2018Unpublished venueRequires access

Bilateral Trade Agreements

Graeme Baber

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Abstract

In this chapter and the next, the recently-signed European Union (EU)-Canada BTA is used as a benchmark to which other Plurilateral Trade Arrangements (PTAs) are compared. This approach is taken in order to attain a consistency in the commentary on BTAs and Preferential Plurilateral Trade Agreements. As the consideration of PTAs from a development perspective is beyond the scope of this chapter, Agreements that have been notified under the Enabling Clause are excluded. The Parties are to encourage closer co-operation between the standardizing entities situated within their territories, with the aim of easing information exchange and the harmonization of standards. This chapter of the EU-Canada BTA does not refer to the Agreement on Trade Facilitation. The Parties must, as far as possible, co-operate and exchange information, in order to further the application and observance of the EU-Canada BTA’s trade facilitation measures.

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What this paper is about

In this chapter and the next, the recently-signed European Union (EU)-Canada BTA is used as a benchmark to which other Plurilateral Trade Arrangements (PTAs) are compared. This approach is taken in order to attain a consistency in the commentary on BTAs and Preferential Plurilateral Trade Agreements. As the consideration of PTAs from a development perspective is beyond the scope of this chapter, Agreements that have been notified under the Enabling Clause are excluded. The Parties are to encourage closer co-operation between the standardizing entities situated within their territories, with the aim of easing information exchange and the harmonization of standards. This chapter of the EU-Canada BTA does not refer to the Agreement on Trade Facilitation. The Parties must, as far as possible, co-operate and exchange information, in order to further the application and observance of the EU-Canada BTA’s trade facilitation measures.

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Available abstract

In this chapter and the next, the recently-signed European Union (EU)-Canada BTA is used as a benchmark to which other Plurilateral Trade Arrangements (PTAs) are compared. This approach is taken in order to attain a consistency in the commentary on BTAs and Preferential Plurilateral Trade Agreements. As the consideration of PTAs from a development perspective is beyond the scope of this chapter, Agreements that have been notified under the Enabling Clause are excluded. The Parties are to encourage closer co-operation between the standardizing entities situated within their territories, with the aim of easing information exchange and the harmonization of standards. This chapter of the EU-Canada BTA does not refer to the Agreement on Trade Facilitation. The Parties must, as far as possible, co-operate and exchange information, in order to further the application and observance of the EU-Canada BTA’s trade facilitation measures.

Key concepts: Business, International trade

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