Trade Priorities in the Clinton Administration: Hearing Before the Committee on International Relations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Fifth Congress, First Session, June 10, 1997, 4. sējumsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1997 - 68 lappuses |
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Administration Administration's Africa agenda agreement with Chile agricultural Ambassador BARSHEFSKY American APEC Asia BALLENGER bilateral bill billion Brazil Caribbean Chairman GILMAN Charlene Barshefsky Chile China Chinese Committee competitive competitors CONG CONGRE CONGRESS THE LIBRARY continue countries current account deficit developing dispute settlement efforts ensure environmental fast track authority fastest growing free trade agreement FTAA GATT global economy going HAMILTON human rights ILSA implement important increased industries initiatives intellectual property rights investment issues Japan labor standards Latin America legislation LIBRA LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Madam Ambassador market access market opening ment MERCOSUR Mexico multilateral NAFTA nations negotiations NGRESS open markets OPIC opportunities overall percent President prosperity RARY recent region respect RESS THE LIBRARY ROHRABACHER sanctions sectors South strategic tariff telecommunications Thank trade deficit trade policy trading partners trading relationship U.S. companies U.S. exports U.S. trade United Uruguay Round World Trade World Trade Organization
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38. lappuse - ... agreements have been negotiated since 1992 — all without us. Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay have formed a common market, MERCOSUR, which has a GDP of approximately $1 trillion and ambitions to expand to all of South America. MERCOSUR is the largest economy in Latin America and encompasses a population of 200 million. It has struck agreements with Chile and Bolivia, and is discussing agreements with a number of Andean countries (Colombia, Venezuela), as well as countries within the...
57. lappuse - ... the North American Free Trade Agreement and the Uruguay Round of the General Agreement on...
31. lappuse - FOR RELEASE: Immediate Contact: Jerry Lipson, Communications Director (202)225-5021 Opening Statement of Chairman Benjamin A.
56. lappuse - SBA reports indicated other agencies' compliance records varied by subagency. For example, in the report for 1988 the Chief Counsel said the Food Safety and Inspection Service and the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service within the US Department of Agriculture were "cognizant of their RFA responsibilities, while other parts of the agency ignore the Act.
10. lappuse - ... the region at $2.8 trillion and expect real growth of 6 to 7 percent annually for the next 15 years. Other countries are breaking down barriers for their producers. Since 1992, our competitors have negotiated 30 regional trade pacts without us. In every region of the world, this process continues. MERCOSUR is a developing customs union with ambitions to expand to all of South America; the EU has begun a process to reach free trade with MERCOSUR; China's "strategic priorities" include Mexico,...
10. lappuse - ... their producers. Since 1992, our competitors have negotiated 30 regional trade pacts without us. In every region of the world, this process continues. MERCOSUR is a developing customs union with ambitions to expand to all of South America; the EU has begun a process to reach free trade with MERCOSUR; China's "strategic priorities" include Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Venezuela; Japan has undertaken high-level efforts in Asia and Latin America. Canada has reached a trade agreement with...
60. lappuse - Under this rule, income derived by the Export-Import Bank of the United States and the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC) on loans made to Philippine residents will be, exempt from tax by the Philippines.
8. lappuse - The principle underlying our trade policy has been and must be to support US prosperity, US jobs, and the health of US companies. The outgrowth of that policy is continued US leadership as the world's indispensable nation, transmitting the values of democracy, market economics, human rights, and the rule of law.
39. lappuse - ... tip of the iceberg. The infrastructure needs alone of the developing world are estimated to be enormous. For example, in just 8 of the large developing countries, traditional infrastructure needs (telecommunications, power, transportation and petroleum infrastructure) are estimated to be over $1.6 trillion. Our ability to create jobs and sustain our living standard in the next century will depend, in no small part, on how successful we are, relative to our competitors, in embracing the trade...
39. lappuse - Chile has a similar strategy. It has concluded agreements with MERCOSUR, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador. It intends to start similar negotiations with Central America and has an eye toward agreements with Asia. Japan is its largest export market, but Chile sees itself as a bridge from MERCOSUR to Asia...