REPOSITORIO
INSTITUCIONAL

    • español
    • English
  • Site map
  • English 
    • español
    • English
  • Login
  • Artículos(current)
  • Libros
  • Tesis
  • Trabajos de grado
  • Documentos Institucionales
    • Actas
    • Acuerdos
    • Decretos
    • Resoluciones
  • Multimedia
  • Productos de investigación
  • Acerca de
View Item 
  •   Home
  • Artículos
  • Indexados Scopus
  • View Item
  •   Home
  • Artículos
  • Indexados Scopus
  • View Item
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

Tariff barriers and non-tariff barriers: Appraising Colombia’s protectionism

Thumbnail
Share this
Author
Rojas J.J.B.
Pineda A.A.L.

Citación

       
TY - GEN T1 - Tariff barriers and non-tariff barriers: Appraising Colombia’s protectionism AU - Rojas J.J.B. AU - Pineda A.A.L. UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11407/6026 PB - International Network of Customs Universities AB - Tariff barriers (TBs) are regulated under the provisions of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), such as the most-favoured-nation treatment article, which establishes that trade concessions granted to one member are applied immediately and without conditions to all other members. Likewise, the schedule of concessions on goods, which indicates that all trade concessions made by members must be reported under the legal agreement’s ‘bound’ rates. Then, if one World Trade Organization (WTO) member raises applied tariffs above their bound level, any WTO member can sue the country for this action. However, on the other hand, the non-tariff barriers (NTBs) are more complex to regulate due to a state’s ability to adopt many different new measures, which makes the measures hard to identify as barriers. Furthermore, the opacity of many NTBs also makes enforcement of regulations a complicated international endeavour. Thus, the international trading system assumes that there will be essential challenges and seeks to develop explicit provisions for this kind of protectionism. This paper, which is based on the findings of a comprehensive review of Colombia’s situation, provides a general explanation of TBs and NTBs as protectionist measures within the foreign trade of this Latin American country. In doing so, the research identifies the TBs and NTBs currently adopted, the effects of these barriers on this economy, and the sectors that are meaningfully affected by these measures. © 2020, International Network of Customs Universities. All rights reserved. ER - @misc{11407_6026, author = {Rojas J.J.B. and Pineda A.A.L.}, title = {Tariff barriers and non-tariff barriers: Appraising Colombia’s protectionism}, year = {}, abstract = {Tariff barriers (TBs) are regulated under the provisions of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), such as the most-favoured-nation treatment article, which establishes that trade concessions granted to one member are applied immediately and without conditions to all other members. Likewise, the schedule of concessions on goods, which indicates that all trade concessions made by members must be reported under the legal agreement’s ‘bound’ rates. Then, if one World Trade Organization (WTO) member raises applied tariffs above their bound level, any WTO member can sue the country for this action. However, on the other hand, the non-tariff barriers (NTBs) are more complex to regulate due to a state’s ability to adopt many different new measures, which makes the measures hard to identify as barriers. Furthermore, the opacity of many NTBs also makes enforcement of regulations a complicated international endeavour. Thus, the international trading system assumes that there will be essential challenges and seeks to develop explicit provisions for this kind of protectionism. This paper, which is based on the findings of a comprehensive review of Colombia’s situation, provides a general explanation of TBs and NTBs as protectionist measures within the foreign trade of this Latin American country. In doing so, the research identifies the TBs and NTBs currently adopted, the effects of these barriers on this economy, and the sectors that are meaningfully affected by these measures. © 2020, International Network of Customs Universities. All rights reserved.}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/11407/6026} }RT Generic T1 Tariff barriers and non-tariff barriers: Appraising Colombia’s protectionism A1 Rojas J.J.B. A1 Pineda A.A.L. LK http://hdl.handle.net/11407/6026 PB International Network of Customs Universities AB Tariff barriers (TBs) are regulated under the provisions of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), such as the most-favoured-nation treatment article, which establishes that trade concessions granted to one member are applied immediately and without conditions to all other members. Likewise, the schedule of concessions on goods, which indicates that all trade concessions made by members must be reported under the legal agreement’s ‘bound’ rates. Then, if one World Trade Organization (WTO) member raises applied tariffs above their bound level, any WTO member can sue the country for this action. However, on the other hand, the non-tariff barriers (NTBs) are more complex to regulate due to a state’s ability to adopt many different new measures, which makes the measures hard to identify as barriers. Furthermore, the opacity of many NTBs also makes enforcement of regulations a complicated international endeavour. Thus, the international trading system assumes that there will be essential challenges and seeks to develop explicit provisions for this kind of protectionism. This paper, which is based on the findings of a comprehensive review of Colombia’s situation, provides a general explanation of TBs and NTBs as protectionist measures within the foreign trade of this Latin American country. In doing so, the research identifies the TBs and NTBs currently adopted, the effects of these barriers on this economy, and the sectors that are meaningfully affected by these measures. © 2020, International Network of Customs Universities. All rights reserved. OL Spanish (121)
Gestores bibliográficos
Refworks
Zotero
BibTeX
CiteULike
Metadata
Show full item record
Abstract
Tariff barriers (TBs) are regulated under the provisions of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), such as the most-favoured-nation treatment article, which establishes that trade concessions granted to one member are applied immediately and without conditions to all other members. Likewise, the schedule of concessions on goods, which indicates that all trade concessions made by members must be reported under the legal agreement’s ‘bound’ rates. Then, if one World Trade Organization (WTO) member raises applied tariffs above their bound level, any WTO member can sue the country for this action. However, on the other hand, the non-tariff barriers (NTBs) are more complex to regulate due to a state’s ability to adopt many different new measures, which makes the measures hard to identify as barriers. Furthermore, the opacity of many NTBs also makes enforcement of regulations a complicated international endeavour. Thus, the international trading system assumes that there will be essential challenges and seeks to develop explicit provisions for this kind of protectionism. This paper, which is based on the findings of a comprehensive review of Colombia’s situation, provides a general explanation of TBs and NTBs as protectionist measures within the foreign trade of this Latin American country. In doing so, the research identifies the TBs and NTBs currently adopted, the effects of these barriers on this economy, and the sectors that are meaningfully affected by these measures. © 2020, International Network of Customs Universities. All rights reserved.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11407/6026
Collections
  • Indexados Scopus [2005]
All of RI UdeMCommunities & CollectionsBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsThis CollectionBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjects
My AccountLoginRegister
Statistics GTMView statistics GTM
OFERTA ACADÉMICA
  • Oferta académica completa
  • Facultad de Derecho
  • Facultad de Comunicación
  • Facultad de Ingenierías
  • Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Administrativas
  • Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y Humanas
  • Facultad de Ciencias Básicas
  • Facultad de Diseño
SERVICIOS
  • Teatro
  • Educación continuada
  • Centro de Idiomas
  • Consultorio Jurídico
  • Centro de Asesorías y Consultorías
  • Prácticas empresariales
  • Operadora Profesional de Certámenes
INVESTIGACIÓN
  • Biblioteca
  • Centros de investigación
  • Revistas científicas
  • Repositorio institucional
  • Universidad - Empresa - Estado - Sociedad

Universidad de Medellín - Teléfono: +57 (4) 590 4500 Ext. 11422 - Dirección: Carrera 87 N° 30 - 65 Medellín - Colombia - Suramérica
© Copyright 2012 ® Todos los Derechos Reservados
Contacto

 infotegra.com