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Domestic judicial review of trade remedies : Experiences of the most active WTO members
Publication details: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2013Description: 445p xvISBN:- 9781107022232
- 341.754 YIL
Contents:
Contents:
1. Introduction-Müslüm Yilmaz;
2. Canada: High deference, stark reality-Andrew M. Lanouette and Christopher J. Kent;
3. United States: Judicial review: A cornerstone of trade remedies practice-John D. McInerney and Michele D. Lynch;
4. Mexico: Quali-judicial review of trade remedy measures by NAFTA panels-Jorge Miranda and Juan Carlos Partida;
5. Colombia: A complex court system with the possibility of three instances-María Clara Lozano;
6. Brazil: The need for enhanced effectiveness-Rabih Nasser and Luciana B. Costa;
7. Argentina: A well-structured but unsuccessful judicial review system-Mercedes de Artaza;
8. Peru: A sophisticated but underused judicial review system-Luis Alberto Leon and María Antonieta Merino;
9. The European Union: An imperfect and time-consuming system-Edwin Vermulst and Juhi Sud;
10. Turkey: A judicial review system in need of change-Müslüm Yilmaz;
11. Israel: A comparative study of two models-Arie Reich and Gill Nadel;
12. South Africa: A complicated, unpredictable, long and costly judicial review system-Gustav Brink;
13. Pakistan-An evolving judicial review system-Faizullah Khilji and Mazhar Bangash;
14. India: A three-tier judicial review system-Madhurendra Nath Jha;
15. China-An untested theoretical possibility-Henry Gao;
16. The Republic of Korea: Increasing attention and new challenges-Jaemin Lee;
17. Indonesia-A judicial review system in dire need of restructuring-Erry Bundjamin;
18. Australia: Judicial reciew with merits review-Stephen Gageler;
19. Countries with insufficient judicial review activity:
Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand and Thailand Osamu Umejima, Edmund Sim, Hugh McPhail, Apisith John Sutham, Pattanan Kalawantavanich and Sakkapol Vachatimanont;
20. Conclusions Müslüm Yilmaz.
Index.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BOOKs
|
. | 341.754 YIL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 29660 |
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Contents:
1. Introduction-Müslüm Yilmaz;
2. Canada: High deference, stark reality-Andrew M. Lanouette and Christopher J. Kent;
3. United States: Judicial review: A cornerstone of trade remedies practice-John D. McInerney and Michele D. Lynch;
4. Mexico: Quali-judicial review of trade remedy measures by NAFTA panels-Jorge Miranda and Juan Carlos Partida;
5. Colombia: A complex court system with the possibility of three instances-María Clara Lozano;
6. Brazil: The need for enhanced effectiveness-Rabih Nasser and Luciana B. Costa;
7. Argentina: A well-structured but unsuccessful judicial review system-Mercedes de Artaza;
8. Peru: A sophisticated but underused judicial review system-Luis Alberto Leon and María Antonieta Merino;
9. The European Union: An imperfect and time-consuming system-Edwin Vermulst and Juhi Sud;
10. Turkey: A judicial review system in need of change-Müslüm Yilmaz;
11. Israel: A comparative study of two models-Arie Reich and Gill Nadel;
12. South Africa: A complicated, unpredictable, long and costly judicial review system-Gustav Brink;
13. Pakistan-An evolving judicial review system-Faizullah Khilji and Mazhar Bangash;
14. India: A three-tier judicial review system-Madhurendra Nath Jha;
15. China-An untested theoretical possibility-Henry Gao;
16. The Republic of Korea: Increasing attention and new challenges-Jaemin Lee;
17. Indonesia-A judicial review system in dire need of restructuring-Erry Bundjamin;
18. Australia: Judicial reciew with merits review-Stephen Gageler;
19. Countries with insufficient judicial review activity:
Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand and Thailand Osamu Umejima, Edmund Sim, Hugh McPhail, Apisith John Sutham, Pattanan Kalawantavanich and Sakkapol Vachatimanont;
20. Conclusions Müslüm Yilmaz.
Index.