Why competition can be healthy for development-friendly trade
Without robust competition policy, unfair trade arrangements will proliferate and businesses won't succeed across borders, writes Jonathan Fried of the WTO.
BA and LLB, University of Toronto; LLM, Columbia. Formerly: Ambassador to WTO and other International Organizations, Geneva; Ambassador to Japan; Executive Director for Canada, Ireland and the Caribbean, IMF; Senior Foreign Policy Adviser to the Prime Minister; Canada's G-7 and G-20 Finance Deputy; and at Canada's Foreign Ministry, Associate Deputy Minister; Assistant Deputy Minister for Trade, Economic and Environmental Policy; Chief Negotiator on China's World Trade Organization accession; Director-General for Trade Policy; and Chief Counsel for NAFTA. Currently, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Canada to the World Trade Organization.
Without robust competition policy, unfair trade arrangements will proliferate and businesses won't succeed across borders, writes Jonathan Fried of the WTO.
Hailed simultaneously as a success and the death of the Doha talks, what did the Nairobi trade talks really mean for the World Trade Organization?