Notice: This website is online only as an archive & a resource, as Panos London is no longer active.
For more information on the active Panos network and what Panos London achieved visit panos.org.uk.
10/18/2006 | Moslem Uddin Ahmed
He publicly trounced Bangladesh's strategy to reduce poverty before several top officials who helped draw it up. Now Bangladesh's controversial government minister Dr Moyeen Khan explains why.
08/08/2006 | Rangarirai Mberi
Many poor countries are keen to diversify from just exporting primary products, as prices – especially for agricultural commodities – are often weak. But trade barriers can frustrate their efforts.
07/28/2006 | John Madeley
What will agriculture in the North look like if rich governments stop subsidising their farmers? And what do developing countries stand to gain?
07/28/2006 | John Madeley
World trade talks have collapsed in Geneva over America's and Europe's refusal to cut the billions of dollars they provide in support to their agricultural sector.
05/01/2006 | Panos London
This media toolkit looks at how global trade rules are negotiated within and outside the World Trade Organization, and how journalists can raise debate on whether trade deals will benefit or damage people's lives.
02/16/2006 | Panos London
In Bangladesh shrimps are a major export earner. But the sector has been fraught with controversy, including consumer safety standards negotiated at the World Trade Organisation. Qudrate e Moula reports.
02/16/2006 | Panos London
Sugar is Guyana's biggest earner, but action by Brazil at the World Trade Organisation means that high prices will be cut. Colin Smith reports.
12/14/2005 | Mildred Mpundu
Trade negotiations at the WTO summit in Hong Kong will put pressure on countries to open up their manufacturing sectors. Is this good or bad news for the textile industry in Zambia?
12/14/2005 | Sarita Coelho
The recent agreement by the US to cut cotton subsidies is a victory for farmers in Brazil. But the deal won’t prevent more job losses and plantation closures in poorer countries.
12/14/2005 | Paul Molyneaux
The US has managed to protect its domestic shrimp industry by preventing cheap imports from abroad. But imposing import duties may not be the best way to support the industry.
You are browsing items tagged with World Trade Organisation.