Andrew Charlton is an Australian, economist, businessman, and writer of a number of books that address and analyze the issues that he finds most pressing. With the help f co-author Joseph Stiglitz, the two of them published “Fair Trade for All”, a book that addresses the issue of fair trade policies and makes an argument for them that benefits not only the developing countries that once suffered from a lack of them, but they also benefit the global economy as a whole a well as the environment.
As one of Andrew Charlton’s first books, “Fair Trade for All” was sold internationally and translated into many different languages. It also earned its spot on the book review sections of many major publications, including The Independent, who did a write up in 005 that included this excerpt:
“He and Charlton lay out a number of detailed ideas, including a proposal under which all WTO members would have to provide unfettered market access for countries smaller and poorer than them; a commitment by developed countries to eliminate agricultural subsidies; the integration of environment and human-rights measures into trade agreements; and the removal of global agreements which favor the rich, like those on patents and intellectual property.
In all, they provide a workable and reasonable, if somewhat ponderous, way to make the current system fairer. What they don't do is live up to the claim that they have come up with "a radical new economic model". Stiglitz has for some time been seen as something of a Great White Hope by those campaigning to change the global economic model.”
Visit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Andrew-Charltonau for more details.
As one of Andrew Charlton’s first books, “Fair Trade for All” was sold internationally and translated into many different languages. It also earned its spot on the book review sections of many major publications, including The Independent, who did a write up in 005 that included this excerpt:
“He and Charlton lay out a number of detailed ideas, including a proposal under which all WTO members would have to provide unfettered market access for countries smaller and poorer than them; a commitment by developed countries to eliminate agricultural subsidies; the integration of environment and human-rights measures into trade agreements; and the removal of global agreements which favor the rich, like those on patents and intellectual property.
In all, they provide a workable and reasonable, if somewhat ponderous, way to make the current system fairer. What they don't do is live up to the claim that they have come up with "a radical new economic model". Stiglitz has for some time been seen as something of a Great White Hope by those campaigning to change the global economic model.”
Visit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Andrew-Charltonau for more details.
