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23 Aug 2008, 11:13 am
One linkage, incidentally, might be found in Clinton's haste to ratify the GATT agreements in the lame-duck 1994 Congress rather than wait until the new Congress came to town. [read post]
16 Oct 2012, 7:59 pm
Irving [Oil] says its St John refinery supplies 20 per cent of total petrol and diesel imports to the US northeast. [read post]
12 Oct 2009, 7:40 am
The first relevant exception is the Agreement on Safeguards of Article XIX of the GATT 1994 and Section 201 of the Trade Act of 1974. [read post]
6 Oct 2019, 9:05 pm by Mona Pinchis
Similar to its third-party submissions in the Russia-Traffic in Transit dispute, the United States argues the drafting history of the International Trade Organization (ITO) supports an understanding that Article XXI GATT is, and has always been meant to be, “explicitly” self-judging. [read post]
23 Apr 2012, 6:34 pm
 At a key Senate hearing last month, the GOP's number 2 Senator, John Kyl, joined several of his Republican colleagues in expressing concerns about Russia's human rights record and support for Syria. [read post]
2 Feb 2016, 5:24 am
As originally established by University Professor John H. [read post]
23 Jun 2016, 5:33 am by Rebecca Tushnet
  As Baldwin points out, American positions actually lost out in GATT on performers’ rights (included) and favoritism for local cultural productions (preserved, as a bastion against American media intrusion). [read post]
29 Oct 2019, 8:23 am by Simon Lester
This is a guest post from Akhil Raina* & Mattijs Kempynck** Introduction Readers of this blog are all too aware of the many ways in which the United States (US) is rocking the multilateral trade boat: the Appellate Body (AB) is in crisis;  there’s an ongoing “trade war” with China; and the US supports[1] a dangerously broad interpretation of the ‘national security’ exception under GATT Art. [read post]
7 Mar 2019, 8:12 pm
It is my great pleasure to pass along the announcement of the publication of Joel Slawotsky's excellent article: "The National Security Exception in US-China FDI and Trade: Lessons from Delaware Corporate Law" which appears in the The Chinese Journal of Comparative Law 6(2):228–264.In this new era defined by the re-creation of global regional economic blocks--one centered in China, and the other in the United States, the issue of national interest in the areas where the two… [read post]
29 Jul 2011, 9:58 am
 He is indebted to his friend John Nobel (British Brands Group) for letting him have this helpful update on a topic which this blog has covered on two earlier occasions, here and here: "On 6 July two Bills were tabled in Australia’s House of Representatives: the Tobacco Plain Packaging Bill and the Trade Marks Amendment Bill. [read post]
9 Dec 2019, 6:55 am by Tracey Epps
” As a founding member of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), New Zealand has long been closely involved in seeking to shape the international trading system and has earned a reputation as a respected and honest broker in international trade policy. [read post]
5 Jul 2011, 5:52 am
In addition, House Speaker John Boehner immediately disassociated the House Republican leadership from the president’s decision to combine the FTA and TAA legislation in one bill. [read post]
3 Jul 2006, 2:20 pm
This evolution was "natural" because the obligations contained within investment protection treaties, including also NAFTA Chapter 11, are very similar to those found in other international economic agreements, including the WTO agreements as elaborated by the GATT and WTO acquis. [read post]
2 Dec 2010, 9:16 am by Roshonda Scipio
(James Carl)Fairbanks : University of Alaska Press, c2010Constitutional LawKF4550.Z9 S365 2011Constitutional law in contemporary America / David Schultz, John R. [read post]
24 Nov 2022, 8:07 am by Simon Lester
Similarly, some philosophers and legal theorists in the middle to late Middle Ages, including Immanuel Kant, Hugo Grotius, Montesquieu, and John Stuart Mill, all argued in one vein or another that increased economic interdependence yielded a form of positive cosmopolitanism that softened the hard edges of nationalism and reduced the risk of military conflict among nations. [read post]
24 Nov 2022, 8:07 am by Simon Lester
Similarly, some philosophers and legal theorists in the middle to late Middle Ages, including Immanuel Kant, Hugo Grotius, Montesquieu, and John Stuart Mill, all argued in one vein or another that increased economic interdependence yielded a form of positive cosmopolitanism that softened the hard edges of nationalism and reduced the risk of military conflict among nations. [read post]
11 Apr 2011, 11:13 am by Roshonda Scipio
Clark, John Owen Haley.New Providence, N.J. : LexisNexis, c2010. [read post]