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International Trade Law Commons

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1990

Imports

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in International Trade Law

Overview: U.S.-Korea And U.S.-Taiwan Trade Law Issues In Comparative Perspective, Clyde D. Stoltenberg Jan 1990

Overview: U.S.-Korea And U.S.-Taiwan Trade Law Issues In Comparative Perspective, Clyde D. Stoltenberg

Michigan Journal of International Law

Since the mid-1950s, the economies of Korea and Taiwan have achieved remarkable results, with annual growth rates of ten percent not unusual in some years. During the past couple of decades, they have relied heavily on export trade, particularly with the United States, to maintain rapid growth rates and continued economic development. In 1988, for example, Korea and Taiwan enjoyed a combined trade surplus with the United States of $21.6 billion on total trade of $68.4 billion.


The U.S. Importer's Perspective On U.S. Antitrade Actions Against Korea And Taiwan, Valerie A. Slater Jan 1990

The U.S. Importer's Perspective On U.S. Antitrade Actions Against Korea And Taiwan, Valerie A. Slater

Michigan Journal of International Law

A discussion of U.S. antidumping and countervailing duty law as it relates to U.S. importers, how U.S. importers react to it, and what it means to them.


Regulation And Liberalization Of Imports And Foreign Investment And The Role Of Trade Actions In The Republic Of Korea, David A. Laverty Jan 1990

Regulation And Liberalization Of Imports And Foreign Investment And The Role Of Trade Actions In The Republic Of Korea, David A. Laverty

Michigan Journal of International Law

The Republic of Korea is well-known for its exceptionally successful export-driven economy and for the role of the Korean government in actively pursuing policies which have fostered the growth of Korean industry and the penetration of Korean products in the international marketplace. This rapid penetration of Korean products has been a source of tension among Korea's trading partners as they have sought to respond to calls from their domestic-industry constituencies for protection from the increased importation of Korean products. However, less well-known and of increasing significance to Korea itself and to the international community is not the outflow of Korean …


Regulation Of Imports And Foregn Investment In The United States On National Security Grounds, David Scott Nance, Jessica Wasserman Jan 1990

Regulation Of Imports And Foregn Investment In The United States On National Security Grounds, David Scott Nance, Jessica Wasserman

Michigan Journal of International Law

Traditionally, concerns over the effects of trade and investment on national security have centered upon the transfer of products and technologies with potential military uses. However, national security concerns also arise with respect to the economic and military impact of imports and of foreign acquisition of domestic assets. The United States has a longstanding statute, section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, that allows the President to restrict imports of goods on national security grounds. More recently, another statute, popularly referred to as the Exon-Florio Act, provides the President with authority to bar the acquisition of United States …