Stopping Imports Made in Whole or in Part From Forced Labor—U.S. Law and the Looming Challenge on Goods Made From Cotton and Polysilicon
Terrence P. Stewart | Current Thoughts on Trade | 02/11/2022
America’s Trade Policy features commentary and analysis of international trade policy in the U.S. and around the world.
Learn More >Contributors provide unique perspectives on critical trade issues. Author’s views are their own, and do not reflect the views of WITA, its Board or its staff.
Terrence P. Stewart | Current Thoughts on Trade | 02/13/2022
My last post from February 11th on forced labor and U.S. law to stop imports from such labor did not include reference to a report released by the International Labor…
Terrence P. Stewart | Current Thoughts on Trade | 02/11/2022
Christopher Isajiw | Atlantic Council | 02/11/2022
Ukraine welcomed Turkish President Recep T...
Colin Grabow | CATO Institute | 02/10/2022
Last month—January 23 to be exact—marked the five‐...
James Bacchus and Gabriella Beaumont‐Smith | CATO Institute | 02/08/2022
Unsurprisingly (and disappointingly), President Joe Bid...
Chad P. Brown | Peterson Institute for International Economics | 02/08/2022
Johannes Fritz and Simon Evenett | World Economic Forum | 02/08/2022
This month started...
America’s Trade Policy features commentary and analysis of international trade policy in the U.S. and around the world.
Learn More