At the Crossroads: The World Trading System and the Doha Round (Schriftenreihe der Österreichischen Gesellschaft für Europaforschung (ECSA Austria) / European ... Association of Austria Publication Series)

This Volume Documents The Proceedings Of A Conference Organized By Ecsa Austria Called The Wto After The Failure Of Cancún, Held In Austria In November 2003. Wto-law: Evolution And Context -- Joost Pauwelyn -- How To Win A Wto Dispute Based On Non-wto Law? -- Questions Of Jurisdiction And Merits -- Gabrielle Marceau: Anastasios Tomazos -- Comments On Joost Pauwelyn's Paper: 'how To Win A Wto Dispute Based On Non-wto Law?' -- Erich Vranes -- Wto Dispute Based On Non-wto Law?' -- William J. Davey -- The Quest For Consistency: Principles Governing The Interrelation Of The Wto Agreements -- Lorand Bartels -- Treaty Conflicts In Wto Law: A Comment On William J. Davey's Paper 'the Quest For Consistency' -- Peter-christian Müller-graff -- Protectionism Or Reasonable National Regulation? The Protection Of Non-economic Interests As Barriers To The Free Movement Of Goods: A Comparison Of Ec Law And Wto Law Piet Eeckhout -- Trade And Non-economic Policies In The Eu And In The Wto. A Comment On Peter-christian Müller-graff's Paper 'protectionism Or Reasonable National Regulation?' -- Thomas Cottier, Satoko Takenoshita -- Decision-making And The Balance Of Powers In Wto Negotiations: Towards Supplementary Weighted Voting -- Items On The Agenda -- Fritz Breuss -- Does The 'development Round' Foster Development? -- Alan Matthews -- Agriculture After Cancún -- Markus F. Hofreither -- Cancún And Beyond: A European Perspective Of Agricultural Issues -- Wolfgang Weiss -- Gats And Domestic Regulation -threat To Democracy? -- Jacques H. J. Bourgeois -- Post Cancún Wto Trips: A Bumpy Road Stefan Griller [ed.] This Volume Documents The Proceedings Of A Conference Organized By Ecsa Austria Called The Wto After The Failure Of Cancún, Held In Austria In November 2003.--p. Vi. Includes Bibliographical References. "When the 5th and the 6th Ministerial Conference of the WTO failed spectacularly in 2003 and 2005 respectively, because players like the EU and the US did not come to terms with a group of still developing, but nevertheless powerful countries like Brazil, China, and South Africa, the Doha-round virtually came to an end, thus fundamentally challenging the institutional framework of global trade that has developed since 1947 and 1995, respectively." "Against this backdrop, this book discusses both fundamental problems of world trade law, like its position in the system of public international law or problems of legitimacy and democratic control, and some of the more practical items on the agenda: Does the "Doha-Development-Round" really foster development? Is it possible to reconcile intellectual property protection with the health protection for the poor? International lawyers and economists discuss these and other problems, providing some new answers a lot of food for thought."--Jacket 1.pdf......Page 2 2.pdf......Page 10 3.pdf......Page 63 4.pdf......Page 90 5.pdf......Page 108 6.pdf......Page 135 7.pdf......Page 152 8.pdf......Page 173 9.pdf......Page 184 10.pdf......Page 233 11.pdf......Page 317 12.pdf......Page 340 13.pdf......Page 370 14.pdf......Page 385 15.pdf......Page 400 000_pdfsam_At the Crossroads_The World Trading System and the Doha Round.pdf......Page 0 cover-large.gif.jpg......Page 1