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1
WTO
GATT
I 2
II 5
III 13
1. 1927 14
2. 1927 15
3. 1930 25
4. 1933 40
IV 61
V 76
2
I
1947 GATT 1 GATT
International Trade Organization
GATT
2
GATT
SPS3 GATT 20 1927
4
5
6
1 Van den Bossche [2008], Hoekman & Kostecki [2009], Mavroidis [2012], [2012] 2
[2013]55 3 [2013.9] 4 Charnovitz[1991] 5
6 [2013.8 2014]
3
WTO
1923
1927
1930 31
1933
7
WTO
GATT
7 Walters[1952] Brown[1950]
ITO[1972]
[2010]123[1993] [2007]
4
building block
1
1923
1927 5
10 11
1928 3 6
7
5
6
1929 12
10
1930 2 3
1
11
2
6
1931 3
3
9
1932 6 7
10 11 1
1
2 9
3
7 8
11
1933 1 2
6 7
2
3
5
5
1934 6
1935 2 3
II
320 120
1924 9 1930 4
1931 6 1932 7
1929
3
1920
1930
Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act 1920
1922
Fordney-McCumber Tariff Act
29.5 36.2
6
40.1 53.2 8
9
Jones Act 10 1920
American Selling Price 11
1930
12
1932
1931
13
8 192929 1932 58 [1935]385 399 405
2340 75 50 200
[1933]56 59 9
Eichengreen[1989]
10 The Merchant Marines Act of 1920 WTO
A GATT1994 3 11
GATT 1963 671973 79
12
Eichengreen[1989] 13
1933 10 12
7
1930 2 14
2 /
1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932
14.2 13.8 13.7 15.9 17.9 20.3 16.0
10.2 11.2 10.8 11.6 15.2 23.1 13.7
4.9 6.8 7.6 8.3 14.4 18.3 10.1
8.4 8.4 8.4 11.0 16.0 NA 10.4
6.6 7.1 6.6 7.3 9.0 7.6 7.4
1927 1931 5
1929
1931
15
14 1933 8 88 89 15 http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/chart-gallery/detail.aspx?chartId=40093
8
1920
1930 6 1
3 1 1920
30
1970
1950
OECD
1931 6
The Agricultural Crisis 2 430 16
1930 1 20
16 League of Nations, Economic Committee, “The Agricultural Crisis” (June 15th, 1931, C.239.M.105.1931.II.B.) I 15 74
9
1 2417
FAO
18
1920
1930
1929
basic foodstuff
1920
17 1930 9
2 5
20 1931
18 37
10
3
1926 economic self-sufficiency
1929
emergency measures”
candid form of
protection”
the whole arsenal of indirect protectionism
sanitary policy measures
export bounties
free trade
11
7.5
2.25
1931
12
1930 1931
13
19
20
III
1920
equitable treatment for the
commerce 23 e
1922
(Genoa Conference)
(progressive suppression)
(a system of reciprocity)
(the most-favored-nation clause)
1923
General Convention on the Simplification of Custom 19 United Nations[1931]II73 74
20 Brown[1950]39 40
14
Formalities
3
1927
1. 1927 21
1925 9
21 35
1927 5 3
50 350 22
a return to the effective
liberty of international trading
higher, more complicated, less stable and more
numerous (within the
sovereign jurisdiction)
vital interests
21 International Economic Conference
22 1927 98 99
15
arbitrary practices and disguised discriminations
general agreement
health regulations
scientifically
23
any suspicion of disguised protection
2. 1927 24
23 1929
International Convention for the Protection of Plants 24 International Conference for the
16
1924
2
1925 1927
1927 10 11 3
35
130
11 8 Convention
for the Abolition of Import and Export prohibitions and Restrictions 1825
6
2
3
Abolition of Import and Export Prohibition and Restriction 25
18 121928 1
629
17
:
4
5
6
7
4 5
6
4 5
6 8
indispensable and compatible with the system of the
freedom of trade
18
26
on condition (…) that they are not applied in such a manner as
to constitute a means of arbitrary discrimination between foreign countries
where the same conditions prevail, or a disguised restriction on international
trade 20 GATT 20
SPS
SPS
vexatious prohibitions ostensibly
imposed for health or veterinary reasons
be limited to such measures as were strictly
26 League of Nations[1927]10
19
necessary
1881
1914 1926 192427 Final
Act to the Convention
joint action
28
SPS 3
epizooties and epiphyties
