Spese di spedizione:
EUR 3,70
In U.S.A.
Descrizione libro paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Codice articolo mon0003340128
Descrizione libro Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Good. May have some wear, signs of age and/or limited markings, but is still in solid reading condition. Pasadena's finest new and used bookstore since 1992. Codice articolo mon0000497449
Descrizione libro Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. 288 pages. The Trans-Pacific Partnership is no ordinary free trade deal. Billed as an agreement fit for the twenty-first centu ry, no one is sure what that means. For its champions, the TPP is a magic bullet - opening closed doors for Fonterra into the US d airy market. But this free trade agreement is not primarily about imports and exports. Its obligations will intrude into core area s of government policy and parliamentary responsibilities. If the US lobby has its way, the rules will restrict how drug-buying ag encies Pharmac (in New Zealand) and the Pharmaceutical Benefi ts Scheme (in Australia) can operate, and the kind of food standards and intellectual property laws we can have. The TPP would govern how we regulate the finance industry or other services, along wi th our capacity to create jobs at home. And the agreement would l ock our countries even deeper into a neoliberal model of global f ree markets - when even political leaders admit that this has fai led. Codice articolo 2162au
Descrizione libro Paperback. Condizione: Good. 288 pages. tidy ex library -card covers covered with protective f ilm. Codice articolo 4131u
Descrizione libro Paperback. 1st Edition. The Trans Pacific Partnership is no ordinary free trade deal. Billed as an agreement fit for the twentyfirst century, no one is sure what that means. For its champions in New Zealand a free trade agreement with the US is a magic bullet - opening closed doors for Fonterra into the US dairy market. President Obama sells it as the key to jobs and economic recovery, while protecting home markets. Australia's Prime Minister Kevin Rudd hails it as a foundation stone for an APEC-wide free trade agreement. None of these arguments stacks up. All eight participant countries except Vietnam are heavily liberalised, deregulated and privatised.* They already have twelve free trade deals between them. No-one really believes that US dairy markets will be thrown open to New Zealand, or that China, India and Japan will sign onto a treaty they had no role in designing. No Ordinary Deal unmasks the fallacies of the TPP. Experts from Australia, New Zealand, the US and Chile examine the geopolitics and security context of the negotiations and set out some of the costs for New Zealand and Australia of making trade-offs to the US simply to achieve a deal. 'Trade' agreement is a misnomer. The TPP is not primarily about imports and exports. Its obligations will intrude into core areas of government policy and Parliamentary responsibilities. If the US lobby has its way, the rules will restrict how drug-buying agencies Pharmac (in New Zealand) and the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (in Australia) can operate, and the kind of food standards and intellectual property laws we can have. Foreign investors will be able to sue the government for reducing their profits. The TPP will govern how we regulate the finance industry or other services, along with our capacity to create jobs at home. Above all, No Ordinary Deal exposes the contradictions of locking our countries even deeper into a neoliberal model of global free markets - when even political leaders admit that this has failed. The Contributors: Jane Kelsey, Bryan Gould, Patricia Ranald, Lori Wallach, Todd Tucker, José Aylwin, Paul Buchanan, John Quiggin, Warwick Murray, Edward Challies, David Adamson, Geoff Bertram, Tom Faunce, Ruth Townsend, Susy Frankel, Jock Given, Ted Murphy, Bill Rosenberg, Nan Seuffert. Codice articolo 8023180