This book focuses on Indias participation in the WTO dispute settlement system, at a time when India has emerged as one of the most successful and prominent users of WTO dispute settlement among the developing countries. It offers a unique collection of perspectives from insiders legal practitioners, policymakers, industry representatives and academics on Indias participation in the system since its creation in 1995. Presenting in-depth analyses of substantive issues, the book shares rare insights into the jurisprudential significance, political economy contexts and capacity-building challenges faced by India. It closely examines Indias approach in effectively participating in the WTOs dispute settlement mechanism including the framing of litigation strategies, developing legal and stakeholder infrastructure, implementing dispute settlement decisions, and the impacts of the findings of the WTO panels / Appellate Body on domestic policymaking and Indias long-term trade interests. In addition to discussing the key classic jurisprudential issues, the book also explores domestic regulatory and policy issues, complemented by selected case studies.
Recenzijas
The book is written in an engaging style. All the contributors have presented their views in a clear and lucid manner. the book is an important contribution to the study of legal and political aspects of WTO dispute settlement mechanism and must be read by all scholars of WTO law. (Sheela Rai, Indian Journal of International Law, Vol. 56 (2), 2016)
Papildus informācija
"India is a trade powerhouse. Its behaviour in dispute settlement is not confined to questions it asks or challenges it faces, but sets the tone for the emerging nature of multilateral dispute settlement. It was high time someone checked in detailed manner the various disputes that India has participated in and drew some conclusions. This remarkable book is a collection of well thought case studies that will help academics and practitioners alike understand how dispute settlement at the WTO has affected and has been affected by India." (Petros C. Mavroidis, Edwin B. Parker Professor of Law, Columbia Law School, New York, USA) "India has brought some legendary disputes at the WTO. Cases such as US-Shrimp, Turkey-Textiles and EC-Bed Linen have helped shape the WTO dispute settlement system and its impact. It is refreshing to revisit these landmark cases and examine their contributions and significance. This book stands out as the first to bring us a comprehensive analysis of WTO disputes involving India that includes critical analysis of the participants in the cases. This book is equally useful for practitioners and scholars." (Gregory Shaffer, Chancellor's Professor, University of California, Irvine School of Law, Irvine, USA)
Chapter 1. Introduction (by Editors).- Chapter 2. Indias Trade
Disputes:
Implications for Public Policy (by Rajeev Kher).
Chapter 3. WTO and its
Dispute Settlement Mechanism (by V.S. Seshadri).
Chapter 4. Indias Initial
WTO Disputes - An Analysis in Retrospect (by Scott D. Andersen, Deepak
Raju).
Chapter 5. One Too Many: Significant Contributions of India to the
WTO Dispute Settlement Jurisprudence (by Abhijit Das, Jayant Raghu Ram).-
Chapter 6. The US Shrimp Appeal: 20 Years On (by Arthur E. Appleton).-
Chapter 7. Recollections and Reflections of a Stakeholder in WTO Disputes (by
Siddhartha Rajagopal).
Chapter 8. An overview of WT/DS141: EC Anti-Dumping
Duties on Imports of Cotton-Type Bed Linen from India (Folkert
Graafsma, Siddartha Rajagopal).
Chapter 9. WTO Dispute on EC-Tariff
Preferences: Systemic Implications (by Atul Kaushik).
Chapter 10. India
Additional Import Duties: Tax Reforms via WTO (by Jayant Dasgupta).
Chapter
11. Turkeys Safeguard Measures on Cotton Yarn: Resolution by Consultations
(by Mukesh Bhatnagar).
Chapter 12. India- Agricultural Products: Defending
Indias First SPS Dispute (James J. Nedumpara, Ashish Chandra, Garima S.
Deepak).
Chapter 13. US- Carbon Steel (India): A Major Leap in Trade Remedy
Jurisprudence (by Adarsh Ramanujan, Atul Sharma, S. Seetharaman).
Chapter
14. Conclusion (by Editors).
Abhijit Das is Professor and Head of Centre for WTO Studies at the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT). He is one of the leading policy analysts in the field of international trade in India. He has worked as a Director with the Department of Commerce and UNCTAD before joining the Centre for WTO Studies, IIFT.
James J. Nedumpara is Associate Professor and Executive Director, Centre for International Trade and Economic Laws at Jindal Global Law School. He has more than fifteen years of experience in the field of international trade and has worked with leading law firms, corporate firms and also UNCTAD before joining academia. His specialization is in trade remedy law and international trade regulation.
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