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The GATT agreement on agriculture:will It help developing countries?

Physical description: 32 p. 30 cm.;
Summary notes: From 1995, the much-heralded agreement on agriculture will make General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) members' agricultural policies subject to internationally agreed rules for the first time. But it is far from clear that the agreement will improve opportunities for third world agriculture. Large-scale subsidised export from the European Union (EU) and the United State will continue. Some of the world's poorest countries, previously partially protectedunder the terms of the Lom‚ Convention stand to lose.;
Publisher: London : Catholic Institute for International Relations (CIIR , 1994;
Call number: 341.7 GAT;
Type: Book
Available At: General reading -> General
Availability: View details
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Bar code Accession number Status Location Material type
004348 004348
341.7 GAT
Available General reading -> General
Book (Print, Microform, Electronic, etc.) Request this item for check-out
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Leader
001###86104385#
008130627 1994
082 $a341.7$bGAT
24500$aThe GATT agreement on agriculture$bwill It help developing countries?
26000$aLondon$bCatholic Institute for International Relations (CIIR$c1994
30000$a32 p.$c30 cm.
52000$aFrom 1995, the much-heralded agreement on agriculture will make General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) members' agricultural policies subject to internationally agreed rules for the first time. But it is far from clear that the agreement will improve opportunities for third world agriculture. Large-scale subsidised export from the European Union (EU) and the United State will continue. Some of the world's poorest countries, previously partially protectedunder the terms of the Lom‚ Convention stand to lose.

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