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About FDCL is a nonprofitorganization, which was founded in 1974. With its activities FDCL wants to promote the exchange of knowledge and information on issues related to Latin America within politics, humanities, culture and education and in this way contribute to a mutual understanding of the people across borders. It sees itself as part of the German solidarity movement and serves as an information and communication center for individuals and groups who want to gather information on Latin America or become active and work on a specific topic. Many different solidarity groups, country committees, groups of migrants, media projects related to Latin America (like the Latin American News (Lateinamerika Nachrichten)) and initiatives dealing with development aid work “under the roof” of FDCL. FDCL sees its solidarity and information work regarding Latin America as inseparable from the entitlement to help shape politics here “at home.” As a part of this, the issue of human rights is a special focus of FDCL’s work. With respect to development issues, apart from the respective lobbying, FDCL concentrates on domestic education and
public relations. It organizes informational events, public debates, conferences, cultural activities and public actions. The large newspaper, journal and book archive of FDCL has meanwhile grown to become the largest independent, non-governmental archive on Latin America in the German language area. The social, economic and political developments in Latin America and the relations between the countries of the “North” and the Latin American countries are documented here. FDCL also publishes books, readers and informational material on some of these topics on an irregular basis. Center for Research and Documentation Chile-Latin America (FDCL), Berlin Forschungs- und Dokumentationszentrum Chile-Lateinamerika (FDCL), Berlin Gneisenaustr.2a 10961 Berlin Tel.: (+49) 030-693 40 29 Fax.: (+49) 030-692 65 90
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Christian Russau Enforcement of int
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Preface Since the end of 1999 the C
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If the “Interregional Association
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8 Chapter 5: The enforcement of int
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10 1.1 Negotiations of the “Inter
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12 A similar agreement of the so-ca
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14 tute in the eyes of many countri
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16 amaraty, where the FTAA-negotiat
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18 free trade agreement between the
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20 at the UN Millenium Summit to ha
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22 on the possibility of a unilater
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24 tual contradictions between the
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26 fired. The workers union OGB-L,
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28 policy and EU development policy
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Chapter 2: Foreign direct investmen
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50% in 2002 as compared to the prev
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The reasons for propagating this co
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• according to a study conducted
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promotion of domestic demand, in or
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2.2 International Agreements and Tr
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2.3 The World Trade Organization WT
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• trade and investment • compet
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2.3.3 The GATS agreement The Genera
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which works on a profit-basis, sees
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“deadline: by 1 January 2005”.
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“discrimination” or “expropri
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Stockholm Chamber of Commerce (SCC)
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58 3.1 European foreign investment
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60 zations and liberalization in La
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62 the profitability, on the electr
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64 America. Also the issue of human
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66 • Thirdly the WTO Dispute Sett
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68 to the U.S. trade power by rapid
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70 The largest trade balance defici
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72 OECD area by European companies.
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74 EDF, has issued a similar compla
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76 European automobile producers in
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78 But not only international law o
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80 ment,” which in the beginning
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82 4. 1 The free trade agreement be
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84 issues for us.” 233 On the oth
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86 capital flows” explicitly. The
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Page 116 and 117: 116 5.2 The case of Chile: Foreign
Page 118 and 119: 118 which was believed to be dead,
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Page 132 and 133: 132 · Torrent, Ramón: Acordos Int
Page 134 and 135: 134 DIHK Deutscher Industrie- und H
Page 136 and 137: 136 Lomé Lomé-Agreement between E
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