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Academic literature on the topic 'Organisation mondiale du commerce – Pays ACP'
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Journal articles on the topic "Organisation mondiale du commerce – Pays ACP"
Marceau, Gabrielle, and Alain Richer. "La première année de l’Organe de règlement des différends de l’Organisation mondiale du commerce." Canadian Yearbook of international Law/Annuaire canadien de droit international 33 (1996): 223–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0069005800006081.
Full textLavallée, Sophie, and Pierre Woitrin. "La Conférence de Rio sur le développement durable (Conférence de Rio + 20) : révolution ou évolution de la gouvernance internationale de l’environnement ?" Les Cahiers de droit 56, no. 2 (June 18, 2015): 105–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1031349ar.
Full textFAVERDIN, P., and C. LEROUX. "Avant-propos." INRAE Productions Animales 26, no. 2 (April 16, 2013): 71–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.20870/productions-animales.2013.26.2.3137.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Organisation mondiale du commerce – Pays ACP"
Matingou, Rocil. "L'application des Conventions de Lomé à l'Afrique Centrale et ses perspectives dans le cadre de la réorganisation mondiale des échanges." Paris 12, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA122010.
Full textThe acp-eu cooperation has been in existence for more than twenty years. The african states have held privileged economic relations with the member states of the ue since the days of the empire. Inspite of commercial advantages and special aid in the form of the yaounde agreement and the lome convention, the socio-economic climate has not improved in this region of africa. The partners of lome acknowledge that the good-win with which aid was accorded to the acp is out of ligne with conventional advantages. The dependence of the acp states with regard to the european union is becoming more and more important regarding the quantity and quality of european aid. The central african states are not longer able to put their political and economic policies into practice without turning to brussel institutions for help. Especially on a commerciallevel, the central african states are threatered with losing the lome advantages in the light of the gatt/omcadvent. Concerning aid for development in general, recent international socio-political changes have begun to profoundly modify acp-ue relations. These states run the risk of finding themselves on fringe of international economy and trade. What kind of economic relation can these states undertake with their european partners in view of a worldwide trade reorganisation? the objective of this thesis is to establish the acknowledgement and the carrying out of the lome system with relation to central african development
Kaboré, Valérie Edwige. "Les relations commerciales entre l'Union européenne et les états d'Afrique, des Caraïbes et du Pacifique." Rouen, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012ROUED013.
Full textThe EU Trade relations with the ACP States were characterised for a long time by giving preferential treatment in favour of these latter ones without reciprocity. This preferential framework, however, did not end the ACP States’ economic marginalization, and was finally denounced because of its incompatibility with the legal rules of the WTO. The EU was repeatedly condemned and had to make its preferential scheme WTO compatible. Henceforth, it requires that its trade relations with ACP States be governed by Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs). These new agreements are intended to set up free trade zones between the EU and the ACP regional configurations. Now, due to difficulties because of disagreements on certain legal clauses, which are not favorable to the economic development of ACP States, the negotiations are still in process and major ones have not been finalised. The slowness of the negotiations and the fear of losing their access to the European market, has caused some ACP States to already make a commitment individually to interim EPAs. Sadly doing this has put in danger the process of the regional integration. The ACP States should envisage from now on legal alternatives to the EPAs, which are both compatible with the law of the WTO and which answer their specific needs of development
Royé, Isabelle. "La réintégration de l'Afrique du Sud dans la communauté internationale : l'exemple des relations avec l'Union Européenne." Phd thesis, Université de la Réunion, 2001. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00646469.
Full textAdje, Couzahon. "L’accord de partenariat de Cotonou : vers une nouvelle forme de coopération entre l'Union Européenne et les pays d'Afrique, des Caraïbes et du Pacifique?" Thesis, Paris Est, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PEST0088/document.
Full textThe main purpose of te economic partnership agreement (EPA) is to make the commercial settlements between states or groupe of states cumply with the clauses of the World Trade Organization (WTO) namely the introduction of the principle of the reciprocity in the commercial relations between the European Union (EU)and the African, Caribbean and Pacifique states (ACP).The signing of the economic partnership agreement by some ACP countries,still currently sparks of critisims upon the consequences deriving from the revocation of trade preferences, of wich numerous countries are dependent on
Metivier, Jeanne. "Différends Commerciaux au sein des Pays Membres de l’Organisation Mondiale du Commerce." Thesis, Bordeaux, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019BORD0165.
