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9789041123664

Sustainable Developments in World Trade Law And Jurisprudence

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  • ISBN13:

    9789041123664

  • ISBN10:

    9041123660

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-10-27
  • Publisher: Kluwer Law Intl
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Summary

In Johannesburg at the World Summit on Sustainable Development in 2002, over one hundred and eighty states assumed a collective responsibility to advance and strengthen the interdependent and mutually reinforcing pillars of sustainable development economic development, social development, an environmental protection at the local, national, regional and global levels.This remarkable collection of papers, sponsored by the Centre for International Sustainable Development Law (CISDL), demonstrates that sustainable development serves as a unifying concept with the potential to facilitate much-needed respect for international law and timely implementation of diverse and overlapping international commitments. It builds on the substance of a rich and complex debate at the intersections among economic, social, and environmental law, bringing together a broad cross-section of viewpoints and voices. The authors review recent developments in WTO discussions and negotiations, and in the recent decisions of the WTO Appellate Body, from a sustainable development law perspective. They also survey relevant new developments in trade and economic agreements at regional, inter-regional and bi-lateral levels.The various essays focus on sustainable development aspects of key issues in recent trade negotiations such as the Singapore Issues (investment, competition, trade facilitation, and government procurement), intellectual property rights, investment arbitration and the linkage between the WTO and multilateral environmental accords, (MEAs).. Among the specific topics covered are the following: Emerging areas of law and policy in trade and sustainable development,The underlying development agendas in global trade law negotiations,Cooperation and potential negotiation on international competition law,Sustainable development aspects of intellectual property rights negotiations,Overlaps between multilateral environmental accords (MEAs) and the WTO,Recent developments in WTO dispute settlement procedures and proceedings, Human rights and environmental opportunities from trade liberalisation and increased market acces,Human rights and environment impact assessment techniques used to analyse trade agreements,Recent developments in bi-lateral and regional trade agreements. Trade, investment, and competition law practitioners and negotiators in developed and developing countries will find this book of great value, as will development and environment law professionals with responsibility for trade and WTO law related matters. With rich contributions from leading trade law practitioners, academics, and WTO panel and appellate body roster members, Sustainable Developments in World Trade Law offers a constructive, timely and accessible expert analysis of recent discussions and advances in the field, providing an integrated and essential guide to some of the most important issues in international economic law today.

