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The System of Customs and Tariff Regulation of the EAEU in The
SHS Web of Conferences 9 2, 02047 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20219202047 Globalization and its Socio-Economic Consequences 2020 The system of customs and tariff regulation of the EАEU in the context of globalization: problems, trends and prospects of development Maxim Novikov1,*, and Stella Zemlyanskaya2 1Volgograd Institute of Management, Branch of the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration, Department of Economy and Finance, Gagarin Street, building 8, Volgograd, 400066, Russia 2Volgograd State University, Institute of Economics and Finance, Chair of the Economic Theory, Regional and World Economics, 100 Prospect Universitetsky, Volgograd, 400062, Russia Abstract. Research background: Simplifying the system of foreign trade relations and providing advantages to individual States, allows you to increase the volume of foreign trade turnover and most effectively transform the structure of exports and imports of the country, taking into account its international specialization and competitive advantages. An integral component of the process of globalization is the strengthening of competition between national and foreign producers. In these conditions, it is important for the national economy to achieve a certain balance between protectionist measures and free trade instruments. Purpose of the article: The purpose of this article is to summarize the theoretical and practical experience of using the tools of customs and tariff tools and develop recommendations to improve the efficiency of their application within the EAEU. Methods: The research used methods of generalization, classification and comparative analysis of theoretical and methodological approaches to assessing the effectiveness of customs tariff instruments and their individual elements, methods of setting scientific hypotheses, grouping research depending on the conclusions and results obtained, and the possibility of using this experience to improve the system of customs and tariff regulation of the EAEU. -
Table of Contents TREATY on the EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION
Table of contents TREATY ON THE EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION PART I ESTABLISHMENT OF THE EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION Section I GENERAL PROVISIONS Article 1 Establishment of the Eurasian Economic Union. Legal Personality Article 2 Definitions Section II BASIC PRINCIPLES, OBJECTIVES, COMPETENCE AND LAW OF THE EAEU Article 3 Basic Principles of the EAEU Article 4 Main Objectives of the EAEU Article 5 Competence Article 6 The Law of the EAEU Article 7 International Activity of the EAEU Section III BODIES OF THE EAEU Article 8 Bodies of the EAEU Article 9 Appointments Within the Structural Subdivisions of the Permanent Bodies of the EAEU Article 10 Supreme Council Article11 Procedure of Work of the Supreme Council Article 12 Authorities of the Supreme Council Table of contents Article 13 Decisions and Orders of the Supreme Council Article 14 Intergovernmental Council Article 15 Procedure of Work of the Intergovernmental Council Article 16 Authorities of the Intergovernmental Council Article 17 Decisions and Orders of the Intergovernmental Council Article 18 Commission Article 19 The Court of the EAEU Section IV EAEU BUDGET Article 20 EAEU Budget Article 21 Audit of Financial and Economic Activity of the EAEU bodies Article 22 External Audit (control) PART II CUSTOMS UNION Section V INFORMATION AND STATISTICS Article 23 Information Exchange Within the EAEU Article 24 Official Statistical Information of the EAEU Section VI FUNCTIONING OF THE CUSTOMS UNION Article 25 Principles of Functioning of the Customs Union Table of contents Article 26 Enrollment -
The Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI)
North Atlantic Treaty Organization Fact Sheet April 2014 The Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) The 21st century’s new and more complex threats require wide international cooperation and collective effort. That is why NATO has developed, and continues to develop, a wide network of partnerships with non-NATO countries in the security field. Against this background lies the Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) which is part of this network. The ICI was launched at the Summit meeting of NATO Heads of State and Government held on 28 June 2004 in Istanbul, Turkey. Four countries have since joined the initiative: Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. The ICI is based on the premise that the security and stability of the Gulf region is of strategic interest to Alliance - just as the security and stability of the Euro-Atlantic area matters to the Gulf Region. The ICI partnership also aims at enhancing security and regional stability through a new cooperative engagement with the countries in the security field. It addresses common security challenges, in a way that responds to the specific needs of the countries involved. The Initiative is open to all countries in the region which subscribe to its aims, particularly the fight against terrorism and countering the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, starting with but not only limited to the individual members of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC). During the last 10 years of their partnership with the Alliance, the ICI countries have become efficient security providers and contributed to international efforts in projecting stability and security. Today, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates contribute militarily to the NATO ISAF operation in Afghanistan, and Qatar and Kuwait have contributed in one way or the other to NATO’s efforts in Afghanistan. -
