EU Regulation and Transatlantic TradeKluwer Law International B.V., 2002 M08 28 - 432 pages This provocative study investigates the question of whether, and to what extent, stringent EC process or production standards affect regulatory standards in the US and Canada through their effects on trade. Four highly controversial issues -- animal trapping methods, beef growth hormones, genetically modified foods and food products, and protection of personal information in data transfers -- are examined in great detail. The author combines legal research (EC regulations and directives, WTO cases, national and international regulatory standards and exceptions, records of negotiation and arbitration, and other sources), political and economic analysis, and information and insights gained from 67 personal interviews with officials and representatives of several types of interest groups. The result is a forceful and convincing portrayal of how the major powers are dealing with this most fundamental and complex problem affecting international trade today. This timely study is of extraordinary value in its potential to elucidate comparable manifestations of this fundamental problem in a wide variety of cases, issue areas, and countries, and in its interdisciplinary approach. As such it will be valuable to all lawyers, policymakers, and scholars in the field of international trade and regulatory politics. |
From inside the book
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... Canada 3.3.2 Trappers and the fur industry in the US and Canada 3.3.3 The (potential) impact of the European Regulation Compatibility with GATT/WTO law 3.4.1 The GATT/WTO's prohibitions 3.4.2 The general exceptions in GATT Article XX ...
... Canada 5.2.1 The initial situation in the United States 5.2.2 The initial situation in Canada The European regulation of GM foods 5.3.1 Horizontal and vertical legislation 5.3.2 Developments in the late 1990s 5.3.3 The shifting ...
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