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The internationalization of the war on drugs and its potential for successfully addressing drug trafficking and related crimes in South Africa

Article Abstract:

Domestic and international policy changes by the post-apartheid South African government are necessary for its movement toward a successful anti-drug trafficking program. The prior government's isolationist policies mitigated against control of international drug trafficking, while continuing social problems mitigate against domestic control. The new government has taken encouraging steps toward international cooperative efforts, but further work on domestic and international fronts is necessary.

Author: Shereda, Joseph P.
Publisher: George Washington University
Publication Name: George Washington Journal of International Law and Economics
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0748-4305
Year: 1997
South Africa, International aspects, Narcotics, Control of, Narcotics control, Drug traffic

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Financial innovation, domestic regulation and the international marketplace: lessons on meeting globalization's challenge drawn from the international bond market

Article Abstract:

The international bond market has been subject to extensive innovation and reform in recent years, with the result that the bond market has become the most global of international capital markets. Although many barriers to competition remain, the lessons learned from the restructuring of the international bond market can serve as a valuable tool to understanding changes in the international financial system as they continue to develop.

Author: Mailander, Christopher J.
Publisher: George Washington University
Publication Name: George Washington Journal of International Law and Economics
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0748-4305
Year: 1998
Innovations, International finance, Credit market, Credit markets

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A GATT-analogue approach to analyzing the consistency of the FCC's foreign participation order with U.S. GATS MFN commitments

Article Abstract:

The Federal Communication Commission's 'most-favored nation' rules, which discriminate among foreign telecommunications carriers attempting to enter the US market, are analyzed in the context of US obligations under the General Agreement on Trade in Services. The author suggests that GAT's MFN provisions be analyzed separately from 'national treatment' provisions.

Author: Ku, Ruth
Publisher: George Washington University
Publication Name: George Washington Journal of International Law and Economics
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0748-4305
Year: 1999
United States. Federal Communications Commission, Powers and duties, Most favored nation clauses

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Subjects list: Laws, regulations and rules, United States
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