Table of Contents

List of Contributors
xxi
Table of Abbreviations
xxvii
Foreword xxxi
Prof. Georges Abi-Saab
Introduction
1(24)
Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger
Dr. Markus W. Gehring
The Concept of Sustainable Development, and its Meaning in International Law
3(4)
World Trade Law as an Instrument for Sustainable Development?
7(10)
Negotiating Sustainable Development in the WTO?
7(5)
Sustainable Development in Recent WTO Disputes?
12(5)
Recent Developments in Trade Law for Sustainable Development
17(5)
Sustainable Development in World Trade Law: The Book
22(3)
PART I: FOUNDATIONS
25(162)
Trade and Environment in the Context of Sustainable Development
27(46)
Matthew Stilwell
Preface
27(7)
James Cameron
The WTO, Environment and Sustainable Development
34(2)
Material Linkages -- Economic, Social and Environmental
36(3)
Legal and Policy Issues -- the Importance of Coherence and Balance
39(31)
Market access
43(1)
Process and production methods
44(3)
Labelling
47(2)
Scientific Uncertainty and Precaution
49(3)
Biosafety
52(3)
Agriculture
55(2)
Subsidies
57(1)
Services
58(3)
Intellectual property
61(3)
Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs)
64(2)
Institutional Issues
66(1)
The Role of Integrated Assessments
66(2)
Information Exchange and Observer Status
68(1)
Compliance, Enforcement and Dispute Settlement
68(2)
Conclusion
70(3)
Trade and Development Law
73(30)
Henning Jessen
Preface
73(8)
Ricardo Melendez-Ortiz
International Law and Development Issues
81(5)
The General Concept of Development and its Manifestations in International Law
82(2)
The Concept of Sustainable Development and its Connection to ``Good Governance''
84(2)
Linkages between Trade, Human Development and Human Rights
86(6)
The Importance of Strengthening the Rule of Law on the Domestic Level
88(1)
Trade, Poverty Reduction and Human Rights
89(3)
Linkages between Trade and Development Law
92(6)
The WTO's General Contribution to Development
93(3)
The Development Contribution of the Doha Development Agenda
96(2)
Conclusions -- Achieving Demarginalisation and Coherence in Global Trade
98(5)
A Perspective on Trade and Labour Rights
103(26)
Prof. Christopher McCrudden
Dr. Anne Davies
Preface
103(4)
Dr. Kamal Hossain
Introduction
107(5)
How Far is there a Conflict between Trade Liberalisation and Labour Rights?
112(5)
Empirical Issues
112(1)
Theoretical Issues
113(3)
Legal Issues
116(1)
Where there is a Conflict, How Should We Respond?
117(5)
Unilateral Model
118(1)
NGO Model
119(1)
Regional Model
120(1)
Multilateral Model
121(1)
Alternatives to the Current Approaches
122(4)
Involuntary Multilateralism
123(1)
Voluntary Multilateralism
124(2)
Conclusions
126(3)
Integrating Social and Economic Development and Environmental Protection in World Trade Law
129(58)
Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger
Preface
129(5)
Prof. Nico J. Schrijver
Sustainable Development in International Law
134(3)
EU v. Chile in the ITLOS / Chile v. the EU in the WTO
137(3)
Distinct Communities for Trade, Environment and Social Development
140(1)
Explaining Intersections of Rules and Regimes
141(4)
Implications of Intersections between Regimes
145(3)
Addressing the Intersections of Trade, Environment and Social Regimes
148(4)
Sustainable Development in World Trade Law
152(1)
Adjudicating Sustainable Development Conflicts in World Trade Law
153(16)
United States -- Measure Affecting Government Procurement, Request for Consultation by the European Communities
154(3)
The European Communities -- Measures concerning Meat and Meat Products (Hormones) Case
157(3)
The European Communities --- Measures Affecting Asbestos and Products Containing Asbestos Case
160(3)
United States --- Import Prohibition of Certain Shrimp and Shrimp Products
163(4)
European Communities --- Conditions for the Granting of Tariff Preferences to Developing Countries
167(2)
Intersections between Trade and Other Sustainable Development Law Regimes
169(10)
Intersections between Trade Rules on SPS, and Biosafety Law
169(3)
Intersections between Trade Rules on Public Procurement and Social, Economic and Cultural Rights
172(4)
Intersections between Trade Rules on Subsidies and Climate Change Measures
