Compliance bargaining in the WTO: Ecuador and the bananas dispute
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Resumen
Studies of bargaining in the international economy routinely focus on negotiations regarding the original terms of agreements ex ante rather than on discussions regarding compliance with those commitments ex post. A few scholars have called attention to this often neglected aspect of international negotiations: compliance bargaining. The dynamics of compliance bargaining have particular importance for developing countries, whose post-agreement negotiating power is arguably constrained in many settings. This chapter examines compliance bargaining in the World Trade Organization (WTO) through a case study of Ecuador's tactics in its challenge against the banana import regime of the European Union (EU).
Cómo citar
James McCall Smith (2006). Compliance bargaining in the WTO: Ecuador and the bananas dispute. https://doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511491610.008