Greening the GATT: Trade, Environment, and the FutureDaniel C. Esty, Daniel C.. Esty, Director of the Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy and Professor Daniel Esty Institute for International Economics, 1994 - 319 pages There is growing consensus that new international rules and principles are needed to reconcile conflicts, and promote complementarities, between trade and environmental goals. The issue is especially acute for very poor countries striving for rapid economic growth. Esty, a former Environmental Protection Agency official with extensive experience in trade and environmental negotiations, examines the vital connections between trade, environment and development. He argues that current international trade rules and institutions must be significantly reformed to address environmental concerns while still promoting economic growth and development. Esty offers new international rules and principles to help make trade and environmental policies work together to better achieve sustainable economic progress. He concludes with recommendations for a Global Environmental Organization (GEO) to promote simultaneous achievement of trade environmental goals. |
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Page 29
While the NAFTA drew attention to the trade and environment issue , a 1991 GATT dispute panel decision on US - Mexico tuna trade turned interest into fury . The panel concluded that the United States was in violation of its GATT ...
While the NAFTA drew attention to the trade and environment issue , a 1991 GATT dispute panel decision on US - Mexico tuna trade turned interest into fury . The panel concluded that the United States was in violation of its GATT ...
Page 94
To the contrary , one can be a loyal American ( or a loyal citizen of any other nation ) and still want effective environmental protection , which may at times require decisions made by authorities at other than the national level .
To the contrary , one can be a loyal American ( or a loyal citizen of any other nation ) and still want effective environmental protection , which may at times require decisions made by authorities at other than the national level .
Page 147
The current World Bank decision process , for example , gives the United States a 17 percent share of the votes ; Japan has a 7 percent share ; Germany , France , and Britain each have a 5 percent share , and so on .
The current World Bank decision process , for example , gives the United States a 17 percent share of the votes ; Japan has a 7 percent share ; Germany , France , and Britain each have a 5 percent share , and so on .
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Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Origins of the Trade and Environment Conflict | 9 |
Conflict or Convergence | 35 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
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accept actions addition advance agreed agreement applied approach appropriate argues basis become benefits chapter competitiveness concerns costs Court create decision developing countries DIEGO differences domestic economic effect efforts ensure environmental harms environmental policies environmental protection environmental regulations environmental standards environmentalists established European example existing export face fact foreign free traders fund GATT global global environmental goals harm important imposed industry Institute interests international environmental international trade ISBN paper issues limited means ment mental multilateral natural negotiations noted Organization panel particularly parties pays permit political pollution potential principle problems programs question reduce reflect regime regulations requirements response result ronmental rules Specifically structure sustainable tion trade and environment trade liberalization trade measures trade restrictions tuna unilateral United waste
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Greening the GATT: Trade, Environment, and the Future |
| Authors | Daniel C. Esty, Daniel C.. Esty, Director of the Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy and Professor Daniel Esty |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Institute for International Economics, 1994 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 4 Aug 2008 |
| ISBN | 0881322059, 9780881322057 |
| Length | 319 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |