Sandro Sideri – författare

The completion of the Uruguay Round in April 1994 has not solved all the problems. The issue of regionalism versus multilateral agreements such as the Uruguay Round remains a crucial one, as is argued in the first five chapters of this volume. Successive chapters deal with specific issues such as green protectionism, technical standards, intellectual property rights protection, the effects of disarmament on international trade, the effects of abolishing the Multi-fibre Agreement and the external impact of the European Union's Common Agricultural Policy. The volume, on the whole, takes up where the newly created World Trade Organization will have to start.

The 1992 Single European Market and the Third World (1992) looks at the impact of the Project 1992 of integrating the member countries of the European Community (EC) into a Single European Market (SEM) on countries of the developing world.

The 1992 Single European Market and the Third World (1992) looks at the impact of the Project 1992 of integrating the member countries of the European Community (EC) into a Single European Market (SEM) on countries of the developing world.

The 1992 Single European Market and the Third World (1992) looks at the impact of the Project 1992 of integrating the member countries of the European Community (EC) into a Single European Market (SEM) on countries of the developing world.

The completion of the Uruguay Round in April 1994 has not solved all the problems. The issue of regionalism versus multilateral agreements such as the Uruguay Round remains a crucial one, as is argued in the first five chapters of this volume. Successive chapters deal with specific issues such as green protectionism, technical standards, intellectual property rights protection, the effects of disarmament on international trade, the effects of abolishing the Multi-fibre Agreement and the external impact of the European Union''s Common Agricultural Policy. The volume, on the whole, takes up where the newly created World Trade Organization will have to start.

The completion of the Uruguay Round in April 1994 has not solved all the problems. The issue of regionalism versus multilateral agreements such as the Uruguay Round remains a crucial one, as is argued in the first five chapters of this volume. Successive chapters deal with specific issues such as green protectionism, technical standards, intellectual property rights protection, the effects of disarmament on international trade, the effects of abolishing the Multi-fibre Agreement and the external impact of the European Union''s Common Agricultural Policy. The volume, on the whole, takes up where the newly created World Trade Organization will have to start.