Article Title
Abstract
With the advent of globalization and industrialization, the significance of WTO DSU as an international institution of trade dispute governance has expanded tremendously, as a landmark achievement of Uruguay Round negotiations. Exploring the fact that whether the ‗pendulum‘ of DSU is tilted towards developed economies, much to the disadvantage of the developing world, it becomes imperative to devise a strategy within the existing framework, to balance the equilibrium of this tilted pendulum. WTO, being recognized as an area of public international law, and expanding its routes to the sphere of private international law, the approach of public private partnership can be efficiently designed to help developing countries overcome their challenges in using WTO DSU, among the other approaches suggested by various experts. This study aims at exploring ways in which this partnership can be devised and implemented in the context of developing countries and also analyzing the limits of developing countries in implementing this strategy.
Recommended Citation
Bahri, Amrita
(2011)
"Making WTO Dispute Settlement Mechanisms Work for Developing Countries: Designing the Strategy of Public-Private Partnership,"
Indian Journal of International Economic Law: Vol. 4, Article 11.
Available at:
https://repository.nls.ac.in/ijiel/vol4/iss1/11