Environment

WTO Woes: Free-traders agree to a new `round"" of talks in Qatar but not much else.

By: David Moberg | In These Times

The Environmental Implications Of The Doha Text

By: Maude Barlow, the National Chairperson of The Council of Canadians November 26, 2001

WTO: Farm, Fishing Subsidies among Environmental Topics for Later Discussion

Greenwire | November 15, 2001 | Vol. 10, No. 9 | Damon Franz, Greenwire staff writer

Environmental Issues Make Significant Progress at Key Trade Talks

UN Environment Program (UNEP) | News Release | November 15, 2001 NAIROBI - Environment, fighting poverty and the push towards sustainable development have moved towards the centre of the international trade debate following the historic Ministerial Conference of the World Trade Organization (WTO) in Doha, Qatar.

Rules-based" WTO Bends the Rules for Qatar

Green Delegates to WTO Ministerial Conference Condemn "One-Sided Negotiating Process"

Developed World Accused of Bully-boy Tactics at WTO

By: Charlotte Denny | The Guardian (London) Vistors to the Greenpeace vessel - apart from a police diver - included EU envoy Pascal Lamy, who called for rules separating trade deals and the environment Photograph: Patrick Baz/EPA Some of the world's poorest nations have complained that they are being browbeaten by developed nations into accepting sweeping free trade talks.

Environmental Protection Threatens Tricky Talks for Trade Ministers

By: KATE MILLAR | Agence France Presse DOHA, Nov 10--WTO ministers could have a bruising battle on their hands here as they grapple with demands that environmental protection be given a higher priority in World Trade Organization deliberations.

USTR Assures Farm Groups on SPS, Environment Rules

Inside US Trade | November 9, 2001

At WTO Talks, Protesters Will Be Out of Sight, but Not Out of Mind

By GEOFF WINESTOCK | THE WALL STREET JOURNAL BRUSSELS -- When representatives of the 142 member countries of the World Trade Organization gather in Doha, Qatar, next Friday, the antiglobalization street protesters who severely disrupted the WTO's last meeting won't be there. But their demands could still threaten the talks.

Mexico Pays $16 Million to Metalclad, Ending First NAFTA Chapter 11 Dispute

The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc