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- 5. Canada, the EU, Japan and the United States are the four Quad countries 6. For a detailed discussion on this issue refer to Stiglitz and Charlton (2004).
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- 7. In economics of international trade, the two expressions the GATT-1947 and the GATT- 1994 are used frequently. The difference between the two is that that the latter is the revised version of the original GATT Agreement of 1947. The text of the agreement was significantly revised and amended during the Uruguay Round, and the new version was agreed upon in Marrakesh, Morocco.
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Chen, S., and M. Ravallion. 2004. How have the worlds poorest fared since the early 1980s? Washington, DC: The World Bank. Available on the Internet at http ://www.worldbank. org/researchlpovmonitor/MartinPapers/How have the poorest_fared_since_the_early_i 980s.pdf. 20 April.
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- Das, Dilip K. 2004. Regionalism in Global Trade. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Publishing, Inc.
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- Economies are divided according to 2003 per capita gross national income. The groups are as follows: low-income developing countries, $765 or less; lowermiddle income, $766 - $3,035; upper-middle income, $3,036 - $9,385; and high income, $9,386 or more.
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- Estey Centre Journal of international Law and Trade Policy 144 Dilip K. Das WITS/TRAINS (2004). Database on International Trade and Tar~ffs. Geneva/Washington, DC: UNCTAD/World Bank.
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Martin, W., and L. A.Winters. 1996. The Uruguay Round and the Developing Countries. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
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World Trade Organization (WTO). 2004. Text of the `July package - the General Councils post-Cancün decision. 1 August. End notes 1. Dr. Das was educated at the Graduate Institute of International Studies, University of Geneva. A professor of international trade and international finance and banking, he was associated with Webster College Geneva; ESSEC, Paris; INSEAD, Fontainebleau, France; Australian National University, Canberra; Graduate School of Business, University of Sydney. He has published extensively on international trade, international finance, international business and issues related to globalization in the recent past. His most recent book is Regionalism in Global Trade (Boston: Edward Elgar, 2004).