176(3)
Future International Trade Negotiations and Sustainable Development
179(3)
Sustainable Developments in New Regional and Bi-lateral Trade Treaties
182(2)
Conclusions
184(3)
PART II: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTS IN WORLD TRADE LAW
187(360)
Sustainable Development Through Process in World Trade Law
189(28)
Dr. Markus W. Gehring
Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger
Preface
189(2)
Hon. Sergio Marchi
Introduction
191(2)
From Specific Project Environmental Assessment to Broader Sustainability Assessment of Policies
193(12)
Environmental Impact Assessment
194(3)
Extension of EIAs to Include Social Criteria
197(2)
Strategic Assessment: From Projects to Policies, Plans and Programmes
199(5)
Sustainability or Integrated Impact Assessments
204(1)
National Assessments of Trade Agreements
205(7)
Canada
206(2)
USA
208(1)
European Union
209(3)
Multilateral Assessment
212(1)
Conclusions
213(4)
Human Rights Impact Assessments of Trade-Related Policies
217(40)
Simon Walker
Preface
217(4)
Hon. Ibrahim Salama
Introduction
221(8)
How Can Trade Affect Human Rights (and Vice Versa)?
222(3)
What is a Human Rights Impact Assessment?
225(3)
What is the Added Value of a Human Rights Impact Assessment?
228(1)
Information and Tools for Human Rights Impact Assessments
229(9)
Mapping
229(3)
Human Rights Indicators
232(2)
Assessment Methodologies
234(4)
A Process for Undertaking Human Rights Impact Assesments
238(11)
Choosing the Assessment Team
238(1)
Setting the Framework
238(3)
Screening
241(2)
Scenario-building
243(1)
Assessment
244(3)
Preventive, Remedial and Fulfilment Measures
247(2)
Conclusions
249(8)
Does the WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding Promote Sustainable Development?
257(16)
Tenu Avafia
Preface
257(3)
Prof. Vaughan Lowe
The Evolution of the Principle of Sustainable Development in WTO Law
260(1)
Dispute Settlement under GATT 1947 and Sustainable Development
261(1)
The WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding and its Impact on Sustainable Development
262(2)
Differences between GATT and WTO Dispute Settlement
262(2)
A History of Key WTO Panel and Appellate Body Reports: The DSU Approach to Sustainable Development
264(5)
US -- Gasoline
264(2)
US -- Shrimp
266(2)
EC -- Tariff Preferences
268(1)
The Future of Sustainable Development in the WTO's Dispute Settlement system
269(2)
Conclusion
271(2)
The Trips Agreement at a Crossroads: Intellectual Property and Sustainable Development in the Doha Round
273(24)
Maria Julia Oliva
Sisule F. Musungu
Preface
273(2)
Pia Rodriguez
Introduction
275(3)
The State of Play in Intellectual Property Negotiations in the WTO: Recent Developments and Trends
278(10)
Relationship between the TRIPS Agreement and the CBD
279(2)
Implementation of Paragraph 11 of the 30 August Decision
281(2)
Non-violation and Situation Complaints
283(2)
Geographical Indications
285(1)
Special and Differential Treatment
286(1)
Transfer of Technology under Article 66.2 of the TRIPS Agreement
287(1)
Transition Periods for LDCs under Article 66.1 of TRIPS
287(1)
Intellectual Property and Sustainable Development Towards Hong Kong: Issues and Challenges
288(7)
Introducing Disclosure of Origin Requirements in the TRIPS Agreement
288(3)
Resolving the Implementation of Paragraph 11 of the 30 August Decision
291(1)
Declaring the Inapplicability of Non-violation and Situation Complaints to the TRIPS Agreement
292(1)
Preserving the Link between Geographical Indications and Implementation Issues
293(1)
Maintaining the Momentum on other Intellectual Property and Development Issues and Concerns
294(1)
Final Remarks
295(2)
Intellectual Property Rights and Traditional Knowledge
297(30)
W. Bradnee Chambers
Dr. Alphonse Kambu
Christine Frison
Preface
297(2)
Shawn Atleo
Introduction
299(2)
The Debate: Effectiveness of the International Intellectual Property Regime
301(3)
Steps Toward Protecting Traditional Knowledge
304(20)
The IT-PGRFA
304(1)
Legal History
304(5)
Why a New Agreement on Plant Genetic Resources?
309(1)
General Provisions of the Agreements
310(1)
Benefit Sharing Arrangements
310(2)
Technology Transfer
312(2)
Intellectual Property Rights
