Titlebook: Equality of Treatment and Trade Discrimination in International Law; Khurshid Hasan Hyder Book 1968 Springer Science+Business Media Dordre

沉默

Doris Liebscher,Heike Fritzscheeaties of commerce among themselves. Discrimination in tariffs was practiced by some of the European States, notably France and Spain. The United States’ acceptance of the most-favoured-nation clause was conditional, or on the basis of reciprocity. This led to numerous complaints from countries with

奇怪

María E. Ruiz,Guillermo R. Castroe footing as the most favoured third country. The clause is nothing more than the legal embodiment of a precaution against discriminatory treatment.. States other than the promisor and beneficiary form the ... Most-favoured-nation treatment does not demand compliance with any definite or objective r

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R. G. Dickinson,M. J. Eadie,E. J. E. Vajdaons which they inevitably involve and the general principle of equality of treatment and non-discrimination. In view of the accelerating tempo of the trend towards regional economic integrations, there is a fear that discriminations of various sorts may be multiplied and the scope of the most-favour

郊外

paleolithic

Nobuhiro Fusetani,Anthony S. Clarehe forms of discrimination which are . against the background of rules and standards embodied in GATT. But for some exceptions which permit discrimination under certain circumstances and subject to well-defined conditions, discrimination in general and as a rule of commercial policy is proscribed. T

让步

blackout

liaison

Constrain

安慰

Quantitative Restrictions and Non-DiscriminationQuantitative controls or restrictions have been defined as measures “which limit the quantities — or in exceptional cases the value — of the goods that may be exported or imported. These limits are fixed by the authorities of a country either by autonomous action or in agreement with other countries.”