Politics, Business & Culture in the Americas

Endnotes: Getting to Win-Win

Below are the endnotes from Getting to Win Win by Lise Johnson  (Summer 2015 AQ).

  1. Lydia DePillis, “Everything You Need to Know about the Trans Pacific Partnership,” The Washington Post, December 11, 2013, <www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/wp/2013/12/11/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-trans-pacific-partnership> (accessed May 26, 2015).
  2. Term coined by William L. Cary, Federalism and Corporate Law: Reflections Upon Delaware, 83 YALE L.J. 663 (1974).
  3. North American Agreement on Labor Cooperation, <www.sice.oas.org/Trade/NAFTA/Labor1.asp> (accessed May 26, 2015).
  4. United States – Chile Free Trade Agreement Chapter 18: Labor, <www.sice.oas.org/Trade/chiusa_e/Text_e.asp#Chapter Eighteen > (accessed May 26, 2015).
  5. For DR-CAFTA see the following details: Signature 05 August 2004, Entry into Force for El Salvador and the United States 01 March 2006, Honduras and Nicaragua 01 April 2006, Guatemala 01 July 2006, Dominican Republic 01 March 2007, Costa Rica 01 January 2009, <www.sice.oas.org/Trade/CAFTA/CAFTADR_e/CAFTADRin_e.asp> (accessed May 26, 2015).
  6. United States Colombia Free trade Agreement Chapter 17, Article 2, <www.sice.oas.org/Trade/COL_USA_TPA_e/Text_e.asp#c17 > (accessed May 26, 2015).
  7. Colombia-EFTA States Free Trade Agreement signed on 25 November 2008. Entered into force in the following order: Colombia, Liechtenstein and Switzerland 01 July 2011, Norway 01 September 2014, Iceland 01October 2014, <www.sice.oas.org/Trade/COL_EFTA/Final_Texts_e/index_e.asp > (accessed May 26, 2015).
  8. Central America Countries (Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua) – Mexico Free Trade Agreement, <www.sice.oas.org/tpd/CACM_MEX/CACM_MEX_e.asp> (accessed May 26, 2015).
  9. [1] United States Government Accountability Office, “Free Trade Agreements: U.S. Partners Are Addressing Labor Commitments, but More Monitoring and Enforcement Are Needed,” Report to Congressional Requesters, November 2014, <www.gao.gov/assets/670/666787.pdf> (accessed May 26, 2015).
  10. United States – Chile Free Trade Agreement Chapter 19: Environment and Annex 19.3: Environmental Cooperation, <www.sice.oas.org/Trade/chiusa_e/Text_e.asp#Chapter Nineteen > (accessed May 26, 2015).
  11. United States Government Accountability Office, “ Free Trade Agreements: Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Should Continue to Improve Its Monitoring of Environmental Commitments,” Report to Congressional Requesters, November 2014, <www.gao.gov/assets/670/666782.pdf> (accessed May 26, 2015); CAFTA-DR: Environmental Cooperation, “Environmental Capacity Building for Judges,” http://www.caftadr-environment.org/top_menu/countries/Regional/A_re_activitiy_snapshot_Environmental_Capacity_Building_for_Judges.html (accessed June 3, 2015).
  12. United States – Peru Free Trade Agreement Annex 18.3.4, <ustr.gov/sites/default/files/uploads/agreements/fta/peru/asset_upload_file953_9541.pdf>, (accessed June 4, 2015).
  13. See Figure 1, page 16 of “Free Trade Agreements: U.S. Partners Are Addressing Labor Commitments, but More Monitoring and Enforcement Are Needed.”
  14. See Figure 7, page 29 of “Free Trade Agreements: Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Should Continue to Improve Its Monitoring of Environmental Commitments.”
  15. See GAO Highlights in “Free Trade Agreements: Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Should Continue to Improve Its Monitoring of Environmental Commitments.”
  16. Office of the United States Trade Representative, Bipartisan Trade Deal, May 2007, <ustr.gov/sites/default/files/uploads/factsheets/2007/asset_upload_file127_11319.pdf>, (accessed May 26, 2015).
  17. United States Department of Labor News Release 13-0691-NAT, <www.dol.gov/opa/media/press/ilab/ILAB20130691.htm> (accessed May 26, 2015).
  18.  “U.S. starts first-ever CAFTA enforcement action against Guatemala for labor rights,” October 1, 2014, < nwlaborpress.org/2014/10/u-s-starts-first-ever-cafta-enforcement-action-guatemala-labor-rights/> (accessed May 26, 2015).
  19.  “The U.S.-Colombia Labor Action Plan: Failing on the Ground,” A Staff Report on behalf of U.S. Representatives George Miller and Jim McGovern to the Congressional Monitoring Group on Labor Rights in Colombia, October 2013, <http://democrats.edworkforce.house.gov/sites/democrats.edworkforce.house.gov/files/documents/Colombia%20trip%20report%20-%2010.29.13%20-%20formatted%20-%20FINAL.pdf> (accessed June 4, 2015).
  20. See U.S. Department of Labor and U.S. Trade Representative, Standing Up for Workers: Promoting Labor Rights Through Trade, February 2014, <ustr.gov/sites/default/files/USTR%20DOL%20Trade%20-%20Labor%20Report%20-%20Final.pdf> (accessed June 4, 2015). C
  21. Escuela Nacional Sindical, Informe Sobre los Cuatro Primeros Años de Implementación del Plan de Acción Laboral (2011-2015), April 2015, < http://ens.org.co/apc-aa-files/4e7bc24bf4203c2a12902f078ba45224/Informe_final_completo_Plan_de_Acci_n_Laboral_2011_2015_Versi_n_4_Abril.pdf>, (accessed June 4, 2015).
  22. See p. 7 of AFL-CIO, “Making the Colombia Labor Action Plan Work for Workers,” April 2014, < http://www.aflcio.org/content/download/123141/3414471/April2014_ColombiaReport.pdf> (accessed June 4, 2015).
  23. United States Government Accountability Office, “Free Trade Agreements: Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Should Continue to Improve Its Monitoring of Environmental Commitments,” Report to the Chairman, Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate, July 2009, < http://www.gao.gov/new.items/d09439.pdf> (accessed June 4, 2015)
  24. See p. 71 of “Free Trade Agreements: Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Should Continue to Improve Its Monitoring of Environmental Commitments.”
  25. See “Free Trade Agreements: U.S. Partners Are Addressing Labor Commitments, but More Monitoring and Enforcement Are Needed.”
  26. See p. 86 of “Free Trade Agreements: U.S. Partners Are Addressing Labor Commitments, but More Monitoring and Enforcement Are Needed.”
  27. See p. 46 of “Free Trade Agreements: U.S. Partners Are Addressing Labor Commitments, but More Monitoring and Enforcement Are Needed.”

 

 

 

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