000 01853nam a22002657a 4500
008 120229t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022 _a1861-1761
040 _aES-MaBCA
_cES-MaBCA
100 _914146
_aSchmieg, Evita
100 _914147
_aRudloff, Bettina
245 _aThe Future of the WTO after the Nairobi Ministerial Conference
_h[Recurso electrónico] PDF
_cStiftung Wissenschaft und Politik German Intitute for International and Security Affairs
260 _bStiftung Wissenschaft und Politik German Intitute for International and Security Affairs
_c2016
_aLudwigkirchplatz 3-4, 10719 Berlin, Germany
300 _aRecurso online, 8 p.
490 _aSWP Comments
_v. -- 12 (March 2016)
520 _aThe 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.
650 0 _91851
_aRelaciones Internacionales
650 0 _96911
_aEconomía
650 0 _913049
_aAgricultura
650 0 _913052
_aNutrición
650 0 _91131
_aPobreza
650 0 _91128
_aDesigualdad económica
710 _94322
_aStiftung Wissenschaft und Politik German Institute for International and Security Affairs
856 4 _uhttp://espas.eu/orbis/sites/default/files/generated/document/en/2016C12_scm_rff.pdf
_qPDF
942 _2udc
_cBK
999 _c18062
_d18065