REPA Booklet - Stop Epa

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Appendix IV: People Interviewed Fr Kevin Barr, Programme Consultant, ECREA, Fiji Ratu Tui Cavuilati, Ambassador of Fiji, Brussels Martin Dihm, Principal Administrator, European Commission Directorate-General for Trade, Brussels Daniel Gay, Trade Economist, Department of External Trade, Vanuatu James Gosselin, Multilateral Trade Policy Adviser, Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat Roman Grynberg, Commonwealth Secretariat, member Trade Experts Advisory Group Namita Khatri, Trade Policy Adviser, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and External Trade, Fiji Roy Mickey Joy, Chairman, Vanuatu Investment Promotion Authority, Vanuatu Marc Maes, 11.11.11 Coalition of the Flemish North-South Movement, Brussels Isikeli Mataitoga. Chief Executive Officer, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and External Trade, Fiji Tau’ili’ili Uili Meredith, Ambassador of Samoa to the European Communities, Brussels Moses Mose, Trade Policy Adviser, Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat Tupou Raturaga, Counsellor, Embassy of Fiji, Brussels Ken Roberts, Chief Executive, Fiji Employers’ Federation, Fiji Susana Tuisawau, Regional Programme Officer, Education International, Fiji Myfanwy van de Velde, Counsellor, European Commission, Fiji Tupou Vere, Pacific Concerns Resource Centre, member Trade Experts Advisory Group, Fiji Appendix V: Useful Websites Africa Trade Network: www.twnafrica.org Agritrade: www.agricta.org Arena: www.arena.org.nz COMESA: www.comesa.int EDCPM: www.acp-eu-trade.org EPA Watch: www.epawatch.net European Centre for the Development of Policy Management: www.ecdpm.org European Commission: www.europa.eu.int Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat: www.forumsec.org.fj PANG: www.pang.org.fj SEATINI: www.seatini.org STOP EPA: www.stopepa.org 80 A People’s Guide To The Pacific’s Economic Partnership Agreement
Appendix VI: Selected References Actionaid International, Trade Traps. Why EU-ACP Economic Partnership Agreements pose a threat to Africa’s development, Johannesburg: Actionaid International, 2004 Africa Trade Network, ‘Six Reasons to Oppose EPAs in their Current Form’, 2004, www.epawatch.net Aoga, Peter, ‘The RNF for the Eastern and Southern Africa countries’ EPA negotiations,1(1) EPANews of East Africa, 2004 APRODEV, ‘Analytical Report on Gender Dimension of Economic Partnership Agreements’, Brussels: APRODEV, 2003 Caribbean Policy Development Centre, ‘<strong>REPA</strong>s or Rip-offs? Building a Caribbean response to the spectre of further trade liberalisation in the proposed economic partnership agreements with the EU’, Bridgetown: CPDC, 2004 Cartwright, Ian, ‘Concept Paper; Issues relevant to the negotiation of a Fisheries Partnership Agreement (FPA) with members of the Forum Fisheries Agency’, 2003 Davies, Andrew, ‘Where are the fish?’, Greenpeace, August 2004, www.greenpeace.org/international_en/features Dunlop, Adam, ‘Tourism Services Negotiation Issues: Implications for CARFORUM Countries’, Caribbean Council, 2003 Dunlop, Adam et al. ‘Organising trade negotiating capacity at the regional level. A case study of Jamaica, Barbados and the Caribbean Region’, Maastricht: ECDPM, 2004 EPAWatch, ‘ABC Guide to EPA Negotiations’, www.epawatch.net European Centre for Development Policy Management, ‘Coercion or engagement? Economics and institutions in ACP- EU trade negotiations’, Maastricht: ECDPM, 2004 European Commission, Green Paper on relations between the European Union and the ACP countries on the eve of the 21 st century – Challenges and options for a new partnership, Brussels: European Commission, 1996 European Commission, ‘EU Trade Policy: Main Issues for the 133 Committee in 2005’, (ref.472/04) Brussels: European Commission, December 2004 European Research Office & 11.11.11, Awaiting the Grim <strong>REPA</strong>? A review of the outcome of the first phase of ACP-EU negotiations, Brussels: ERO, 2003 Forsyth, David, ‘Framework for EPA Negotiations with the European Union. Investment Study’, Suva: PIFS, 2003 Goodison, Paul, ‘The Debate Around Post-Lomé Trade Negotiations’, 1(5) SEATINI Bulletin, 1999 Gosselin, Jim, ‘Pacific ACP States – EC launch EPA Negotiations’, 3(6) Trade Negotiations Insights 2004 Government of Fiji, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and External Trade, 1 Foreign Affairs Bulletin, October 2004 Graumans, Anne, ‘Negotiations on a Future Lomé Convention – Challenges and Pitfalls’, 3(2)Global Dialogue 1998 Grynberg, Roman, ‘Towards a North-South Monologue: A Pacific Response to the Green Paper on Relations between the European Union and the ACP Countries’, Maastricht: ECDPM Working Paper no.25, 1997 Grynberg, Roman ed. The Lomé Convention and the Pacific, Suva: Forum Secretariat/USP, 1998 A People’s Guide To The Pacific’s Economic Partnership Agreement 81
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A PEOPLE’S GUIDE TO THE PACIFIC
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Foreword One of the callings of the
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Table of Contents Foreword Preface
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Abbreviations ACP African, Caribbea
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Spirituality, family life, traditio
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The description of reciprocal trade
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2 The Lomé Convention Did the same
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3 African, Caribbean & Pacific Soli
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5 Europe’s New Plan for the ACP W
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6 Clearing a Path for Free Trade Wh
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8 The European Union’s Base Line
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9 The ACP on the Back Foot When and
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compromise ‘good governance’ wa
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Is there another way of interpretin
Page 29 and 30: That sounds pretty watertight. It i
Page 31 and 32: 14 Capturing the ACP’S Services W
Page 33 and 34: 15 ‘New Issues’ through the Bac
Page 35 and 36: 17 Phase 1 Negotiations It sounds l
Page 37 and 38: 18 Unequal Partnership In Practice
Page 39 and 40: 19 Learning from Others’ Experien
Page 41 and 42: 20 Europe’s Quest for Legitimacy
Page 43 and 44: PART TWO The Pacific’s Regional E
Page 45 and 46: 21 The Pacific Negotiating Context
Page 47 and 48: 22 The Domino Effect of a Pacific E
Page 49 and 50: to establish probable coverage, con
Page 51 and 52: unskilled services workers into the
Page 53 and 54: sector acting ‘in their personal
Page 55 and 56: Is the Commission prepared to come
Page 57 and 58: 28 (No) Goods What might a Pacific
Page 59 and 60: will probably approve this, especia
Page 61 and 62: PART FOUR of Origin that have to be
Page 63 and 64: 32 Tourism What kind of tourism do
Page 65 and 66: contracts. They are usually paid th
Page 67 and 68: PART THREE Another Way Forward KEY
Page 69 and 70: “Studies ‘confirm the absence o
Page 71 and 72: “It is not true that ACP countrie
Page 73 and 74: $ We strongly support the stand of
Page 75 and 76: “The power of the churches’ spi
Page 77 and 78: Appendix I: Regional Pacific ACP Ne
Page 79: Appendix III: Pacific Island Forum
Page 83 and 84: Nalunga, Jane, ‘Eastern and South
Page 85: A People’s Guide To The Pacific
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