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Traité transatlantique, APE et Pays du Sud

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  • Claire Mainguy

    (Université de Strasbourg (BETA))

Abstract

Le 9 octobre 2014, la CE (commission européenne) a publié son mandat de négociation concernant le TTIP (Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership) [6] répondant ainsi à une critique importante qui lui était faite concernant la transparence vis-à-vis des citoyens de l’Union européenne. Ces derniers ne sont pas les seuls à s’inquiéter des conséquences d’un accord aussi ambitieux. Comme d’autres pays non membres de cet accord, les pays ACP (Afrique, Caraïbes, Pacifique) redoutent un effet d’exclusion qui pourrait notamment remettre en cause leur capacité d’insertion dans les chaînes globales de valeur. Cependant, les APE (Accords de partenariat économique) qu’ils viennent de signer en 2014, qui prévoient des zones de libre-échange avec l’UE risquent d’avoir des effets autrement plus importants.

Suggested Citation

  • Claire Mainguy, 2014. "Traité transatlantique, APE et Pays du Sud," Bulletin de l'Observatoire des politiques économiques en Europe, Observatoire des Politiques Économiques en Europe (OPEE), vol. 31(1), pages 24-29, December.
    • Handle: RePEc:ulp:buopee:v:31:y:2014:m:12:i:5
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Lionel Fontagné & Julien Gourdon & Sébastien Jean, 2013. "Transatlantic Trade: Whither Partnership, Which Economic Consequences?," CEPII Policy Brief 2013-01, CEPII research center.
    2. Joseph Francois & Miriam Manchin & Hanna Norberg & Olga Pindyuk & Patrick Tomberger, 2013. "Reducing Transatlantic Barriers to Trade and Investment: An Economic Assessment," IIDE Discussion Papers 20130401, Institue for International and Development Economics.
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