Trade in the Arab countries: an evaluation study, its interrelated trends, and the rules of international trade organizations
الباحث الأول:
ali hamzah chyad
الباحثين الآخرين:
Ali Ismael Abd Al Mageed, Ali kamil, Abaas Asfore Lafta
المجلة:
Review of International Geographical Education
تاريخ النشر:
None
مختصر البحث:
Abstract
The research is concerned with clarifying the real challenge of the Arab countries to the competitiveness
of their trade in light of the globalization system and global trade. Through a theoretical review of the
development that intern…
Abstract
The research is concerned with clarifying the real challenge of the Arab countries to the competitiveness
of their trade in light of the globalization system and global trade. Through a theoretical review of the
development that international trade has undergone in accordance with international agreements and
the freedom of trade it provided for the member states in those agreements, such as the reduction of
customs tariffs, as well as the importance of inventions and technological and informational
developments in the trade process, which GATT has become in the light of these data is characterized
by limited handling. Therefore, the Uruguay Round aimed to introduce new concepts in trade related to
services, investment and individual property rights and to set rules and mechanisms for dealing in the
areas of settling disputes that arise between member states of the WTO. The parameters of intra-trade in
the research and for a specific period of time were reviewed in the data analysis from 2006 to 2018. The
purpose of this is to give a new role characterized by Arab coordination and to find a unified position
capable of facing external challenges that seek to integrate Arab economies into the global economy.
The marginalization of its role as an effective and influential economy puts the Arab countries in front of
limited options, as it is facing these challenges trying to find a place for it in the global economy. As for it
to succumb to pressures and open its markets for imported goods from abroad. In light of this scene, the
Greater Arab Free Trade Area will constitute a competitive force for Arab economies in the field of global
economic blocs. These are, as a result, important propositions for the return of joint Arab action in the field
of trade and exchange of goods and services, which is sure to have a clear reflection on the Arab political
field and create broader opportunities for Arab understanding in various fields