The Economics of Migrant Workers in the GCC Omar Al-Ubaydli Issue Paper #10 2015
The Economics of Migrant Workers in the GCC Omar Al-Ubaydli Issue Paper #10 2015 The Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington (AGSIW), established in 2014, is an independent, non-profit institution dedicated to increasing the understanding and appreciation of the social, economic, and political diversity of the Arab Gulf states. Through expert research, analysis, exchanges, and public discussion, the institute seeks to encourage thoughtful debate and inform decision makers shaping U.S. policy regarding this critical geo-strategic region. © 2015 Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington. All rights reserved. AGSIW does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect the views of AGSIW, its staff, or its Board of Directors. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from AGSIW. Please direct inquiries to: Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington 1050 Connecticut Avenue, NW Suite 1060 Washington, DC 20036 This publication can be downloaded at no cost at www.agsiw.org. Cover Photo Credit: BRENT STIRTON/Getty Images About the Author Omar Al-Ubaydli is program director for International and Geo-Political Studies at the Bahrain Center for Strategic, International and Energy Studies, an affiliated associate professor of economics at George Mason University, and an affiliated senior research fellow at the Mercatus Center. He previously served as a member of the Commonwealth of Virginia’s Joint Advisory Board of Economists and a visiting professor of economics at the University of Chicago. The Economics of Migrant Workers in the GCC | 1 Executive Summary The presence of large migrant communities has made the Gulf Cooperation Council countries a lightning rod for an immigration debate. -
How Regional Trade Agreements Deal with Disputes
Staff Working Paper ERSD-2018-09 14 September 2018 ______________________________________________________________________ World Trade Organization Economic Research and Statistics Division ______________________________________________________________________ HOW REGIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS DEAL WITH DISPUTES CONCERNING THEIR TBT PROVISIONS? Ana Cristina Molina and Vira Khoroshavina Manuscript date: 14 September 2018 ______________________________________________________________________________ Disclaimer: This is a working paper, and hence it represents research in progress. The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the authors. They are not intended to represent the positions or opinions of the WTO or its members and are without prejudice to members' rights and obligations under the WTO. Any errors are attributable to the authors. HOW REGIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS DEAL WITH DISPUTES CONCERNING THEIR TBT PROVISIONS? Ana Cristina Molina and Vira Khoroshavina* This version: 14 September 2018 Abstract: This paper investigates how RTAs treat disputes concerning their TBT provisions, in particular whether they treat them differently from other types of dispute, and how they deal with any potential overlap with the WTO when the substantive obligations of the RTA and the WTO TBT Agreement are the same (or similar). Our analysis covers 260 RTAs, of which 200 include at least one provision on TBT. We find that in general disputes on TBT provisions arising under RTAs are not treated differently from other type of RTA disputes. Fifteen per cent of RTAs with TBT provisions include provisions that apply exclusively to the resolution of TBT disputes and do so in general to favour the WTO dispute settlement mechanism over that of the RTA; only in one RTA – NAFTA – do the parties provide under some conditions for the exclusive use of the RTA DSM for certain types of TBT disputes. -
Preventing Deglobalization: an Economic and Security Argument for Free Trade and Investment in ICT Sponsors
