WTO in the US-China Trade War

Press/Media: Press / Media

Description

Professor Julien Chaisse interviewed in Public Jurist on Hong Kong’s role in the World Trade Organization (WTO), China’s development, and recent problems faced by the global economy. The Journal’s Editors chose a timely topic for this issue which also features fascinating interviews with Pascal Lamy (former WTO Director-General) and Stuart Harbinson (Former HK Representative to WTO).

Professor Julien Chaisse, an associate member of RCCL, explains that WTO is beset with numerous problems, such as the consensus decision-making model. Inevitably, these problems give rise to disruptive incidents, for instance the Appellate Body crisis and the US invoking the national security threat exemption to implement tariffs on steel and aluminum products. Furthermore, the blurring of the line between trade and politics in an increasingly polarizing international political landscape hampers trade development. Read the full article here: Jasper Jung, Public Jurist, 11 October 2020 <  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yJr9dq8xmEyT7_8uFMj2wkLEFmbAvhPg/view >. 

Period11 Oct 2020

Media contributions

1

Media contributions

  • TitleWTO in the US-China trade war
    Degree of recognitionNational
    Media name/outletPublic Jurist
    Media typePrint
    PlaceHong Kong, China
    Date11/10/20
    DescriptionProfessor Julien Chaisse interviewed in Public Jurist on Hong Kong’s role in the World Trade Organization (WTO), China’s development, and recent problems faced by the global economy. The Journal’s Editors chose a timely topic for this issue which also features fascinating interviews with Pascal Lamy (former WTO Director-General) and Stuart Harbinson (Former HK Representative to WTO). Professor Julien Chaisse, an associate member of RCCL, explains that WTO is beset with numerous problems, such as the consensus decision-making model. Inevitably, these problems give rise to disruptive incidents, for instance the Appellate Body crisis and the US invoking the national security threat exemption to implement tariffs on steel and aluminum products. Furthermore, the blurring of the line between trade and politics in an increasingly polarizing international political landscape hampers trade development. Read the full article here: Jasper Jung, Public Jurist, 11 October 2020 < https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yJr9dq8xmEyT7_8uFMj2wkLEFmbAvhPg/view >.
    URLhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1yJr9dq8xmEyT7_8uFMj2wkLEFmbAvhPg/view
    PersonsJulien Laurent CHAISSE