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The WTO panel recently ruled against India’s import duty measures in relation to certain Information and Communication Technology (‘ICT’) goods, holding the measures as inconsistent with Articles II:1(a) and (b) of the GATT 1994. The article in this issue of International Trade Amicus analyses the critical arguments raised by India to defend its position and the panel’s ruling thereon. Elaborately discussing what the parties to the dispute (European Union and few other countries on one side and India on the other) had to say, the article also analyses the WTO panel’s findings on questions as to whether Information Technology Agreement (‘ITA’) sets forth India’s legal obligation, whether ITA limits or modifies scope of tariff commitments under WTO Schedule, and whether there was an error of fact. According to the author, although India is making every effort to ensure a favourable ecosystem for electronics manufacturing in India, it is evident that its ITA commitments are going to create headwinds in the near future at least. The author however hopes that India is able to negotiate in its favour better terms with the complainants via bilateral agreements.
The article in this issue of International Trade Amicus briefly discusses the first anti-absorption investigation...
The article in this issue of International Trade Amicus discusses some of the relevant jurisprudence...
The article discusses the legal basis for these agreements and assesses their compatibility with the...
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