Preventing Deglobalization: An Economic and Security Argument for Free Trade and Investment in ICT Sponsors U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOUNDATION U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CENTER FOR ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION Contributing Authors The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is the world’s largest business federation representing the interests of more than 3 million businesses of all sizes, sectors, and regions, as well as state and local chambers and industry associations. Copyright © 2016 by the United States Chamber of Commerce. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form—print, electronic, or otherwise—without the express written permission of the publisher. Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. 6 Part I: Risks of Balkanizing the ICT Industry Through Law and Regulation ........................................................................................ 11 A. Introduction ................................................................................................. 11 B. China ........................................................................................................... 14 1. Chinese Industrial Policy and the ICT Sector .................................. 14 a) “Informatizing” China’s Economy and Society: Early Efforts ...... 15 b) Bolstering Domestic ICT Capabilities in the 12th Five-Year Period and Beyond ................................................. 16 (1) 12th Five-Year -
The Dynamic Gravity Dataset: Technical Documentation Update
The Dynamic Gravity Dataset: Technical Documentation Update Note Version 2.00 Abstract This document provides an update to the technical documentation for the Dynamic Gravity dataset, describing changes from Version 1.00 to Version 2.00. For full descrip- tion of the contents and construction of the dataset, see full technical documentation for Version 1.00 on the dataset page at https://www.usitc.gov/data/gravity/dgd.htm. This documentation is the result of ongoing professional research of USITC Staff and is solely meant to represent the opinions and professional research of individual authors. It is not meant to represent in any way the views of the U.S. International Trade Commission or any of its individual Commissioners. It is circulated to promote the active exchange of ideas between USITC Staff and recognized experts outside the USITC, professional development of Office Staff and increase data transparency by encouraging outside professional critique of staff research. Please address all correspondence to [email protected]. 1 1 Introduction The Dynamic Gravity dataset contains a collection of variables describing aspects of countries and territories as well as the ways in which they relate to one-another. Each record in the dataset is defined by a pair of countries or territories and a year. The records themselves are composed of three basic types of variables: identifiers, unilateral character- istics, and bilateral characteristics. The updated dataset spans the years 1948{2019 and reflects the dynamic nature of the globe by following the ways in which countries have changed during that period. The resulting dataset covers 285 countries and territories, some of which exist in the dataset for only a subset of covered years.1 1.1 Contents of the Documentation The updated note begins with a description of main changes to the dataset from Version 1.00 to Version 2.00 in section 1.2 and a table of variables available in Version 1.00 and Version 2.00 of the dataset in section 1.3. -
Selecting Import Products and Suppliers 409
Chapter 17 SelectingSelecting Import Import Products andProducts Suppliers and Suppliers TYPES OF PRODUCTS FOR IMPORTATION One of the most important import decisions is the selection of the proper product that serves the market need. In the absence of the latter, one is left with a warehouse full of merchandise with no one interested in buying it. Nevertheless, importing can become a successful and profitable venture so long as sufficient effort and time is invested in selecting the right product for the target market. How does one find the right product to import? The following are differ- ent types of products to consider. Unique Products Products that are unique and different can be appealing to customers be- cause they are a welcome change from the standardized and identical prod- ucts sold in the domestic market. The fact that a product is imported and different is in itself sufficient for many people to purchase the item. However, some studies indicate product uniqueness in terms of cultural appeal to be a relatively less important variable in the purchasing decision of import man- agers (Ghymn, 1983). Less Expensive Products It is quite common to find imports that perform identically to the competi- tor’s product but can be sold at a much lower price. As customers quickly switch allegiance to buy the imported item, it is quite possible to capture a substantial share of the domestic market. Export-Import Theory, Practices, and Procedures, Second Edition 407 408 EXPORT-IMPORT THEORY, PRACTICES, AND PROCEDURES For firms selling in mature markets where there is little or no product dif- ferentiation, cost reduction provides a competitive advantage (Shippen, 1999). -
The Outlook for Arab Gulf Cooperation
The Outlook for Arab Gulf Cooperation Jeffrey Martini, Becca Wasser, Dalia Dassa Kaye, Daniel Egel, Cordaye Ogletree C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR1429 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-0-8330-9307-3 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2016 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Cover image: Mideast Saudi Arabia GCC summit, 2015 (photo by Saudi Arabian Press Agency via AP). Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions.html. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report explores the factors that bind and divide the six Gulf Coop- eration Council (GCC) states and considers the implications of GCC cohesion for the region over the next ten years. -
