This is a report about developing country participation both in the current Uruguay round and beyond, arguing that over the post war years a climate of mistrust has evolved between developed and developing countries over trade issues.

This report explains the provisions of the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture as they relate to domestic support, concentrating on the aggregate measurement of support and the exemptions of certain support from the measurement. The report highlights the domestic support information provided by Canada and also examines major domestic support issues that may be the subject of discussion in the continued negotiations on agricultural trade liberalization. Issues discussed include special & differential treatment for developing countries, de minimis support, the criteria for exemptions, measurement techniques, and continuing commitments for a ceiling on aggregate measurement of support.

Poverty narratives have become an unprecedented source of empowerment. Yet, indiscriminate misuse risks devastating repercussions for the weakest members of society.

This well-documented book comprises a stellar cast of European and American authors delivering an overview of cutting edge issues in the areas of trade and competition law, arising in the EU and beyond. Written from an international perspective, hotly debated topics include: challenges in international monetary law; the EU and free trade; treaty interpretation; WTO dispute settlement; the domestic law effect of the WTO in the EU and public and private enforcement of competition law, amongst many others. Set out to become a key work of reference for many legal practitioners, policy makers and academics alike across the globe, Trade and Competition Law in the EU and Beyond uniquely tackles the two very different, yet related, topics of trade and competition law.