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The Future for Agriculture in the GATT

In: Agriculture in the GATT

Author

Listed:
  • Timothy E. Josling

    (Stanford University)

  • Stefan Tangermann

    (University of Göttingen)

  • T. K. Warley

    (University of Guelph)

Abstract

The new era in agricultural trade ushered in by the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture and the establishment of the World Trade Organization is one of tantalizing promise. Much of this promise stems from the fact that an agreement of substance was in the end achieved. Countries at last faced squarely the troublesome set of issues of high agricultural protection and world market disruption. In the end, unlike the agreements of the Kennedy and Tokyo Rounds, negotiators did not blink. Tough decisions were made rather than postponed or fudged. Yet the promise of a liberal, rule-based structure for agriculture remains unfulfilled. The process of fully reforming the trade system for farm products will take many more years, and will try the determination of countries to stay the course. In particular, the high levels of protection which remain in agricultural markets have now been revealed in the form of the newly-bound tariffs.1 Removing that protection will be a formidable task, but future negotiations can build on the foundations laid in the Uruguay Round.

Suggested Citation

  • Timothy E. Josling & Stefan Tangermann & T. K. Warley, 1996. "The Future for Agriculture in the GATT," Palgrave Macmillan Books, in: Agriculture in the GATT, chapter 9, pages 217-243, Palgrave Macmillan.
    • Handle: RePEc:pal:palchp:978-0-230-37890-2_9
    DOI: 10.1057/9780230378902_9
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Hübler, Michael, 2010. "Can Carbon Based Tariffs Effectively Reduce Emissions? A Numerical Analysis with Focus on China," Conference papers 331921, Purdue University, Center for Global Trade Analysis, Global Trade Analysis Project.
    2. Sachin Kumar Sharma & Adeet Dobhal & Surabhi Agrawal & Abhijit Das, 2021. "Demystifying Blue Box Support to Agriculture Under the WTO: Implications for Developing Countries," South Asia Economic Journal, Institute of Policy Studies of Sri Lanka, vol. 22(2), pages 161-185, September.
    3. Berger, Jurij & Dalheimer, Bernhard & Brümmer, Bernhard, 2021. "Effects of variable EU import levies on corn price volatility," Food Policy, Elsevier, vol. 102(C).
    4. Manders, Ton & Bollen, Johannes, 2001. "How to Induce Developing Countries to Act Against Climate Change?," Conference papers 330944, Purdue University, Center for Global Trade Analysis, Global Trade Analysis Project.
    5. Jason H. Grant & Shawn Arita & Charlotte Emlinger & Robert Johansson & Chaoping Xie, 2021. "Agricultural exports and retaliatory trade actions: An empirical assessment of the 2018/2019 trade conflict," Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 43(2), pages 619-640, June.
    6. Karmen Erjavec & Emil Erjavec, 2021. "Framing agricultural policy through the EC’s strategies on CAP reforms (1992–2017)," Agricultural and Food Economics, Springer;Italian Society of Agricultural Economics (SIDEA), vol. 9(1), pages 1-18, December.

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