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We are now looking to fill in an internship position, as Research Assistant in Economic Analysis,… https://t.co/huTDXQuslORT Lucian Cernat @Lucian_Cernat: Nostalgic #tradeXpresso: 2020 had also some good memories and highlights. A great decade summarised in a few minute… https://t.co/4sA6Z7a6R6BLOG. 5G illustrates “regulatory capture”: Rather than acting on behalf of the public or national interest, authori… https://t.co/ptprB8iskJBLOG. "While the #Trump Administration alienated the Irish – along with much of the rest of the world – #Biden appe… https://t.co/Y30NniLMzQ"The economic impacts of shifting from ex-post to #ex-ante in the online services sector as stipulated by the propo… https://t.co/MEHJe9BHVU
Global trade policy is in poor health. The relevance and integrity of the WTO have been eroded. Trade wars and commercial frictions have replaced the past spirit of gradually expanding the scope for global trade freedom. Globalization, says some, is dying.
Fredrik Erixon talks to Frank Lavin, a former Under Secretary for International Trade in the US Department of Commerce and founder of Export Now, about what can be done to advance trader liberalisation – even in a milieu that is generally hostile to free trade.