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E-raamat: Services Trade in ASEAN: The Road Taken and the Journey Ahead

(National University of Singapore), ,
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This book offers a comprehensive look at the main drivers of services-led integration among the member states of ASEAN. Using a law and economics lens, it helps readers better situate where ASEAN is and is headed in service sector reforms, situating it alongside a European single market for services.

The member states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) set themselves the ambitious aim of establishing a region-wide economic community by 2015, and to deepen it in the context of the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) Blueprint 2025. To achieve these goals, service sector reforms will occupy a central place in ASEAN's policy pantheon. This can be attributed to both ASEAN's integration process and its deepening ties within a dense layer of external economic partners. This book takes stock of the experience of ASEAN member states in pursuing trade and investment liberalization in services. It identifies key challenges that the regional grouping can be expected to encounter in realizing its AEC Blueprint 2025 aims. Using a law and economics lens, the book assesses where ASEAN is and is headed in services trade, situating it alongside efforts at crafting a European single market for services.

Arvustused

'This comprehensive assessment of progress in liberalizing trade in services between ASEAN countries is a valuable contribution to the literature on trade agreements. It should be required reading for students and analysts interested in understanding the state of play and challenges in integrating ASEAN services markets.' Bernard Hoekman, European University Institute, Florence 'This is the finest volume on services trade in the ASEAN region. Its value though extends much beyond South East Asia. It is a model set up on how writings about trade in services should be approached. The reader will profit from the expertise reflected therein with respect to empirics, but also the deeper questions surrounding integration at the regional- and multilateral level.' Petros C. Mavroidis, Edwin B. Parker Professor of Law, Columbia Law School, New York City 'A great book! Distinguished experts document services trade among ASEAN members, their aspirations for genuine integration, and their policy failures. The volume makes essential reading for firms, officials and scholars. A bonus chapter recounts the EU's successful creation of a single market for services, calling out lessons for ASEAN.' Gary Clyde Hufbauer, Peterson Institute for International Economics, Washington

