
Crikey! Australia Shocks Corporate America on Trade
U.S. corporate lobby groups bash Australia for refusing to give foreign investors powerful new rights in the Trans-Pacific trade deal.
U.S. corporate lobby groups bash Australia for refusing to give foreign investors powerful new rights in the Trans-Pacific trade deal.
IPS Associate Fellow Manuel Pérez-Rocha will lead a workshop as part of Ecumenical Advocacy Day for Global Peace with Justice on “Trade Agreements & Human Rights: How Victimizers Sue Victims in Latin America.”
We need outside-the-box solutions that both protect human rights and make economic sense.
A foreign gold mining company is suing El Salvador.
Over 100 people protested today at the World Bank building, as a tribunal housed inside the building decided the fate of El Salvador under the provisions of CAFTA.
On Thursday, Institute for Policy Studies Director John Cavanagh will join labor unions, local Salvadorans, and others to call for justice for El Salvador and fair U.S. trade policy at a rally in front of the World Bank building.
Multinational mining interests are using trade and investment treaties to turn profits and undermine democracy.
APEC’s leaders are pushing more of the same in the Pacific — but civil society is pushing back.
APEC’s record of irrelevance is rivaled by few other international forums.
Without any tariffs padding the price of our exports, cheap U.S. grain would flood Colombia.
A free-trade deal would normalize Panama’s status as a notorious tax haven for U.S.-based corporations.
The man who called NAFTA “devastating” and “a big mistake” on the campaign trail is promoting free-trade agreements.
The first trade agreement to be negotiated by the Obama administration should allow governments to control volatile capital flows.
President Obama is trying to sell free trade agreements as win-win deals. The problem is that most people will only win dubious prizes.
The most powerful master is the one who rules unseen and unmentioned.