in no case be imposed or enforced as a means of hampering or
discriminating against the trade of countries
adopt only measures of proved efficacy and to
make their severity proportionate to the risks of infection anticipated
27
1860 18807 1878
International Convention on Measures to be taken against Phylloxera vastatrix 1881
1889 3 1908FAO 1929
International Convention for the Protection of PlantsRinderpest
1921 421924 1927 3
1 28
2 13
20
70 SPS
6
192029
a legitimate measure in the interests of public health
4 4
Protocol to the Convention and annexed Declaration
extend to
foreign products the regulations established within the country in regard to
similar national products
Prohibitions or restrictions for the purpose
of applying to foreign products the system in force in the country itself in
29 1920 1 0.5
1933 12
21
connection with the production, sale, consumption of forwarding of similar
products 7
application of standards for classification and
grading of commodities secure the
maintenance of a minimum standard of quality
an indirect means
subjecting them to a régime of
unfair discrimination
30
Permanent Court of International Justice
30
1927
22
31
6
grave difficulties
do not prejudicially affect the trade of other
countries
31
1932 2
9 14 [1934 ]77 78
23
1923
1927
32
GATT 20
1927 11
17
2 7
1929 9 18
1930 1 1
17 33
10 9
32 League of Nations[1927]10 33
24
34 2
12
3 17
19
1930 1
5 2
7 1
6
7 35
1928 3 6 7 11 20
International Agreement
Relating to the Exportation of Hides and Skins 36
1929 10 1
34
12 12
35 1931 7 71933 9
3
36 3 1
2
8 9
25
3. 1930 31 37
1927
1930 3 1
Preliminary Conference
with a View to Concerted Economic Action 1930 2 17 3
24 2
2 Second International Conference with a View to
Concerted Economic Action 1 11 17 28
3 3
16 18
37
[1972]154 157Preliminary Conference with a View to Concerted Economic Action”
1929 11 1(C.519.M177.1929.II) International Conference for the Conclusion of A Tariff truce”
1983377 379
26
1929 9 10
the gradual reduction of barriers of every
kind, and in the first place, of excessive Customs barriers
impediments to trade
tariff truce
reducing hindrances to
trade
1 1 1930 2 17 3 24
1930 2 3 1 30
7 38
1929 1
2
1
2
1929 1 2
38
27
1
The Commercial Convention 1139 The
Protocol Regarding the Programme of Future Negotiations 15 40
1929
undertake to
refrain from
1 2
hindrances
5
1927 11 8
7
8
tariffs adjustments
12
39
11
40 1115
28
13
15
14
1 2 6
1 1
1
3
3 8
11
29
20
restore the equilibrium so disturbed
2
1 3
4 5
1927
6 11
1930 4 1 1 1931 2 1
6
9
1
3
30
export bounties and subsidies
appellation of origin
41
typical products
1931
1
2
4
41
Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property 1883
1891Madrid Agreement for the Repression of False or Deceptive Indications of Source
on Goods
31
tariffs mobiles
Indirect protectionism
hindrances
1
32
any formalities, measures or regulations
apply in a more
burdensome manner
might constitute an obstacle to
5
Direct bounties upon exportation indirect
bounties
drawback
1
33
50
1
3 50
34
2 2 1930 11 17 28
1 9 1930 11 2
2 26 8
1929 1
1
2 2
27
4
2
1929
1 2
35
autonomous tariff
consolidated tariff”
1929
5
5
be scheduled in a multilateral Convention
36
GATT
2
1
3
3
8
37
2 7
1931 1
15
38
1930 11 8
1931 4 1 2 1
2 3
2 Second Session
1929
4
25
7
3
39
42
2
3
2
11 28
détente”
42 Memorandum by the Secretariat on the Progress of the Economic Organization’s Work with Regard to Non-Tariff Questions
40
Non-tariff questions
3 3 1931 3 16 18
3 1931 3 3
24 6
13 43
4. 1933 44
1932 6 7
43
13 44 Monetary and Economic Conference.
