The Latest Breaking News from WTO

Johannesburg (AFP) - Millions of boxes of oranges are spoiling in containers stranded at European ports as South Africa and the European Union lock horns in a dispute over import rules, citrus growers have said. 

Such a stand will dilute its core agenda of pushing for a permanent solution to public stockholding for food security

South Africa has launched a WTO dispute complaint against the European Union concerning measures imposed by the bloc on South African citrus fruit imports, a WTO spokesperson said.

We are in the toughest period the world economy has faced since the creation of the multilateral system more than three-quarters of a century ago. A quadruple shock of Covid, climate change, conflict and cost-of-living has undone years of hard-fought development gains. As financial conditions tighten, even countries that had…

Rejoinder from the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, to the article “MC12 over, its ‘gains’ f

India, which found itself on the losing side at the 12th Ministerial Conference of the WTO, needs to course correct

Tory leadership hopeful wants G7 turned into ‘economic Nato’ to tackle influence of China

Since the beginning of the conflict in Ukraine, India has consistently called for immediate cessation of hostilities and an end to the violence, Minister of State for External Affairs V. Muraleedharan said

Sector not getting any substantial subsidy, says forum

You may or may not have noticed from the headlines of the past years: in our interconnected world the food systems are increasingly under pressure.

The World Trade Organization reached an agreement on fisheries subsidies on June 17, prohibiting member countries from funding illegal fishing and fishing of overexploited stocks.