314(1)
Material Transfer Agreements
315(1)
Prior Informed Consent
315(1)
The Convention on Biological Diversity
316(1)
The World Intellectual Property Organisation
317(2)
The WTO TRIPS Agreement
319(1)
The Interlinkages of the IT-PGRFA with the CBD, WIPO and the TRIPS
319(5)
Conclusion
324(3)
Trade, Agriculture and Sustainability in Land Use
327(28)
Prof. Dr. Stefan Oeter
Preface
327(5)
Dr. Jacques Diouf
Sustainable Development and its Implications
332(2)
Agriculture within the WTO and the Doha Round Negotiations
334(7)
The WTO 'Agriculture Agenda' and its Repercussions on Sustainability of Land Use
341(12)
Repercussions on Land Use in Developed Countries
343(4)
Repercussions on Land Use in Developing Countries
347(5)
Complementary Measures
352(1)
Conclusions
353(2)
The 'Singapore Issues', Competition and Sustainable Development
355(20)
Dr. Markus W. Gehring
Preface
355(6)
Prof. Frederic Jenny
The Doha 'Development Agenda' Mandate on Competition
361(1)
Where should dialogue take place?
362(1)
Competition Law in the WTO?
363(1)
Competition Law Principles and Sustainable Development
364(2)
Competition Law in the International Competition Network (ICN)
366(3)
International Cooperation on Sustainable Competition?
369(2)
Competition and Sustainable Development 'Cuts Both Ways'?
371(2)
Conclusions: A Need for Inquiry, Dialogue and Capacity Building
373(2)
The Definition of Investment in ICSID Arbitration: Development Lessons for the WTO?
375(36)
Martin Endicott
Preface
375(6)
Prof. Thomas W. Walde
Principles of Interpretation
381(12)
The object, purpose and context of the ICSID Convention
382(2)
The travaux preparatoires and the circumstances of the Convention's conclusion
384(2)
The Convention meaning of ``investment''
386(2)
When can a transaction be said to contribute to economic development?
388(3)
The role of consent in defining investment
391(2)
Tribunal Practice
393(14)
How have ICSID tribunals approached the investment issue?
393(2)
Fedax NV ('Fedax') v. Republic of Venezuela ('Venezuela') (1997)
395(3)
Ceskoslovenska Obchodni Banka AS v. The Slovak Republic (1999)
398(3)
Salini Costruttori SPA and Italstrade SPA v. Kingdom of Morocco (2001)
401(1)
Mihaly International Corporation v. Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka (2002)
402(3)
Joy Mining Machinery Limited v. The Arab Republic of Egypt (2004)
405(2)
Comparing Approaches to the Investment Issue
407(2)
Conclusions
409(2)
Is European Law Becoming More Sustainable?
411(50)
Mario Prost
Preface
411(4)
Prof. Armand de Mestral
Introduction: The European Union in a Crisis of Ideal
415(4)
The Constitutional Basis for Sustainability
419(9)
The Early Communities
419(1)
The Evolving Community
420(1)
The Single European Act (1986)
420(1)
The Treaty on the European Union (1992)
421(2)
The Treaty of Amsterdam (1997)
423(2)
The Treaty of Nice (2001)
425(3)
The Widening of EC Law to Non-Commercial Matters
428(12)
Positive Harmonisation
428(1)
Development of European Environmental Law
428(3)
EC Law and Human Rights
431(2)
A European Social Policy?
433(2)
Negative Harmonisation
435(1)
Article 30 and Mandatory Requirements
435(1)
Limitations and Safeguards against Misuse or Abuse
436(4)
The Implementation of Sustainable Development Legal Principles
440(15)
Precaution
441(7)
Public Participation in Decision-Making
448(7)
Concluding Remarks
455(6)
Negotiating Sustainable Development in the Free Trade Area of the Americas
461(34)
Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger
Preface
461(7)
Prof. Carlos Murillo
The Policy Context of the FTAA Negotiations
468(3)
Regional Americas Summits process
468(2)
Sustainable development as policy direction for the FTAA negotiations
470(1)
A More Sustainable FTAA?
471(22)
Reconciliation through Interpretive Provisions
472(1)
Preamble
472(1)
Interpretive guidance when treaties overlap or conflict
473(8)
Exceptions
481(1)
Reconciliation through ``Integrated'' Substantive Provisions
482(1)
Sustainability impact assessments of trade agreements
482(3)
Developing 'mutually supportive' agendas in areas of potential overlap
485(5)
Reconciliation through 'value-added' parallel instruments
490(1)
Reconciliation through procedural innovations
