In his September 10th 2003 statement on the cotton initiative, EU Trade Commissioner Pascal Lamy recognised the validity of the concerns of west and central African countries. He announced that the EU was willing to 'lend its support to achieving the trade-related objectives of this initiative in the context of the DDA negotiations' and called for all developed-country cotton producers to submit to disciplines on trade-distorting forms of support in the cotton sector. Commissioner Lamy highlighted the importance of the cotton initiative including the market-access dimensions. Comment: While Commissioner Lamy maintained that the EU already allowed LDCs to freely export all originating products including cotton and processed cotton pro...
Cotton plays a strategic role in the development policies and poverty reduction programs of a number...
Speaking in the UK House of Commons on June 27th 2002 EU Trade Commissioner Lamy sought to set out h...
Speaking in Brazil on January 30th 2003, the EU Trade Commissioner Pascal Lamy maintained that the D...
Speaking in Cancun on September 8th 2003, 'World Cotton Day', EU Trade Commissioner Pascal Lamy subs...
The EC communication on the reviving of the Doha Development Round put forward specific proposals on...
The Commission working paper on the cotton sector is available on the internet. It sets out the situ...
Addressing the 'International Forum on Agriculture and Food' in Cernobbio on October ...
The EU Trade Commissioner offered the EU's support for a solution to the cotton crisis before Cancun...
The EU support regime is centred on a production aid per tonne of unginned cotton wit...
The latest edition of Trade Negotiations Insights (ICTSD/ODI/ECDPM) has an article reviewing the...
A communication containing proposals for reform of the EU cotton regime was forwarded by the Europea...
FOR many developing countries, especially in Africa and Central Asia, cotton is an important cash cr...
Excerpts from the report: The European Economic Community was created by the Treaty of Rome in 1957...
As of 2011 the European Union’s Rules of Origin ((RoO)) no longer require textiles to be sourced in ...
Especially in Africa and Central Asia, cotton is an important cash crop. It is receiving attention o...
Cotton plays a strategic role in the development policies and poverty reduction programs of a number...
Speaking in the UK House of Commons on June 27th 2002 EU Trade Commissioner Lamy sought to set out h...
Speaking in Brazil on January 30th 2003, the EU Trade Commissioner Pascal Lamy maintained that the D...
Speaking in Cancun on September 8th 2003, 'World Cotton Day', EU Trade Commissioner Pascal Lamy subs...
The EC communication on the reviving of the Doha Development Round put forward specific proposals on...
The Commission working paper on the cotton sector is available on the internet. It sets out the situ...
Addressing the 'International Forum on Agriculture and Food' in Cernobbio on October ...
The EU Trade Commissioner offered the EU's support for a solution to the cotton crisis before Cancun...
The EU support regime is centred on a production aid per tonne of unginned cotton wit...
The latest edition of Trade Negotiations Insights (ICTSD/ODI/ECDPM) has an article reviewing the...
A communication containing proposals for reform of the EU cotton regime was forwarded by the Europea...
FOR many developing countries, especially in Africa and Central Asia, cotton is an important cash cr...
Excerpts from the report: The European Economic Community was created by the Treaty of Rome in 1957...
As of 2011 the European Union’s Rules of Origin ((RoO)) no longer require textiles to be sourced in ...
Especially in Africa and Central Asia, cotton is an important cash crop. It is receiving attention o...
Cotton plays a strategic role in the development policies and poverty reduction programs of a number...
Speaking in the UK House of Commons on June 27th 2002 EU Trade Commissioner Lamy sought to set out h...
Speaking in Brazil on January 30th 2003, the EU Trade Commissioner Pascal Lamy maintained that the D...