Full textThe objective of this dissertation is to explore how WTO members may respond to trade disputes. In chapter one, we empirically investigate whether the WTO DSS is beyond reach of developing countries. We find that while the structure of trade plays an important role in explaining the probability that a WTO member initiates a dispute at the WTO DSS, the legal capacity and the trade retaliatory capacity of a country also affects its participation in the DSS. In chapter two, we aim to determine the impact of smuggling on economic welfare. We build a partial equilibrium model of trade in which we introduce illegal trade and apply this model to the smuggling of avocado in Costa Rica. Our results show that smuggling improves welfare compared to the “no-smuggling” situation. Compared to the “free-trade” situation, smuggling does not always compensate for the negative effects arising from the restrictive trade measure. In chapter three, we use a general equilibrium model of trade to determine whether the United States may benefit from the threat and/or application of strict reciprocity against its main trading partners. We demonstrate that while the threat of retaliation through reciprocal taxes may generate a global gain, its effective application would reduce the United States and the world’s welfare
Thiel, Meryl. "Les groupes d'Etats et l'Organisation Mondiale du Commerce." Thesis, Nice, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013NICE0009.
Full textThe WTO, which is one of the most criticized international organizations in the world, is currently the focus of debates because of its liberalisms policies. As academics as lawyers wonder how the WTO philosophy can be linked to different forms of international economic governance. Indeed, the number of NGO has grown in the WTO negotiations. In the same time, the number of Regional Economic Integration and their participation to the WTO negotiations increased. As a consequence, interrogations concerning international economic governance rose. At the WTO, a kind of coalitions is particularly remarkable but rarely studied in law: State Coalitions, which are based on the respect and defence of Equity. Similarly, one of the goals of the WTO is to establish Equity in international economic relations. Thanks to constructivism, this thesis highlights the interaction between State coalitions and the WTO. The focus is to point up how important is the contribution of State coalitions to WTO law. As a consequence, this thesis will draw a new meaning of Equity and international economic governance
Dlimi, Dounya. "L’Agriculture des Pays en Développement face à l'Organisation Mondiale du Commerce." Paris 5, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA05D003.
Full textGlobalization has induced the liberalization of agricultural trading. Such liberalization has a mitigated impact on the economy of developing countries given the diversity of their level of development. Consequently, the agricultural negotiations taking place within the WTO raise a number of important issues. The main advantage sought by developing countries in entering the multilateral trade system lies within the creation of a fairer and less distorted farming market. The Agriculture Agreement produced by the Uruguay Round aims precisely towards this goal. But does this agreement provide the adequate legal frame for tackling the issue of development in emerging countries? The drafting of the Special and Differential Treatment Provisions created the path for the introduction of a legal principle consisting in granting a country rights and obligations in proportion with its level of development. The Doha negotiations launched in 2001 promoted this idea through the Doha Development Agenda. But the Agriculture Agreement, while aiming at the liberalization of world agricultural trade, favored the legalization of protectionism policies used by developed countries. As a result, multilateral negotiations are hardly evolving and are caught in a deadlock situation. They should initially have come into end in 2005, but their deadline have been postponed many times. Indeed, the agricultural issue constitutes their stumbling block. As a consequence, the WTO faces the difficulty to conciliate two aims that seem antagonistic: the liberalization of world trade and the economical development of developing countries. The different actors participating, under the aegis of the WTO, in the multilateral trade negotiation have divergent thinking. The more different their position are, the harder the task of the WTO is. It is however within this institutional frame that the reform in farming product trade should take place
Diouf, Mamadou. "L’aide pour le commerce et l’insertion dans l’économie mondiale : le cas de la convention de Lomé." Paris 9, 2008. https://bu.dauphine.psl.eu/fileviewer/index.php?doc=2008PA090018.
