Issues in International Political Economy: U.S.-Latin American Attitudes

  • The WTO's Uncertain Future: January 2006, Number 73
    By Sidney Weintraub
    Jan 14, 2006

    The World Trade Organization (WTO) is made up of three major groups of nations: the developed industrial, or post-industrial, countries; the emerging countries that are important traders; and the developing countries, including the least developed among them. There is some overlap, but this tripartite division is useful in understanding what happened at the Hong Kong ministerial meeting in December; and it is even more valuable in assessing the future dynamism of the WTO.

    Programs
    Simon Chair in Political Economy
    Topics
    Trade and Economics
    Regions
    Americas, North America
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Issues in International Political Economy - U.S.-Latin American Attitudes: The WTO's Uncertain Future - January 2006, Number 73
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Issues in International Political Economy - U.S.-Latin American Attitudes: The WTO's Uncertain Future - January 2006, Number 73

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Sidney Weintraub