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Journal Article
Trade, Labor, Legitimacy
2003
Overview
The World Trade Organization (\"WTO\") has little to say about labor practices and workers' rights. It has no committee or working group on trade and labor, no agreement addressing labor standards, and the only directly relevant provision in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (\"GATT\") is an Article XX exception to trade obligations for measures relating to the products of prison labor. The WTO is so determined to keep labor issues at a distance that it explicitly stated in its 1996 Singapore Ministerial Declaration that \"[t]he International Labour Organization (ILO) is the competent body to set and deal with these [core labor] standards.\" Despite the WTO's resistance, however, the relationship between trade and labor remains a topic of heated discussion, appearing in regional trading agreements, domestic debates about trade, political protests, and academic discourse.
Publisher
School of Law, University of California, Berkeley,California Law Review Inc,University of California - Berkeley, School of Law
Subject