Full textThe purpose of this work is to study the effectiveness of non-reciprocal preferential agreements. To do this we conducted a comparative analysis between the beneficiary countries of the Lomé agreements and a sample of developing countries in Latin America, Asia and the Middle East. The empirical approach uses a gravity model applied to the panel data over a period of 29 years. The sample used is composed by the group of developing countries already mentioned, including members of the Lomé Convention, and a group of industrialized countries, a total of 122 countries The 2 approaches, cross sectional and longitudinal analysis, among other things, confirm that the membership of Lomé has not been a positive factor for bilateral trade, the influence of historical factors (the common language and the colonial past) remain important, other things being equal. Belonging to the developing countries of Asia and Latin America is a positive factor in bilateral trade, after controlling other variables
Ewango, Bolia. "Les obstacles non tarifaires dans les relations commerciales entre pays en developpement." Paris 5, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA05S008.
Full textThe protectionism remains an bostacle to the expansion of international commercial exchanges. Even it uruguay round recent negociations have been the most important ones in the history of international trade, it could be a mistake to think they blocked the process. The countries fertile imagination is always on the look out for new and intricate means of protection. These appear in the shape of tariff and non tariff measures. The commercial barriers of this last category are well known for their multiform and accuit characters. Broadly speaking, the exchanges restricting measures find their origine in various texts of countries internal legislations. But they could also follow from voluntary restraint agreements of regional agreements whose restrictive effects are directed against the trade of third countries. The south-south exchanges, often occulted by the north-south stream of exchange, are not exempt of protectionism. So, despite many agreements settled between developing countires, their mutual trade remains the weakest link in the chain of international exchanges (its share is about 7%). Development necessities, economical restraints and even political reasons pushed them to apply massively restrictive measures
Alawad, Hussain. "Le réglement des différends à l'Organisation mondiale du commerce et les pays arabo-musulmans." Thesis, Université Côte d'Azur, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020COAZ0017.
Full textThe study of the position of Arab countries within the WTO dispute settlement system requires, first of all, to understand the position of Arab countries within this organization, the nature of their membership and the difficulties encountered in this context. It is also necessary to understand the engagement of Arab countries with the Dispute Settlement Body and the reasons for their low participation in the dispute settlement system.Secondly, we will try to propose measures to be taken to improve the involvement of Arab countries in the WTO and in its dispute settlement system. These measures are twofold: the first concerns proposals for reforming the Understanding on WTO Dispute Settlement Rules and Procedures; the second proposes courses of action to be taken and strategies to be followed by the Arab countries in order to strengthen their position within the WTO. These proposals involve, among other things, reforms of legal and financial structures, strengthening of cooperation between Arab countries, increasing their combined use of the SRD
Books on the topic "Organisation mondiale du commerce – Pays ACP"
Stiglitz, Joseph E. The right to trade: Rethinking the aid for trade agenda. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, 2013.
Find full textJawara, Fatoumata. Behind the scenes at the WTO: The real world of international trade negotiations. London: Zed Books, in association with Focus on the Global South, Bangkok, 2003.
Find full textJawara, Fatoumata. Behind the scenes at the WTO: The real world of international trade negotiations. London: Zed Books, in association with Focus on the Global South, Bangkok, 2003.
Find full textAileen, Kwa, ed. Behind the scenes at the WTO: The real world of international trade negotiations. London: Zed Books, 2003.
Find full textCorrea, Carlos María. Protecting foreign investment: Implications of a WTO regime and policy options. London: Zed Books, 2003.
Find full textCohn, Theodore H. Governing global trade: International institutions in conflict and convergence. Aldershot, Hants, England: Ashgate, 2002.
Find full textBehind the Scenes at the WTO: The Real World of International Trade Negotiations, Updated Edition. Zed Books, 2004.
Find full textJawara, Fatoumata, and Aileen Kwa. Behind the Scenes at the WTO: The Real World of International Trade Negotiations. Zed Books, 2003.
Find full textJawara, Fatoumata, and Aileen Kwa. Behind the Scenes at the WTO: The Real World of International Trade Negotiations. Zed Books, 2003.
Find full textGoverning Global Trade: International Institutions in Conflict and Convergence (G8 and Global Governance). Ashgate Publishing, 2003.
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