1927
41
2 1932 10
31 11 8 1933 1 9 19
Draft Annotated Agenda of the Monetary and Economic Conference
64 45 ILO 1800
1933 6 12 7 27
40
3 4
6
46 1932
=
10
1933 3
45
17
46 [1986]218
42
1933 447
5
48
49 5 16
50
(Industrial Recovery Act) (Agricultural
Adjustment Act)51
6 30 7 3
47 Irwin[1998]338 339 48
8 5 3
49 8 5 26
50 51933
19304 5
56
51 Hull[1948]248 255Irwin[1998] 339 1933 6 5
43
52 7 653
54 3 GATT
TNC
3
1
2
3A
52
[1972] 720 Eichengreen & Uzan[1990] 53 1933
54
15
44
3B
1
2
6 1755
1.
1
2
2.
3.
subsidies, direct and indirect
export bonuses marks of origin
veterinary and phytopathological questions
3
3
3
55 shipping subsidies 4
45
10
56
57
58
56 C.E.4. C.E.23. 57 C.E.20. 58 C.E.8.
46
3
1
5
6 12
7 31 1
14 90
61 59
GATT
WTO
59 101
47
1
193260 15
1
10 2
1 3
4 61
1 1
2
GATT
60 Convention of Economic Rapprochement
6 1932 2 7
61 International Convention for the Lowering of Economic Barriers3 1932 7 18
48
in successive stages simultaneously
4
4
the system of reduction by percentages
the system of reduction to a uniform level
a uniform mechanical formula
10
10 4
50
50 4
8
10 50
49
10
1929
4
50
GATT
obligation to affix marks of origin veterinary
and phytopathological sphere
51
1927
1927
3
1932 2 50 3
52
Appellations of Origin
marks of origin
62
62 1930
1883 1891
1931
8 9 57
53
63
64
1928 192965
3
1933
1934
63 6 24 M.E./C.E.271931 6 C.427.A.177.1931.II
64
C.633.M.252.1930.II.,No.7 1930 10
65 649 650
54
infringe
nullifying or impairing
66 GATT 2367
68
1931
66 M.E./C.E.108 248 67 Irwin 2008
1935 165GATT
Brown[1955] 44 68 Agricultural Crisis 64 67
55
Federal Farm Board
1930
1931
4
5
56
1931
69
69 The International Agricultural Commission The International Dairy Federation
The International Sugar CouncilThe International Wine Office
57
90 61
3
8
10
12
2 4
1931-33 15
Wheat
Advisory Committee
70
1933
GATT 1960
70 Marchildon[2010] [1981]
58
3
1935 2 15 371 International
Convention for the Campaign against Contagious Diseases of Animals
International Convention Concerning the Transit of Animals, Meat and
Other Products of Animal Origin
International Convention
concerning the Export and Import of Animal Products (other than Meat,
Meat Preparations, Fresh Animal Products, Milk and Milk Products)
3
72
10
1939
11
71
15 3 72 Official Instruments Approved by the Conference:
C.77.M.33.1935.II.B., C.78.M.34.1935.II.B., C.79.M.35.1935.II.B.
Draft Conventions on Veterinary Questions: doc. C.511.M.230.1934.II.B.
