Turkey in the World Trading System and the WTO: Activism under Global Challenges and the EU Process
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- WTO International Trade Statistics (2011a) reveal that in 2010 Turkey was twenty- second leading exporter of manufactures in the world with a share of 1 percent and a value of 114 billion dollars, and fifteenth largest importer with a share of 1.5 percent and a value of 186 billion dollars (counting the EU-27 as one). In services trade, Tur- key amounts to a share of 1.2 percent (33 billion dollars). and 0.7 percent (18 billion dollars) in exports and imports in 2010 ranking sixteen and twenty-four, respectively.
- WTO International Trade Statistics (2011a) reveal that in 2010 Turkey was twenty- second leading exporter of manufactures in the world with a share of 1 percent and a value of 114 billion dollars, and fifteenth largest importer with a share of 1.5 percent and a value of 186 billion dollars (counting the EU-27 as one). In services trade, Tur- key amounts to a share of 1.2 percent (33 billion dollars). and 0.7 percent (18 billion dollars) in exports and imports in 2010 ranking sixteen and twenty-four, respectively.
- For a detailed analysis of the CU Decision see, Kabaalioğlu (1998).
- This caused an important dispute settlement case in textiles in the WTO, after a complaint by India against Turkey. See, http://www.wto.org/english/tratop_e/ dispu_e/cases_e/ds34_e.htm for facts of the dispute. This matter shall be analysed subsequently. Turkey was allowed to maintain higher rates of protection in specified sensitive pro- ducts until 2001, as an exception to its alignment of the CCT.
- İzmen and Yılmaz (2009) go further to claim that as well as its effect on Turkey in making her to come more into line with the market forces, the CU also helped Tur- key to resist the East Asian and Russian crises of the 1990s, and the global recession in 2008, without which it would have been very difficult for Turkey to overcome
- (p.176). However, the CU did not eliminate the effects of these crisis and did not prevente Turkish economy from experiencing another crisis in 2011, but did trans- form Turkish industries to become more resistant to external shocks.
- Several countries including Turkey urged the WTO under the so-called Istanbul Declaration to extend the deadline for implementation of the final integration stage to December 31, 2007 with regard to the WTO Textiles and Clothing Agreement.
- The idea behind the initiative was to prevent job losses and business bankruptcies due to massive trade associated with the ending of current textile trade regime in 2005.
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Bu kişi benim
Yayımlanma Tarihi
1 Haziran 2012
Gönderilme Tarihi
1 Haziran 2012
Kabul Tarihi
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Yayımlandığı Sayı
Yıl 2012 Cilt: 1 Sayı: 1