id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
consilience-7556	Bernhardt, Thomas	North-South Imbalances in the International Trade Regime: Why the WTO Does Not Benefit Developing Countries as Much as it Could	2014	19	.pdf	application/pdf	8469	327	43	16 Examples include the Agreement on Agriculture (which required developed countries to cut their tariffs by 36% over six years whereas developing countries were given 10 years to lower their tariffs by only 24% while LDCs were exempted from tariff reductions altogether), the TRIPS Agreement (which gave industrial countries one year to implement its provisions, but developing countries five and LDCs eleven years), and the Agreement on SCM (which has implementation provisions similar to TRIPS). Consequently, after the implementation of Uruguay Round commitments, trade-weighted developed-country tariffs against imports from developing countries are on average more than four times higher than against goods produced by other developed countries (3.4% vs. 0.8%) (Hertel/Martin 2000: 464).	cache/consilience-7556.pdf	txt/consilience-7556.txt