1、Trade for PeacePATHWAYS TO SUSTAINABLE TRADE AND PEACEDISCLAIMERThis publication has been prepared under the responsibility of the WTO Secretariat.It does not necessarily reflect the positions or opinions of WTO members and it is without prejudice to their rights and obligations under the WTO agreem

2、ents.The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein are not intended to provide any authoritative or legal interpretation of provisions of the WTO agreements and shall in no way be read or understood to have any legal implications.The terms and illustrations used in this publication do not con

3、stitute or imply an expression of opinion by the WTO Secretariat concerning the status or boundaries of any territory.1 TRADE FOR PEACE:PATHWAYS TO SUSTAINABLE TRADE AND PEACETABLE OF CONTENTSCONTENTSAcknowledgements.2Foreword by the WTO Director-General.3Introduction.5A.Putting Trade for Peace in c

4、ontext.91.Promoting Peace and Stability through Trade:WTO accession of fragile and conflict-affected states Maika Oshikawa,Amanda Miashiro,Anais Wardak(World Trade Organization).112.Measuring Peace Serge Stroobants(Institute for Economics and Peace).233.Determinants and Benefits of WTO Membership:Do

5、 peace indicators reveal linkages between WTO and peace?Hyo-young Lee(Korea National Diplomatic Academy),Jaeyoun Roh (Yeungnam University).374.Sustaining Peace through Trade:New approaches in a splintering world Gregory Attila Connor,Luisa Bernal(United Nations Development Programme).555.Can Trade A

6、id in Bringing Peace?Alan Wm.Wolff(Peterson Institute for International Economics).67B.Operationalizing Trade for Peace.756.Macroeconomic Stability as a Precondition for Peace Alexei Kireyev(International Monetary Fund).777.The IMF Strategy for Fragile and Conflict-affected States Franck Bousquet(In