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The Future of the WTO after the Nairobi Ministerial Conference [Recurso electrónico] PDF Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik German Intitute for International and Security Affairs

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextSeries: SWP Comments ; . -- 12 (March 2016)Publication details: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik German Intitute for International and Security Affairs 2016 Ludwigkirchplatz 3-4, 10719 Berlin, GermanyDescription: Recurso online, 8 pISSN:
  • 1861-1761
Subject(s): Online resources: Summary: The WTO’s 10th ministerial conference took place shortly before Christmas 2015, the first to be held in Africa. Verdicts on its outcomes range from “the death of the Doha Round” to WTO Director-General Roberto Azevêdo’s praise for a “historic” package. A more measured assessment reveals a mixed picture. While a number of important decisions were reached in Nairobi, most of the controversial questions were not even on the agenda. And it is less clear than ever where the talks should go from here. A consistent and ongoing shared interest in the global public good of a strong world trade system should persuade the member-states to find constructive new approaches.
Item type: Monografías
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Centro de Análisis y Prospectiva de la Guardia Civil Biblioteca Digital Available 2016503
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The WTO’s 10th ministerial conference took place shortly before Christmas 2015, the first to be held in Africa. Verdicts on its outcomes range from “the death of the Doha Round” to WTO Director-General Roberto Azevêdo’s praise for a “historic” package. A more measured assessment reveals a mixed picture. While a number of important decisions were reached in Nairobi, most of the controversial questions were not even on the agenda. And it is less clear than ever where the talks should go from here. A consistent and ongoing shared interest in the global public good of a strong world trade system should persuade the member-states to find constructive new approaches.

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