When geopolitics dominates decisions, countries are willing to use their firm’s market power to achieve their polit… https://t.co/mfRHpdrtW8📌Let's talk about the role of trade facilitation and deregulation in preventing world hunger.
Don't forget to regi… https://t.co/0wl2yZytXZ"Today the prime concern is that Europe and other developed countries have become too dependent on China by allowin… https://t.co/zXb4je9VvxListen to our podcast episode in which @FredrikErixon and @s8mb have a conversation on the new wave of #ditigal reg… https://t.co/3Gx9gvbN6S🇨🇳 centralised state procurement and the move towards #monopsony clearly breach basic principles of international e… https://t.co/zDhtEDBV8o
In the name of reciprocity, the European Commission is crusading against barriers that hinder European companies from competing for public contracts in foreign markets. Notwithstanding concerns about unfair competition in international trade, closing the door to the European market is a shot in the dark that may have counterproductive effects. Before aiming the lance at others, the EU should first put its own house in order.