Home page
Go
NS Library
Searchable archive
Supplements
Free special supplements
All in Good Taste
Improving the nation’s health
Newsagents
Can't find a copy of the NS?

REGULARS
Neighbours from hell
Village life
Urban life
Media
The human rights page
This England
Competition
From our archive
Julian's week
Politics
COLUMNS
Liam Halligan
Undercurrents
ARTS & CULTURE
Arts diary
Theatre
Film
Television
Radio
Travels
Sport
Ideas
Reboot
Dress code
Drink


SUGGEST TONY'S FAREWELL GIFT

Towards Trade Justice
FREE SUPPLEMENT

The New Statesman could not have hosted this round-table without the support and involvement of The Co-operative Bank and Christian Aid. They have given the event a sense of urgency that, we hope, comes across in the following pages.

The attendees at this round-table discussed the potential promised by the Doha Development Agenda, a framework for international trade talks agreed at the World Trade Organisation’s fourth ministerial conference held in Doha, Qatar, in late 2001, which gave governments of developed nations a unique opportunity to commit to a plan of action that would better link their trade agenda with development aims.

The planned trade justice mass lobby of Parliament on 2 November will remind our government of what is at stake. The lobby, likely to be the largest of its kind, is organised by Christian Aid and other NGOs and is also supported by The Co-operative Bank. If we want to "Make Poverty History", then one step must surely be to make trade just. Do those involved in the WTO talks have what it takes to deliver?

If you have problems viewing this file please download Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Search our archive


NS jobs & internships - Advertising - RSS feeds - Syndication