The Future of Agricultural Trade Preferences under the Euro-MediterraneanAgreements and the EU Import Regime for Fresh Fruit and Vegetables

The Barcelona Process (Euro-Mediterranean Partnership) celebrated its tenth anniversary witha Summit of Head of Governors in November 2005. A five-year work programme, agreed bythe partners, marks the renewed efforts to implement the objectives of the Euro-MediterraneanPartnership. One of the key objectives is the creation of a free trade area in the year 2010.However, the implementation of free trade, particularly in sensitive (agricultural) products,requires an analysis of the impact for the partners on both sides of the Mediterranean....

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Alternative title:	Euro-Med Association Agreements:Agricultural Trade - Regional Impacts in the EU
Year of publication:	2006-02-14
Authors:	Grethe, Harald ; Nolte, Stephan
Institutions:	Universität <Berlin, Humboldt-Universität> / Landwirtschaftlich-Gärtnerische Fakultät
Subject:	Landwirtschaft \| Agrarmarkt \| agricultural market \| Frischobst \| fresh fruit \| Agrarhandel \| agricultural trade \| Frischgemüse \| fresh vegetable

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1. Introduction
2. Background
2.1. Topical background
2.2. The Community Research Programmes and Euro-Mediterranean trade (DG RTD)
2.3. The Policy Dimension and Research (DG AGRI)
2.4. Bridging Research and Policy (DG JRC)
2.5. Objectives of the Workshop
3. The Barcelona Process from different policy perspectives
3.1. External relations (DG RELEX)
3.2. Trade relations (DG TRADE)
3.3. Agricultural trade relations (DG AGRI)
4. Agricultural trade relations from a scientific viewpoint
4.1. Euro-Med Association Agreement - Regional Impacts in the EU - introductory note
4.2. Challenges in modelling agricultural trade liberalisation in the Euro-Mediterranean framework
4.3. Liberalisation in the Euro-Mediterranean zone: the need for a progressive approach
4.4. The Future of Agricultural Trade Preferences under the Euro-Mediterranean Agreements and theEU Import Regime for Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
4.5. Will the use of flexibilities for “special products” necessarily dilute the potential “gains” todeveloping countries from further liberalisation of trade in agricultural products?
5. Presentation and discussion of projects
5.1. EU-MED Agpol: Impacts of Agricultural Trade Liberalisation between the EU and Mediterraneancountries
5.2. MEDFROL: Market and Trade Policies for Mediterranean Agriculture: The case of fruit/vegetablesand olive oil
5.3. TRADEAG: Agricultural Trade Agreements
5.4. ENARPRI: European Network of Agricultural and Rural Policy Research Institutes
6. General discussion and conclusions

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009347542