Agricultural Policy Reform in the Wto: The Road Ahead

Diao, Xinshen; Elbehri, Aziz; Gehlhar, Mark J.; Gibson, Paul R.; Leetmaa, Susan E.; Mitchell, Lorraine; Nelson, Frederick J.; Nimon, R. Wesley; Normile, Mary Anne; Roe, Terry L.; Shapouri, Shahla; Skully, David W.; Smith, Mark; Somwaru, Agapi; Trueblood, Michael A.; Tsigas, Marinos; Wainio, John; Whitley, Daniel B.; Young, C. Edwin

doi:10.22004/ag.econ.34015

2001

DOI: 10.22004/ag.econ.34015

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Agricultural Policy Reform in the Wto: The Road Ahead

Xinshen Diao¹,

Aziz Elbehri²,

Mark J. Gehlhar³

et al.

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Globalisation and income growth promote the Mediterranean diet

Regmi

Ballenger

Putnam

2004

Public Health Nutr.

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Objective: To examine global food demand patterns and how changing diets may stimulate demand for and trade of Mediterranean diet products. Design: Literature review. Trends in global and US food consumption patterns are examined and trade data are reviewed to evaluate the impact of changing diets on trade of Mediterranean diet products. Market access issues are also addressed briefly to highlight the role of policy in the trade of Mediterranean diet products.

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Globalisation and income growth promote the Mediterranean diet

Regmi

Ballenger

Putnam

2004

Public Health Nutr.

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Crawford¹,

Beers²,

Chilcott³

et al. 2000

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Why do developing countries resist global trade agreements?

Devadoss

2006

The Journal of International Trade & Economic Development

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Although the Doha Development Round was launched with much promise for developing countries in 2001, the global trade negotiations have collapsed. One of the reasons for the lack of progress in the negotiation is the developed countries' unwillingness to reduce their enormous farm domestic subsidies and massive agricultural trade distortions. The developing countries' economies are characterized by heavy dependence on farm sector, labor-intensive agriculture, and persistent unemployment. Consequently, rich nations' unfair agricultural policies are detrimental to the well-being of poor exporting countries. This study develops a model incorporating developed countries' domestic and trade policies and developing countries' economic characteristics to illustrate the adverse effects of rich countries' policies on poor countries. We show that elimination of developed countries' policies will increase the world prices of agricultural commodities, which will benefit the farm-dependent developing countries.Agricultural policies, global trade agreements, poor countries, rich countries,

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Agricultural Policy Reform in the Wto: The Road Ahead

Cited by 20 publications

References 0 publications

Globalisation and income growth promote the Mediterranean diet

Globalisation and income growth promote the Mediterranean diet

Members of the Editorial Board

Why do developing countries resist global trade agreements?

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