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<rss xmlns:ps="http://trailfire.com" version="2.0"><channel><title>"Trade Restrictions: A thing of the past?" by Jones</title><link>http://trailfire.com/Jones/trails/32663</link><category>Jones/trails</category><ttl>60</ttl><item><title>U.S. Congressman Urges Repeal Of Trade Restriction with Russia</title><link>http://trailfire.com/Jones/marks/79175</link><description><![CDATA[Why does only the United States have so many trade restrictions with all countries? Because it considers itself as God? One ends, another starts. Russia has long urged the United States to cancel the amendment linking bilateral trade to Human rights as it is a big barrier to its efforts in joining WTO. Is someone listening?<BR>]]></description><category>Trade Restrictions: A thing of the past?</category><author>Jones</author><pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2007 22:40:18 -0700</pubDate><guid isPermalink="false">trailfire:markId:79175</guid></item><item><title>Russia, U.S. Hold Fence-Mending Talks</title><link>http://trailfire.com/Jones/marks/79176</link><description><![CDATA[Breaking news all right. Hopefully it will mend some broken hearts too. The United states wants to build a missile defense system in central europe and so wants to have a discussion with Russia. How strange when they have yet failed to even end the 1974 Jackson-Vanik amendment which restricts trade relations with Russia.<BR>]]></description><category>Trade Restrictions: A thing of the past?</category><author>Jones</author><pubDate>Thu, 12 Apr 2007 23:17:28 -0700</pubDate><guid isPermalink="false">trailfire:markId:79176</guid></item><item><title>Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) - Trade and Forestry</title><link>http://trailfire.com/Jones/marks/79177</link><description><![CDATA[<P CLASS="MsoNormal">The extent, form and direction of international trade are an important consideration in the analysis and assessment of the impact of trade incentives and restrictions. The document enforces the details on the Technical barriers to trade in forest products. Keep checking for regular updates on the site.</P>]]></description><category>Trade Restrictions: A thing of the past?</category><author>Jones</author><pubDate>Thu, 12 Apr 2007 23:28:37 -0700</pubDate><guid isPermalink="false">trailfire:markId:79177</guid></item><item><title>The environment: a new high profile (WTO)</title><link>http://trailfire.com/Jones/marks/79178</link><description><![CDATA[This is a link from the official WTO website. There are about 200 international agreements (outside the WTO) dealing with various environmental issues currently in force. They are called multilateral environmental agreements (MEAs). About 20 of these include provisions that can affect trade: for example they ban trade in certain products, or allow countries to restrict trade in certain circumstances. A complete brief is available on the site.]]></description><category>Trade Restrictions: A thing of the past?</category><author>Jones</author><pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2007 22:53:27 -0700</pubDate><guid isPermalink="false">trailfire:markId:79178</guid></item><item><title>EMBARGOES TO CHANGE POLICIES OF OTHER COUNTRIES ILLEGAL</title><link>http://trailfire.com/Jones/marks/79179</link><description><![CDATA[The first tuna-dolphin dispute was on a complaint of Mexico over the &#39;primary nation&#39; ban on tuna imports from Mexico. The panel ruled against the US and said that the US actions were not covered by the exceptions to the GATT Art. XX and that any restriction must relate to similar restrictions on a domestic &#39;product&#39; in the US, and could not be related to the &#39;process&#39;.]]></description><category>Trade Restrictions: A thing of the past?</category><author>Jones</author><pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2007 22:55:40 -0700</pubDate><guid isPermalink="false">trailfire:markId:79179</guid></item></channel></rss>