59
International Rules relating to Methods for the Inspection of Meat
Intended for the International Trade 73
10
74 3
4
5
2 75
73 E./Viandes/1-16
74 American Suggestion by Mr. Cordell Hull to the President of the Economic Commission. 75 50
1930 336 1921
60
5 1929
15
1938
1937 4
1938 176
sanitary regulation
76 Van Zeeland [1938] [1986]308 312
61
77
IV
1928 6
1
2 1933 2
1927
6
1927 1 3 1078
77 1938 1 29 New York Herald Tribune. 78 2 4 8
62
79
1927
1927
5 80
79 2 9 3 8
80 2 10 15
63
81
1
1929 9
2 3
82
81 [2013.8 2014.2] 82 4 9 25
64
83
1
84
11 2 1931 3 3 1
2
85
83 5 2 15 84 5 3 23 85 5 11 30
65
86
1930 1931
87
1
2
88
86 5 9 1
87
8 96 6
40 88 1933 426 5 17
1933
66
3 39
33
289 6
5 1 6
90
1
4 5
6
5
89
90 8 5 3
67
91
4 29
92
5 12
2
safeguarding Japan’s vital national interests in case of emergency
93
91
92 8 4 29
93 8 6 276 28
68
94
1927
95
96
94 8 6 30
7 4
95 1933 4 26 5 17 161933
19331933
1933
96 1933 5 2
69
97
1930
1
2
1927
98
97
1932 6
98 [2012]23 28 31 Hull[1948]2657 6
70
7
21
99
1927
[1949] [1951][1991]
99 8 7 28
354
71
1917
1918100
1920 101
1928
1921
2
1928 3
100 1977 83 42 43 49 72 117 125
1914
189 193298 302
101 1920 1924 28 8
5 3 5 25 187 [1970]135 140
[2014.2]
72
8 102
103
3 6
1904
104
2
105 1929 1
7 3
2 1
102 [1929]1 3 5 1931
103 [1934]124 136 104 3 6 23
105
73
6 1
7
11 2
106
1929 7
10
34
20
50
107
106 4 3 4
107 4 7 23
74
4
108
1933 10
109
7 20
108 1933 6 70 72 109 League of Nations [1931]33
75
110
1920
111
110
1932 1934 19371937 1938
19511977 83 2 41
15 111
76
1955 GATT
1934 3
2
112
V
building block
1930 1933
112 9 3 16
77
GATT
1927
1927
1928
1927
78
ITO GATT
1927
1935
1929
1930
79
1933
ITO GATT
1931
1980
GATT
ITO GATT
building block
80
113
113 GATT
Jackson[1969]238 250-251
403 440-441Irwin [2008]134 136 147 )
5161
81
1929
1935
GATT
GATT
GATT
GATT
TBT SPS
GATT
1980
EC
82
114
TRIP
WTO
GATT
GATT
GATT
114 TRIP
83
GATT
GATT
84
GATT
GATT
SPS TBT
85
GATT
GATT
GATT
TBT TRIP
GATT
WTO
WTO
86
GATT/WTO
GATT/WTO GATT/ TO
115
GATT
1963 67 1950116
115 [2013] 55 GATT
WTO
[2008] i~ii 1 31
116 [2013] 55
87
GATT 1958
1960
GATT
1968 7 10
As one writer has put it’GATT
1955 63Baldwin 1970 2
88
ITO
GATT
GATT
GATT
1927
GATT GATT
GATT
1934
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act
1934 117
GATT
GATT
GATT
118
GATT
117 Baldwin[2006]1474 118 [1986]255 Irwin 1998 342 344 350
89
EC
GATT
GATT GATT
WTO
119
120
121
119 [1941]9 11 120 [1951]742 121
[1969]507 508
90
122
1927
122 1949 1951
91
123
WTO
WTO
FTA
WTO
WTO
123
[1972]178 209 [1969]259 261
92
WTO
WTO
GATT
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO
93
SPS TBT TRIP
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO
EU
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO
WTO WTO
94
3
95
1934124
1933
1941
GATT
124 Walters[1952] 517 523
96
125
Journal”
125 Walters[1952]521 522
97
International Convention for
the Lowering of Economic Barriers (The Ouchy Convention) 126
1
2
2 2
2 10
20 2 30 3 40
4 40
3 50
4 8
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
126 Angel[1933]
98
8
9
3
100
4
3
8
waive
127
League of Nations Archives
1. International Economic Conference 1927
Report and Proceedings of the Conference C.356.M.129.1927.II., Vol. I & II
(C.E.I. 46)
Journal of the International Economic Conference Nos. 1-18
1
1 1927 5 4 23
127 Viner, J. The Customs Union Issue [1961]30 32
99
3 18
2 21 114
3 Final Report 117 363
II 2
1 139 173
2. International Conferences for the
Abolition of Import and Export Prohibitions and Restrictions 1927-29
Abolition of Import and Export Prohibitions and Restrictions, Commentary
and preliminary Draft Agreement drawn up by the Economic Committee
of the league of Nations to serve as a Basis for an International
Diplomatic Conference: C.E.I. 22.
