|
|
Briefing Papers
|
|
Evidence by Julian Morris submitted to House of Lords Inquiry into the Economics of Climate Change Julian Morris 2005-04-04 Evidence submitted to the House of Lords' inquiry into the economics of climate change, concerning the relationship between climate change policy and sustainable development Read More »
|
|
IPN submission to House of Lords Inquiry into the Economics of Climate Change Martin Agerup 2005-02-28 Evidence submitted on behalf of International Policy Network to a House of Lords Inquiry into the economics of climate change. Read More »
|
|
Freedom to trade in services: Freedom to Trade Campaign Briefing Paper
2003-09-30 Freedom to Trade Campaign briefing paper on trade in services
(en espanol) Read More »
|
|
Freedom to trade protects the environment - briefing paper
2003-09-30 For years environmental groups have promoted the view that trade is bad for the environment. They argue that businesses want free trade so that they can escape regulations, and that trade leads to a “race to the bottom” for environmental standards. According to this view, corporations are causing poverty and environmental degradation. They want consumers in wealthy countries to feel guilty for consuming goods which were produced by people in developing countries. Such myths must be put to rest.
(En espanol) Read More »
|
|
Freeing trade in agriculture - briefing paper
2003-09-30 Freedom to Trade Campaign briefing paper on agriculture
(en espanol) Read More »
|
|
Freedom to trade improves health - briefing paper
2003-09-30 Freedom to Trade Campaign briefing paper on health
Read More »
|
|
CITES Briefing paper
2002-11-01 A briefing paper on the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, in anticipation of the 12th Conference of Parties to CITES taking place in Santiago, Chile, 3-15 November, 2002 Read More »
|
|
Malaria and Climate Change - Briefing Paper
2002-10-17 In recent years there has been a great deal of scientific and public debate on climate change and global warming. It is a widely-held view that global warming and climate change will deleteriously affect infectious diseases such as malaria. This briefing paper critically examines these claims. Read More »
|
|