Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership
1-Oct-2015
The Free Press
Farmers in Ontario and Quebec fear that the Trans-Pacific Partnership could spell the end of the supply management system that keeps their operations profitable.
29-Sep-2015
Karibu Foundation: Voices from the South
Governments around the globe are currently engaged in the biggest burst of trade and investment treaty negotiations since the 1990s. This new wave of trade deals is primarily being negotiated by governments and corporations in complete secrecy.
29-Sep-2015
South Centre
Most free trade agreements signed by the United States, the European Union and the members of the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) contain chapters on intellectual property rights that expand the rights recognized to pharmaceutical companies.
29-Sep-2015
NBR
Auckland law professor Jane Kelsey is challenging an “unlawful” government decision to deny an official trade document request.
29-Sep-2015
Tele Sur
Leaked details of the TPP suggest Canada's public broadcaster could be forced into privatization, according to analysts.
29-Sep-2015
Nikkei Asian Review
While domestic political schedules are making it imperative for the U.S., Japan and Canada to wrap up a historic trans-Pacific trade pact, New Zealand and Mexico appear intent on prolonging the talks to extract the best concessions possible.
28-Sep-2015
Radio New Zealand
A court has been told that the government's refusal to release information about the Trans-Pacific Partnership is unlawful and constitutionally dangerous.
28-Sep-2015
Scoop
Gordon Campbell on New Zealand’s TPP done deal on dairy, and on investor-state disputes
24-Sep-2015
Thanh Nien News
The government has estimated that it will lose around US$77 million of tax revenue annually between 2016 and 2025, when new free trade agreements take effect and eliminate a majority of import duties.
23-Sep-2015
rabble.ca
For years, trade and justice activists have proposed renegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) to address some of the deal's most damaging features: for example, by removing the anti-democratic investor-state dispute settlement provisions of Chapter 11, linking trade benefits to genuine protections for human and labour rights (all the more important given the deteriorating democratic situation in Mexico), and establishing a continent-wide strategy for auto investment and production.