A new world map in textiles and clothing : adjusting to change.
By: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Contributor(s): Audet, Denis | Safadi, Raed.
Material type: BookPublisher: Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) , 2004Description: 234p. : ill. ; 27 cm.ISBN: 9264018530.Subject(s): Textile industry | Clothing trade | International tradeSummary: The World Trade Organization Agreement on Textiles and Clothing led to the termination of quantitative restrictions at the end of 2004. Under the agreement, countries will no longer be able to protect their own industries by means of restrictions on imports of textile and clothing products. Where will jobs be lost and new markets found, and how can governments help their own textile and clothing industries adjust to this new trade regime?Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Documents | BIDS Library and Documentation Center | Non-fiction | XZ OECD New (Browse shelf) | C-01 | Available | 112721 |
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XZ OECD MSS Mon Monetary targets and inflation control. | XZ OECD NEA Pro Projected costs of generating electricity from nuclear and coal-fired power stations for commissioning in 1995. | XZ OECD NEA Sev Severe accidents in nuclear power plants / | XZ OECD New A new world map in textiles and clothing : | XZ OECD New New roles for cities and towns : | XZ OECD New-2 New policies for the young. | XZ OECD Nor-1 North/south technology transfer : |
"The lead drafter of the study was Denis Audet under the supervision of Raed Safadi"--P. 4.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 231-234).
The World Trade Organization Agreement on Textiles and Clothing led to the termination of quantitative restrictions at the end of 2004. Under the agreement, countries will no longer be able to protect their own industries by means of restrictions on imports of textile and clothing products. Where will jobs be lost and new markets found, and how can governments help their own textile and clothing industries adjust to this new trade regime?