Trade monitoring
Introduction
The Trade Policy Review Mechanism (TPRM) was first established on a trial basis by the GATT contracting parties in April 1989. The Mechanism became a permanent feature of the World Trade Organization under the Marrakesh Agreement which established the WTO in January 1995.
Report by Viet Nam
Viet Nam presents its government report at the second Trade Policy Review of the World Trade Organization (WTO) which brings Members up-to date on important progresses in its trade policies during the period of 2013- 2019 together with the most recent news throughout 2020. Viet Nam attaches great importance to this trade policy review and views the process as a crucial opportunity to deliver fully and comprehensively the implementation outcomes of its trade policies throughout this period in order to enhance its transparency for WTO Members as well as to underscore the key results achieved thereby contributing to the rapid and holistic development in socio-economic and political aspects of the country and in relation to the region and the world.
Introduction
The Trade Policy Review Mechanism (TPRM) was first established on a trial basis by the GATT contracting parties in April 1989. The Mechanism became a permanent feature of the World Trade Organization under the Marrakesh Agreement which established the WTO in January 1995.
Introduction
The Trade Policy Review Mechanism (TPRM) was first established on a trial basis by the GATT contracting parties in April 1989. The Mechanism became a permanent feature of the World Trade Organization under the Marrakesh Agreement which established the WTO in January 1995.
Introduction
The Trade Policy Review Mechanism (TPRM) was first established on a trial basis by the GATT contracting parties in April 1989. The Mechanism became a permanent feature of the World Trade Organization under the Marrakesh Agreement which established the WTO in January 1995.
Report by Qatar
Since its last Trade Policy Review Qatar has had to deal with a continuously evolving economic and political landscape both at the global and the regional level. Some of these new trends reflect a shift in market fundamentals including regulatory changes whilst others are more specific to particular situations that in some cases are still unfolding. In response to this Qatar under the leadership of H.H. the Amir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani continued to develop its foreign economic policy including a realignment of its trade policy framework to the emerging realities on the ground. This included expanding Qatar’s export and import markets establishing new shipping routes developing domestic markets implementing further trade facilitation measures supporting and promoting foreign investment into the country opening trade offices in the capital cities of key trading partners and continuing to complement the multilateral trading system through regional and bilateral cooperation agreements amongst other initiatives. In this sense the various situations faced by Qatar since 2014 (described in p. 96) led to the development its policy toolkit in order to meet its strategic development goals as well as its global commitments.
Introduction
The Trade Policy Review Mechanism (TPRM) was first established on a trial basis by the GATT contracting parties in April 1989. The Mechanism became a permanent feature of the World Trade Organization under the Marrakesh Agreement which established the WTO in January 1995.
Report by Tonga
The Kingdom of Tonga became a member of the WTO on 27 July 2007. This is the country’s second Trade Policy Review (TPR) following its first in 2014. Tonga is a firm supporter of the rules-based multilateral trading system which is of particular importance to very small economies that lack the administrative capacity to negotiate and maintain bilateral relationships with all of their trading partners. The Government of Tonga does not have a permanent representative in Geneva and is represented in WTO matters by the Permanent Delegation of the Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) in Geneva and by Tonga’s High Commission in London.
Report by Singapore
This is Singapore’s eighth Trade Policy Review at the World Trade Organization (WTO). Singapore is a small and open economy highly dependent on trade. The review period (2017-21) was marked by an unprecedented health and economic crisis triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic. Amidst a challenging economic landscape Singapore is committed to keeping our markets open promoting competition and supporting businesses and workers through the crisis.
Report by the Kyrgyz Republic
The Kyrgyz Republic is a landlocked country for which trade and the rapid free movement of goods are vital for trade relations with other WTO Members as well as for economic stability and prosperity. Geographically located in the middle of the continent and being landlocked the Kyrgyz Republic has no choice but to rely on overland trade routes without obstacles or barriers.
Informe del Nicaragua
Nicaragua fue Parte Contratante del Acuerdo General sobre Aranceles Aduaneros y Comercio (GATT) desde el 28 de mayo de 1950 y es Miembro de la Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC) desde el 3 de septiembre de 1995 como tal ha mantenido su compromiso de promover y fortalecer el sistema multilateral de comercio a través de cambios normativos e institucionales que han dado como resultado un efecto positivo en los flujos comerciales del país.
Introduction
The Trade Policy Review Mechanism (TPRM) was first established on a trial basis by the GATT contracting parties in April 1989. The Mechanism became a permanent feature of the World Trade Organization under the Marrakesh Agreement which established the WTO in January 1995.
Report by Indonesia
Indonesia is predicted to enter new phase in its economic development benefiting from demographic dividends contributed by the significant size of its labour force. According to 2018 census data around 68% of Indonesia’s total population (179.13 million people) is in the productive age (15-64 years old). And to ensure that this demographic bonus works towards Indonesia’s favour the Government strives to provide Indonesia’s human capital resources with good quality education and training.