Service Provision and Migration : EU and WTO Service Trade Liberalization and Their Impact on Dutch and UK Immigration Rules

Service Provision and Migration: EU and WTO Service Trade Liberalization and Their Impact on Dutch and UK Immigration Rules -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- List of Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The Consequences of Service Trade Liberalization - Problem Setting -- 1.2 The Background of Service Mobility -- 1.3 Research Questions -- 1.4 Methodology and Explanation of Research Choices -- 1.5 Structure -- 2 The World Trade Organization and the General Agreement on Trade in Services -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 A Brief Account of the Events Leading to Multilateral Trade Cooperation -- 2.3 The System of the WTO and the GATS -- 2.4 Movement of Persons, GATS Mode 4 -- 2.5 Obligations of WTO Members in Respect of Mode 4 Service Suppliers -- 2.6 Enforcement of WTO Law -- 2.7 Analysis and Conclusions -- 3 EU Law and the Freedom of Movement of Service Providers -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 European Economic Integration -- 3.3 The Scope of the Freedom to Provide Services -- 3.4 Categories of Persons Enjoying the Freedom to Provide Services -- 3.5 EU Rights Provided to Service Suppliers -- 3.6 Enforcement of EU Law -- 3.7 Analysis and Conclusions -- 4 The WTO and the EU, Similarities and Differences in Services Mobility Liberalization -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Aim -- 4.3 The Method of the EU and the WTO to Reach a Level Playing Field -- 4.4 The Scope of WTO and EU Freedom to Provide Services -- 4.5 Facilitation of Implementation through European Law -- 4.6 Conclusions -- 5 Implementation of Service Trade Liberalization in Dutch Law and Policy -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Dutch Immigration and Labour Market Rules for Third-country Nationals -- 5.3 The Dutch GATS Mode 4 Commitments and Implementation -- 5.4 Implementation of EU Obligations in Dutch Law and Practice -- 5.5 Conclusions