Eurasian Union: the Real, the Imaginary and the Likely
CHAILLOT PAPER Nº 132 — September 2014 Eurasian Union: the real, the imaginary and the likely BY Nicu Popescu Chaillot Papers European Union Institute for Security Studies EU Institute for Security Studies 100, avenue de Suffren 75015 Paris http://www.iss.europa.eu Director: Antonio Missiroli © EU Institute for Security Studies, 2014. Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged, save where otherwise stated. ISBN: 978-92-9198-247-9 ISSN: 1683-4917 QN-AA-14-002-EN-N DOI : 10.2815/42011 Published by the EU Institute for Security Studies and printed in Condé-sur-Noireau (France) by Corlet Imprimeur. Graphic design by Metropolis, Lisbon. EURASIAN UNION: THE REAL, THE IMAGINARY AND THE LIKELY Nicu Popescu CHAILLOT PAPERS September 2014 132 The author Nicu Popescu, Ph.D, is a Senior Analyst at the EUISS where he deals with EU-Russia relations and the post-Soviet space. He is the author of EU Foreign Policy and Post-Soviet Conflicts: Stealth Intervention (Routledge, 2011) and a former advisor to the Moldovan Prime Minister. European Union Institute for Security Studies Paris Director: Antonio Missiroli © EU Institute for Security Studies, 2014. Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged, save where otherwise stated. Contents Foreword 5 Antonio Missiroli Introduction 7 The real Eurasia 9 1 Decision-making 11 Economics 11 Political commitment 13 The Russian debate 14 Russkii Mir vs Eurasia? 17 The geopolitical Eurasia 19 2 Deepening vs widening 19 The current members 20 The future members 22 The Chinese neighbour -
The Belt and Road Initiatives and China-GCC Relations
International Relations and Diplomacy, November 2017, Vol. 5, No. 11, 687-693 D doi: 10.17265/2328-2134/2017.11.005 DAVID PUBLISHING The Belt and Road Initiatives and China-GCC Relations Xuming QIAN Shanghai International Studies University, Shanghai, China Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries are the main countries of the West Asia, they are rich in oil and natural gas, and very important in the world political and economic arena. In recent years, the trade volume between China and six GCC countries has been rising. The paper analyzes the importance and the prospect of China-GCC Free Trade Area negotiations. The two sides should take positive action to further close dialogue mechanism between the two sides, restart the negotiations on the free trade zone between China and GCC countries as soon as possible, and reach a win-win agreement. Keywords: GCC, China-GCC trade relations, China-GCC Free Trade Area negotiations, energy cooperation Introduction The Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf is the most important political and economic organization of the Gulf region, referred to as GCC. The GCC is located in the west end of Asia, with a total area of 2.67 million square kilometers, and a population of about 34 million, and is an important regional organization in the Middle East. The GCC member states are the main countries of the West Asia, they are rich in oil and natural gas, and have occupied a certain position in the world political and economic arena. Historically, this area was the access to the Silk Road, and the six GCC countries are the strategic focus areas of “The Belt and Road”; in recent years, bilateral trade volume between China and six GCC countries has been rising. -
The Outsourcing Handbook a Guide to Outsourcing
The Outsourcing Handbook A guide to outsourcing Version 2.0 To start a new section, hold down the apple+shift keys and click to release this object and type the section title in the box below. Contents Introduction 4 Provides a brief overview of what outsourcing is, and describes Deloitte’s approaches to Outsourcing Advisory Services (OAS). 1 Phase 1 – Assess 10 The first phase of the process where requirements are defined and which vendors to engage with are reviewed. 2 Phase 2 – Prepare 16 The second phase of the process where initial vendor selection is undertaken and an RFP produced. 3 Phase 3 – Evaluate 22 The third phase of the process where vendor proposals are evaluated and a short-list of vendors for commercial negotiation is selected. 4 Phase 4 – Commit 30 The fourth phase of the process where contracts are negotiated and a deal agreed. 5 Phase 5 – Transition and Transform 38 The fifth phase of the process where the work and resources are transitioned to the successful vendor. 6 Phase 6 – Optimise 44 The final phase of the process covering the steady-state management of the outsourcing arrangement. To start a new section, hold down the apple+shift keys and click to release this object and type the section title in the box below. Foreword Love it or loathe it, outsourcing is now a permanent feature of business life. As companies search for cheaper and more effective ways of working, handing over non-core functions to lower cost specialists can be an alluring prospect. But before you bring in third parties to run parts of your business, it is worth pausing to consider the risks.