491(1)
Innovations in the FTAA negotiations procedures
492(1)
Procedural Innovations in the FTAA Draft Text
493(1)
General Conclusions
493(2)
The Australia-Us Free Trade Agreement: A Sustainability Case Study of a Post-Cancun FTA
495(26)
Michael Kerr
Preface
495(6)
Nicholas Sinclair-Brown
Economic Outcomes
501(3)
Sustainable Development (Environmental and Social) Outcomes
504(16)
Process
504(1)
Environmental Review
504(2)
Negotiating Objectives on Environment and Labour Standards
506(2)
Parliamentary Scrutiny of Trade Agreements
508(2)
The Investment Chapter -- The Impact on Environmental Laws and Other Social Policy Measures
510(3)
The Services Chapter -- The Impact on Environmental Laws and Other Social Policy Measures
513(2)
Labour and Environment Chapters
515(1)
Chapter 18 -- Labour
515(1)
Chapter 19 -- Environment
516(2)
Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme and Higher Drug Prices
518(2)
Conclusion
520(1)
Sustainable Development, Trade & Social Exclusion in Asia
521(26)
Dr. Kishan Khoday
Preface
521(2)
Prof. Gary Sampson
ASEAN-plus: Towards the World's Largest Free Trade Area
523(1)
Finding Coherence between Regional Trade and Domestic Policies
524(7)
An enabling environment of peace, poverty reduction and good governance
525(2)
The challenge in areas of extreme poverty
527(1)
Inclusive governance for poverty reduction
528(1)
Natural resources as a driving force towards greater policy coherence
529(2)
Means of Implementation: The Case of Indonesia
531(1)
Partnership as Governance Reform
532(7)
The drivers of conflict in the new economy
533(1)
The failures of market liberalisation
533(1)
Increasing income gaps and distributive inequities
534(1)
Collective values
534(1)
Social exclusion and systematic disadvantage
534(1)
Complex change and strategic policy setting
535(1)
Negotiated rule making: social compacts for the new economy
535(1)
The policy-making context
536(2)
Summary
538(1)
Policy Coherence through Local Autonomy Regimes
539(6)
At the crossroads of globalisation and decentralisation
540(2)
Integrated policy responses
542(3)
Conclusion
545(2)
PART III: FUTURE DIRECTIONS
547(96)
International Public Health and Trade Law
549(26)
Dr. Maya Prabhu
Kathryn Garforth
Preface
549(4)
Prof. Margaret Somerville
Introduction
553(2)
An Overview of the TRIPS Agreement Pre-Doha
555(4)
Linking Intellectual Property to Trade
555(1)
Relevant TRIPS Provisions
556(2)
TRIPS in Practice
558(1)
Case Study: South Africa
559(2)
Debates in Doha
561(2)
Post Doha
563(1)
Recent Negotiations
564(2)
A Sustainable Development Law Contribution to Analysis of the Tensions
566(5)
Integration and Interrelationship
567(1)
Equity and the Eradication of Poverty
568(1)
The Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibility
569(1)
Public Participation and Access to Information
570(1)
Looking Forward
571(4)
Investment Tribunals and the Commercial Arbitration Model: Mixed Procedures and Creeping Institutionalisation
575(18)
Prof. Fabien Gelinas
Preface
575(3)
Prof. Ko-Yung Tung
Mixed Procedures and Instrument Choice
578(2)
Ad Hoc Tribunals and Precedent
580(5)
Creeping Institutionalisation, Public Debate and Legitimacy
585(8)
Precaution in Multilateral Environmental Agreements and Its Impact on the World Trading System
593(38)
Prof. Helene Trudeau
Celine Negre
Preface
593(5)
Prof. Robert Howse
Crossed Influences between the Precautionary Principle and Trade Interests in Multilateral Environmental Agreements
598(13)
Trade Interests as a Resistance to Precaution
598(6)
Precaution and GMOs: the Prevalence of Fear of Risk over Trade Interests
604(7)
The Challenge Ahead for International Tribunals: Resolving Conflicts between Competing Versions of Precaution
611(17)
The Danube Dam Case and the Hormones Case
612(7)
GMOs and Risks to the Environment: a Definite Need for Precaution
619(9)
Conclusion
628(3)
Conclusions
631(12)
Dr. Markus W. Gehring
Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger
Martin Endicott
Table of Treaties 643(8)
Table of Cases 651(4)
Table of Declarations 655(4)
Recommended Resources 659(34)
Acknowledgements 693(2)
About the CISDL 695(2)
Index 697

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