negotiating history and the links to other WTO Agreements such as GATT 1994. This important reference work

overlaps between WTO and non-WTO norms in the context of Dispute Settlement Body proceedings. As a work

trade agreements (RTAs) and how RTAs are related to the WTO's rules. While previous work has focused on

trade agreements (RTAs) and how RTAs are related to the WTO's rules. While previous work has focused on

countries. To that end, this work details the historic, economic, and political background leading up to

, Keynote speech at the TRIPS Symposium, 26 February 2015 365 II Status of Work in the Negotiating Group

WTO. In this work Markus Klamert offers a stimulating examination of how the EU and the WTO have coped

'This monograph is the first to bring together and critically assess the extensive scholarship and practice on the burning topic of whether domestic climate change legislation can also be imposed on imports. No explicit WTO ruling exists on the matter. Yet, this book shows the way to implement WTO-consistent carbon-related border adjustment. It also uniquely assesses possible negotiated solutions especially in the context of preferential trade agreements. An excellent reference work for students, scholars and legislators concerned about effectively fighting climate change in line with international trade commitments.'--Professor Joost Pauwelyn, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland. 'Holzer has authored a fine study of how world trade law supervises important actual and potential climate measures. The book skillfully examines the relevant WTO rules and then applies them to various carbon-related border adjustments. The author concludes that some carbon measures may be in conflict with trade rules and makes recommendations for how to head off such conflicts. Her innovative suggestions include recourse to preferential trade agreements.'--Professor Steve Charnovitz, The George Washington University Law School, US. By expounding the legal foundations of border tax adjustments in international trade regulation, this book lays out the scope and limitations within which border carbon adjustments need to operate. The author examines the extent to which countries can lawfully impose border adjustment measures in relation to the carbon footprint of products on importation and exportation. In doing so, she provides a thorough analysis of the provisions of the WTO Agreement applicable to border carbon adjustments, offers a comprehensive review of relevant case law and engages with the extensive literature on the subject. Given the probability of conflict with non-discrimination rules of the GATT and uncertainty over justification of different designs of carbon-related border adjustment schemes under the exceptions of GATT Article XX, the book argues for a negotiated solution and discusses the possibility of the use of border carbon adjustments under preferential trade agreements. Carbon-Related Border Adjustment and WTO Law will be of great benefit to policymakers and practitioners working in the area of climate policy and trade regulation. Researchers and advanced students in international economic law and international environmental law will also find much to interest them in this work

where economic power is more diffuse than ever before. This book explains how these strategies work and

-related matters. This reference book is a major authoritative work that is clearly organised and presented

contract enforcement mechanisms that exist in today's globalised markets. The aim of this work is to shed

's contributors work to promote discussions on the practical and legal influence of the CDCE, and to identify