Muu info

Explores the main drivers of services-led integration among the member states of ASEAN.
List of Figures
xiii
List of Tables
xiv
List of Annexes
xvi
General Editors' Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xxiii
List of Abbreviations
xxiv
1 Introduction
1(6)
2 Services and Services Trade in ASEAN: Trends and Policy Context
7(36)
2.1 Background
7(1)
2.2 Trends in Aggregate Output
8(2)
2.3 Trends in Employment
10(1)
2.4 Trends in Trade Integration
10(2)
2.5 Trends in Services Trade and Investment
12(7)
2.5.1 Trade
12(5)
2.5.2 Investment
17(2)
2.6 Services and ASEAN Value Chains
19(9)
2.7 Characterizing ASEAN's Openness in Services Markets
28(15)
3 Is ASEAN an Optimal Regulatory Convergence Area in Services?
43(11)
4 The Liberalization of Services Trade in ASEAN: Trends, Achievements and Prospects
54(177)
4.1 The ASEAN Framework Agreement on Services
54(23)
4.1.1 Aims of AFAS
55(2)
4.1.2 AFAS Provisions and Inter-relationship with the GATS
57(12)
4.1.3 Mutual Recognition Arrangements
69(1)
4.1.4 Denial of Benefits/Rules of Origin
70(5)
4.1.5 ASEAN Minus X
75(2)
4.2 Liberalization and Cooperation under AFAS
77(11)
4.2.1 ASEAN Policies Affecting Services
77(2)
4.2.2 The AEC Blueprint 2015
79(6)
4.2.3 Progress Report
85(3)
4.3 AFAS Negotiating History and Modalities
88(10)
4.3.1 Financial Services
92(1)
4.3.2 Air Transport Services
93(1)
4.3.3 Priority Integration Sectors
94(1)
e-ASEAN
95(1)
Tourism
96(1)
Healthcare
97(1)
Air Travel
97(1)
Logistics
98(1)
4.4 Mutual Recognition Agreements in Services
98(11)
4.5 Movement of Natural Persons
109(5)
4.6 ASEAN Qualifications Reference Framework
114(1)
4.7 Services Liberalization under AFAS
115(33)
4.7.1 AFAS Seventh Package
115(1)
AFAS versus GATS Commitments
116(10)
4.7.2 AFAS Eighth Package
126(7)
4.7.3 AFAS Ninth Package
133(15)
4.8 Assessment of Liberalization of Trade in Services under AFAS
148(11)
4.8.1 AFAS, GATS and AEC Blueprint 2015
148(10)
4.8.2 Looking to the Future
158(1)
4.9 Services Liberalization in ASEAN+ and ASEAN Member States' PTAs
159(17)
4.9.1 ASEAN+ Services PTAs
159(3)
The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership and Other Negotiations
162(5)
4.9.2 Services PTAs of Individual ASEAN Member States
167(9)
4.10 Patterns of Commitment in ASEAN+ PTAs and Bilateral Agreements
176(10)
4.11 Commitments and Rule-Making under ASEAN+ Agreements
186(19)
4.11.1 Commitments
186(10)
AFAS 7
196(1)
ASEAN-China Free Trade Agreement (First Package)
197(2)
ASEAN-Korea Free Trade Agreement
199(2)
ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement
201(1)
4.11.2 Comparing Commitments in AFAS 7 and ASEAN+ Services Agreements
202(1)
AFAS as the Main Driver of Services Liberalization
202(1)
Comparing Overall and Sectoral Liberalization
203(1)
Differing Commitments across Different Agreements
203(1)
4.11.3 Rule-Making
204(1)
4.12 Services Agreements of Individual ASEAN Member States
205(11)
4.12.1 Liberalization under AFAS versus Bilateral Agreements
206(2)
4.12.2 Services Agreements of Individual ASEAN Member States with the Same Third-Country Partner
208(3)
4.12.3 AFAS+ Features of Bilateral PTAs of ASEAN Member States with Third Countries
211(1)
Singapore-United States Free Trade Agreement
212(3)
New Zealand-Malaysia Free Trade Agreement
215(1)
4.13 Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership
216(2)
4.14 Most Favoured Nation Clauses
218(7)
4.15 Tentative Conclusions
225(6)
5 Lessons from the EU Relevant to ASEAN Integration in Services
231(63)
5.1 The EU and Trade in Services: Some Contextual Considerations
231(2)
5.2 Building the European Internal Market for Services
233(38)
5.2.1 The Instruments Used
235(2)
5.2.2 The Steps to Build the Internal Market for Services
237(1)
The Origins: the First Soft Law Instrument: the Spaak Report
238(2)
The Founding Treaties: Hard Law Sources
240(5)
The Recurring Role of Soft Law Instruments
245(3)
The Case Law: The Input of the European Court of Justice
248(9)
5.2.3 Completing the Single Market for Services
257(1)
A New Set of Soft Law Instruments: the Strategies
258(2)
The Latest Hard Law Instrument: the Services Directive
260(5)
The Soft Law Instruments that Followed the Services Directive
265(5)
The Single Market in Services after Brexit
270(1)
5.3 The EU and Global Trade in Services
271(20)
5.3.1 The EU and a Multilateral Agreement for Trade in Services
272(7)
5.3.2 The EU and Bilateral Agreements on Trade in Services
279(9)
5.3.3 The EU and a Plurilateral Agreement on Services
288(3)
5.4 Implications for ASEAN: Tentative Conclusions
291(3)
6 Concluding Thoughts
294(11)
Index 305
Dora Neo is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore. She was part of the team that pioneered the first university course on World Trade Law in Singapore, and has given academic talks and conducted government training on trade in services. From 200710, she was an instructor for the services module in the World Trade Organization's Regional Trade Policy Course for the Asia-Pacific. She has published on the outsourcing of services, and her most recent research focuses on the liberalisation of trade in services in ASEAN. She graduated from both the University of Oxford and Harvard University. Pierre Sauvé is a Senior Trade Specialist within the World Bank Group's Macroeconomics, Trade and Investment (MTI) Global Practice. He has published extensively in leading journals and authored important books devoted to trade in services. He has lectured on trade and investment in services in leading universities (Harvard Kennedy School, London School of Economics and Political Science, Sciences Po, Paris, World Trade Institute, Bern); and led negotiations in services trade as a Canadian government official. Beyond his diplomatic service in Canada, he has served as a staff member of the Bank for International Settlements, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development and the World Bank Group. Imola Streho is an Associate Professor in the Law School at Sciences Po in Paris. Her research focuses on the liberalisation of trade in services in the European Union. From 2001 to 2009, she was Référendaire at the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg where she worked on numerous cases involving the free movement of services. She has delivered guest lectures on international economic law at the National University of Singapore, Melbourne University, the College of Europe, Central European University and Católica University in Lisbon.