Water

Submission by NAMA-11, 20 March 2006

Submission by the NAMA-11 groups of developing countries to the WTO negotiating group on NAMA. The objctive of the submission is to achieve fair, balanced and development friendly modalities in NAMA.

NAMA Simulations, March 2006

Simulations for non-agricultural market access (NAMA) undertaken by the U.S. on behalf of Australia, Brazil, Canada, E.C., Egypt, India, Japan, Malaysia, Norway and the U.S.

Implementing Paragraph 24 of the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration, March 2006

Communication by Argentina on implementing paragraph 24 of the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration.

Letter to USTR Portman from Gov. Gregoire

Letter raising concerns about the impact of the Australian Free Trade Agreement on perscription drug prices and state programs design to lower the cost.

E.U. Member-States Memo to the European Commission, March 2006

Memo to the E.C. from E.U. Member-States for a mini-Ministerial in London 10-12 March. The Memo states that "all room for manouevre is exhausted" in relation to further E.U. concessions particularly on agriculture market access and domestic support. The Memo calls for further concessions, particularly from developing countries, on NAMA and services.

NAMA Work Plan until April deadline and beyond, March 2006

NAMA Work Plan distributed by the Chair of the NAMA negotiations, Canadian Ambassador Stephenson. The work plan sets a series of deadlines for WTO members to agree to modalities by April 2006.

Plurilateral request - Energy Services, February 2006

Plurilateral request for energy services

Letter from U.S. textile industry to Chair of NAMA negotiations

Letter from the U.S. textile industry calling for sectoral negotiations on textiles in the NAMA negotiations. The objective is to provide further protection for the textile industry.

Agriculture and NAMA Simulations REVISED, February 2006

Revised methodology for simulations on agriculture and NAMA tariffs.

Statement by the NAMA Group of Developing Countries, February 2006

Statement by a new coalition of developing countries in the NAMA negotiations, known as the NAMA-11. The group states that developing countries need flexibility to ensure sufficient space for industrial development, that there must be a balanced outcome between the agriculture and NAMA negotiations, and that specific development concerns of developing countries will need to be addressed.