Todd Tucker has a new JIEL piece called “Towards a post-Trump order for the climate crisis.” It has been a couple years since I’ve engaged with something from Todd, so I’m going to use this piece to try

There is widespread speculation about trade agreements that may be coming in the next 10 days (or soon after), including their form and what they might contain. What should we expect? The most reliable rumors are that some agreements have

The UK has just set out its new trade strategy, and one point in there is that it will be joining the MPIA: The WTO has an almost unique function to resolve trade disputes. That trade dispute system

This is a post from David Gantz, Will Clayton Fellow, Baker Institute for Public Policy, Mexico Center; Samuel M. Fegtly Professor Emeritus, College of Law, the University of Arizona. Part I: Introduction This report addresses the challenges to the continued

I’ve seen a number of recent statements by people suggesting that U.S. fiscal deficits are being driven by (1) the dollar as the reserve currency and (2) relatively low foreign consumption/high foreign savings. These factors, it is suggested, lead to

The U.S. has posted its responses to the panel’s questions in U.S. – IRA (China) (DS623). I want to highlight two specific questions/responses: One relates to the meaning of “non-market” policies and practices, and the other relates to the availability

The Journal of International Economic Law is delighted to announce the fifth annual JIEL Junior Faculty Forum. The JIEL JFF brings together early career scholars (including junior faculty, visiting assistant professors, PhD candidates, post-doctoral fellows, etc.) working in the field