TY - CHAP UR - http://lib.ugent.be/catalog/pug01:8097921 ID - pug01:8097921 LA - eng TI - EU trade policy reaction to the BIC: from accommodation to entrenchment PY - 2016 SN - 978-1-137-54757-6 PB - Springer 2016 AU - Garcia-Duran, Patricia AU - Millet, Montserrat AU - Orbie, Jan PS03 001997262837 801001560848 0000-0003-3080-3122 AU - Barbé, Esther editor AU - Costa, Oriol editor AU - Kissack, Robert editor AB - The transformation of the international trade regime became patently clear at the 2003 Cancún Summit of the World Trade Organization (WTO), where the emerging economies formed the G20 group in reaction to an EU–US pre-agreement in the agriculture arena. The failure of Cancún marked the end of the dominance of Western powers shaping the future governance of international trade unilaterally. In a context of growing multipolarity, the Doha Development Round (DDR) has continued to muddle on without clear prospects of completion. This chapter examines the EU’s response to this new context. It argues that the EU fi rst took on an accommodation strategy towards the emerging powers. First, it accepted them in the core decision-making groups of the Doha negotiations (the so-called New Quad, the Five Interested Parties, the G6 and the G7). Second, it dropped the Singapore issues and made several concessions to their demands in the agricultural area. Third, it launched the Global Europe trade approach that focused on free trade arrangements with them. In 2009, however, the EU shifted its strategy towards entrenchment. It announced that it would not be offering further concessions to emerging powers. Moreover, the EU radicalised its free trade strategy, engaging in free trade negotiations with Japan, Canada and even the US, much to the discontent of China. This shift from accommodation to entrenchment suggests that the latter is a second-best option for the EU. It is partly the result of factors that could not be controlled by the EU. Moreover, it signifi es a different, more dangerous and less straightforward way to pursue a multilateral agreement. ER -Download RIS file
| 00000nam^a2200301^i^4500 | |||
| 001 | 8097921 | ||
| 005 | 20181113145424.0 | ||
| 008 | 160929s2016------------------------eng-- | ||
| 020 | a 978-1-137-54757-6 | ||
| 024 | a 1854/LU-8097921 2 handle | ||
| 024 | a 10.1057/978-1-137-54758-3_5 2 doi | ||
| 040 | a UGent | ||
| 245 | a EU trade policy reaction to the BIC: from accommodation to entrenchment | ||
| 260 | b Springer c 2016 | ||
| 520 | a The transformation of the international trade regime became patently clear at the 2003 Cancún Summit of the World Trade Organization (WTO), where the emerging economies formed the G20 group in reaction to an EU–US pre-agreement in the agriculture arena. The failure of Cancún marked the end of the dominance of Western powers shaping the future governance of international trade unilaterally. In a context of growing multipolarity, the Doha Development Round (DDR) has continued to muddle on without clear prospects of completion. This chapter examines the EU’s response to this new context. It argues that the EU fi rst took on an accommodation strategy towards the emerging powers. First, it accepted them in the core decision-making groups of the Doha negotiations (the so-called New Quad, the Five Interested Parties, the G6 and the G7). Second, it dropped the Singapore issues and made several concessions to their demands in the agricultural area. Third, it launched the Global Europe trade approach that focused on free trade arrangements with them. In 2009, however, the EU shifted its strategy towards entrenchment. It announced that it would not be offering further concessions to emerging powers. Moreover, the EU radicalised its free trade strategy, engaging in free trade negotiations with Japan, Canada and even the US, much to the discontent of China. This shift from accommodation to entrenchment suggests that the latter is a second-best option for the EU. It is partly the result of factors that could not be controlled by the EU. Moreover, it signifi es a different, more dangerous and less straightforward way to pursue a multilateral agreement. | ||
| 598 | a B2 | ||
| 100 | a Garcia-Duran, Patricia | ||
| 700 | a Millet, Montserrat | ||
| 700 | a Orbie, Jan u PS03 0 001997262837 0 801001560848 0 0000-0003-3080-3122 9 F640050C-F0ED-11E1-A9DE-61C894A0A6B4 | ||
| 700 | a Barbé, Esther e editor | ||
| 700 | a Costa, Oriol e editor | ||
| 700 | a Kissack, Robert e editor | ||
| 650 | a Law and Political Science | ||
| 773 | t EU policy responses to a shifting multilateral system g EU policy responses to a shifting multilateral system. 2016. Springer. p.93-114 q :<93 | ||
| 856 | 3 Full Text u https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8097921/file/8097922 z [ugent] y Garcia-Duran__Millet_and_Orbie_2016.pdf | ||
| 920 | a chapter | ||
| Z30 | x PS 1 PS03 | ||
| 922 | a UGENT-PS | ||
All data below are available with an Open Data Commons Open Database License. You are free to copy, distribute and use the database; to produce works from the database; to modify, transform and build upon the database. As long as you attribute the data sets to the source, publish your adapted database with ODbL license, and keep the dataset open (don't use technical measures such as DRM to restrict access to the database).
The datasets are also available as weekly exports.
Published 2018 Universiteitsbibliotheek Gent Disclaimer