Note: Understanding on Rules and Procedures Governing the Settlement of Disputes: A Developing Countries Perspective
This note discusses the workingsof the Dispute Settlement Process (DSP) of the WTO, and the major problems concerning the implementation of decisions in the DSP. It provides some suggestions in order for the DSP to work for the benefit of all. It maintains that the ability to extend dispute settlement across agreements is one of the strengths of the World Trade Organization. The author concludes that substantial reform can be undertaken in the DSP if concerted efforts are made to quantify economic damages for working out the suspension of concessions.
Year of publication: |
2006
|
---|---|
Authors: | Mathur, Somesh K. |
Published in: |
Lahore Journal of Economics. - Lahore School of Economics. - Vol. 11.2006, 2, p. 169-188
|
Publisher: |
Lahore School of Economics |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Pattern of international trade, new trade theories and evidence from gravity equation analysis
Mathur, Somesh K., (1999)
-
Absolute convergence : its speed for selected countries for 1961 - 2001
Mathur, Somesh K., (2004)
-
Land reforms in India : an appraisal with institutional approach ; a note
Mathur, Somesh K., (2005)
- More ...