Proceeding of the 2. Sub-regional workshop on global market integration and the agri-food sector

This document explains on the new national party government firmly believes that the agricultural sector must continue be an engine of growth and development in the Caribbean Region. Agriculture has always been difficult and the issues which emerge within the context of trade and adjusment are among the most sensitive for policy-makers and other stakeholders. Globalisation, including the liberalisation of tradem have become keyy issues in the 1990's. The Goverment of Grenada recognises that the bedrock of the world trading systm and that of the World Trade Organisation must be the liberalisation of trade. However, just as the sugar industry in Europe require time to adjust to the forces of competition, so too do the industries in small countries. That is why Grenada views the 1997 WTO decision on the European Union banana regime to be an unjust one. (MV)

Bibliographic Details

Main Authors:	Francis, Diana E. 68755, 76986 Henry, M., 92052 Maynard, K., 1280 IICA, Port-of-Spain (Trinidad y Tobago), 14617 Ministry of Agriculture, Land, Forestry and Fisheries, St. George's (Granada), 14984 National Centre for Food and Agriculture Policy, St. George's (Granada)
Format:	Texto biblioteca
Language:	eng
Published:	St George's (Granada) 1998
Subjects:	POLITICA DE COMERCIALIZACION, OECS, GLOBALIZACION, OMC, INTEGRACION, EXPORTACIONES, UNION EUROPEA, LIBERALIZACION DEL INTERCAMBIO, COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL, PRODUCTOS AGRICOLAS, RESIDUOS, PLAGUICIDAS, SEGURIDAD ALIMENTARIA, MEDIDAS FITOSANITARIAS, TURISMO, MERCADOS, CARIBE, AGRICULTURA,
Online Access:	https://repositorio.iica.int/bitstream/handle/11324/10923/BVE20078181i.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
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