Getting the fundamentals right :
ACKU
Oxfam International.
[Place of publication not identified] : Oxfam International, 2006.
37 pages ; 27 cm.
Summary: “Afghanistan has recently embarked on the process of joining the World Trade Organisation (WTO). While increased trade can help lift countries out of poverty, the experience of countries at similar levels of development to Afghanistan’s which have joined the WTO suggests that, unless great care is exercised, the terms of that membership may actually increase hardship. This paper seeks to identify how Afghanistan can give itself the best possible chance of achieving a WTO accession package that support…”—(page 1).
English
Economic assistance – Afghanistan.
Sustainable development – Afghanistan.
Non-governmental organizations – Afghanistan.
Economic development – Afghanistan.
Rural development – Afghanistan.
Sustainable development – Afghanistan.
Non-governmental organizations – Afghanistan.
Economic development – Afghanistan.
Rural development – Afghanistan.
,Afghanistan – Economic policy.
,Afghanistan – Economic conditions.
Pamphlet HC417. / G488 2006
Library of Congress Classification / Monograph
3ACKU000537471
Cover title.
“September 2006”.
“Oxfam International”—cover page.
“Make Trade Fair”—cover page.
“Afghanistan should be in no rush to join the World Trade Organisation. Careful planning and negotiation is the only way to avoid onerous commitments forced on other very poor countries and to make the best of the potential benefits that membership of the multilateral system can offer. In the context of the country’s severe poverty, massive reconstruction effort and its ongoing security concerns, all parties involved in the process should promote an appropriate, pro-development accession package for Afghanistan, in line with its least developed country (LDC) status”—cover page.
“September 2006”.
“Oxfam International”—cover page.
“Make Trade Fair”—cover page.
“Afghanistan should be in no rush to join the World Trade Organisation. Careful planning and negotiation is the only way to avoid onerous commitments forced on other very poor countries and to make the best of the potential benefits that membership of the multilateral system can offer. In the context of the country’s severe poverty, massive reconstruction effort and its ongoing security concerns, all parties involved in the process should promote an appropriate, pro-development accession package for Afghanistan, in line with its least developed country (LDC) status”—cover page.