WTO

Weekend catch-up: the Koreas and the human side

by The Interpreter

Taiwan's diplomatic allies, Trump takes on Iran, and anti-gay laws in Singapore: The week that was on The Interpreter.

by Cornelia Tremann

Beijing seeks to polish its global brand through efforts in Africa and a willingness to cooperate, but more is needed.

Spilt milk: protecting exports during drought

by Tristan Kenderdine

Helping Australian dairy farmers in hard times is a job for insurance, not subsidies that could have international cost.

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Decoding China's GOOD approach to the G20

With this year's summit season coming to an end, Turkey will officially hand over the G20 hosting baton to China on 1 December 2015. The Hangzhou Leaders' Summit has already been announced for 4 and 5 September 2016, slightly earlier than previous years to avoid clashing with the US presidential

By Hannah Wurf

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Will the Trans-Pacific Partnership be a good deal for Australia?

The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is close to the make-or-break stage. It will either get US Congressional blessing soon or lose momentum and slip from the agenda. So it is surprising how little public debate there is in Australia about its important ramifications. For an excellent exception, see

By Stephen Grenville

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APEC in Beijing: Too many trade initiatives and too little progress

The APEC Leaders' Meeting underway in Beijing seems to be finessing the various conflicting and overlapping trade initiatives and avoiding serious damage. But it is not resolving any of the underlying tensions. At the multilateral level, the WTO remains in limbo after India pulled the rug out

By Stephen Grenville

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The WTO is in big trouble

The Director-General of the World Trade Organisation (WTO), Roberto Azevedo, says the institution has descended into 'paralysis'. Director-General of the World Trade Organisation, Roberto Azevedo, Bali, 2013. Following the failure to get India to remove its objection to advancing the deal on

By Mike Callaghan

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Global financial crisis: Did the system really work?

Much of the mountain of commentary and analysis of the 2008 Great Recession has been either critical (Paul Krugman might be typical), or a self-interested defence (Tim Geithner and Larry Summers provide examples). Daniel Drezner's The System Worked is atypical in two respects: he was not a

By Stephen Grenville

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Weekend catch-up: the Koreas and the human side

China’s aid: the image boost

Spilt milk: protecting exports during drought

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Billion Dollar Whale: The inside story of the scandal that brought down the Malaysian Government

The Republic and Australia’s place in the world

Decoding China's GOOD approach to the G20

Will the Trans-Pacific Partnership be a good deal for Australia?

APEC in Beijing: Too many trade initiatives and too little progress

The WTO is in big trouble

Global financial crisis: Did the system really work?

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