Protocol on Trade Negotiations
The Protocol on Trade Negotiations (PTN) is a preferential trade agreement signed on 9 December 1971 with the aim of increasing trade between developing countries in the framework of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Its entry into force was on 11 February 1973 and its notification to the WTO on 9 November 1971.
Signatories
Original signatories currently applying the agreement are: Bangladesh, Brazil, Chile, Egypt, Israel, South Korea, Mexico, Pakistan, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Serbia,[1] Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay.
Former signatories are: Greece (from 9 December 1971 until 1980), India (from 9 December 1971), Romania (from 9 December 1971 until 2006), Spain (from 9 December 1971 until 1985)
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (February 2011) |
References
- ^ Agreement signed by the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
External links
- Text of the PTN agreement
- WTO page for PTN
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development
- Developmental state
- Flying geese paradigm
- Infrastructure-based development
- Sustainable development
- Global System of Trade Preferences
- Protocol on Trade Negotiations
- New International Economic Order
- New World Information and Communication Order
- United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
- United Nations Development Programme
- United Nations Industrial Development Organization
and groups
- G-5
- G-77
- G-15
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- G-90
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- South Centre
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