First Conference (1927, Geneva)
Records of the Conference: C.21.M.12.1928.II
Final Act of the Conference: C.559.M.201.1927.II
Second Conference (1928, Geneva)
Records of the Conference: C.611.M.187.1928.II
Third Conference (1929, Paris)
Records of the Conference: C.176.M.81.1930.II
1
1 367 421
2 2 425 453
3 17
4 12 457 475
I 2 2
2 174 211
3. International Conferences on Hides, Skins,
and Bones (1928-29)
First Conference (1928)
Records of the Conference: 198.M.66.1928.II
Official Instruments Adopted at the Conference: C.149.M.39.1928.II
Second Conference (1928)
100
Records of the Conference: C.524.M.154.1928.II
Official Instruments Approved by the Conference: C.11.M.8.1929.II
(C.I.A.P./P.O. 15(2), C.12.M.9.1929.II
Third Conference (1929)
Records of the Conference: C.92.M.18.1930.II
Final Act of the Conference: C.149.M.39.1928.II
2 8
9 3 6 7
4. International Conferences with A View
to Concerted Economic Action (1930-31)
Draft Agreement for the International Conference for the Conclusion of
Tariff truce (C.519.M177.1929.II)
Preliminary Conference (1930)
Proceedings of the Conference: C.222.M.109.1930.II
Final Act of the Conference: C.203.M.96.1930.II
Second Conference (1930-31)
First session
Proceedings of the Conference: C.149.M.48.1931.II.B
Final Act of the Conference: C.665.M.270.1930.II
Second Session
Proceedings of the Conference: C.269.M.124.1931.II.B
Final Act of the Conference: C.212.M.88.1931.II.B
1
1 739 834
2 2 837 853
2 2
3 212 235
5. Monetary and Economic Conference ( 1933)
Draft Annotated Agenda of the Monetary and Economic Conference
101
Journal of the Monetary and Economic Conference: Nos. 1-39 and 1
Corrigendum
Reports Approved by the Conference and Resolutions Adopted by the Bureau
and the Executive Committee: C.435.M.220.1933.II. [Conf.M.E. 22(1)]
and 1 Addendum
2
1 1 113 178
2 2 181 227
3 231 311
4 315 583
2 1
2 1 530 547
2 2
1 150 179
2 180 228
3 229 298
1983
1972
197783
1938 1977 7 7 1927 7
1969
2007
1930 2012
1941
1951
1933 1991
5 97
2011
2012 3
102
Ch.D. 1929 1939 2009
Kindleberger, Ch.D. The World in Depression 1929 To
1939 (1986, University of California Press)
1949
1935
1934
The Monetary and Economic Conference (London,
1933) ---An Account of the Preparatory Work for the Conference and the
Outline of the Previous Activities of the Economic and Financial
Organization of the League of Nations Reports approved by the
Monetary and Economic Conference on July 27th, and Resolution adopted
by the Bureau and the Executive Committee”(C.435.M.220.)
1925 1 1933 12
1933
14 1972
1937
2010
Ch.
Thorne, Ch. The Limits of Foreign Policy ---The West, the League and the
Far Eastern Crisis of 1931-1933 (1972, Hamish Hamilton)
1933
1933
WTO 2008
WTO 2013
2012
1933
2 1928
1937
1927 1 2013
8 18 1 2
1927 2 2014
2 18 6
GATT
103
SPS 2013 9
SPS
2013 2014 3
R E 1992 Hudec, R. E.
Developing Countries in the GATT Legal System (1992, Trade Policy
Research Center)
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1970
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1932 1934
1933
31 3 1981
Angell, J.M. The Program for the World Economic Conference, The Experts’
Agenda and Other Documents (1933, World Peace Foundation)
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