Pacific Institute of Public Policy
Thinking for ourselves
Menu
  • Home
  • Our work
    • Commentary
    • Debates
      • Pacific Debate
      • Melanesian School Debate
      • Vanuatu School Debate
    • Discussion Forums
    • Discussion Papers
    • Features
    • Partnerships
    • Research
    • Write for us
  • Our people
    • Staff
    • Contributors
    • Board
  • About
    • Annual Reports
    • Copyright and fair use

trade

Home trade
New regional architecture can draw lessons from PARTA
15 July, 2015
Kaliopate Tavola

New regional architecture can draw lessons from PARTA

The question of Australia and New Zealand being legitimate 'insiders' in the regional architecture has come to the fore once again ahead of the Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) meeting in PNG, writes Kaliopate Tavola.
PACER Plus can work if ANZ change tack
22 April, 2015
Kaliopate Tavola

PACER Plus can work if ANZ change tack

Kalio Tavola wonders if PACER Plus is flexible enough to accommodate developing country needs and the evolution of other multilateral agencies when it comes to 'free trade'.
Who should be part of the regional architecture?
16 April, 2015
Kaliopate Tavola

Who should be part of the regional architecture?

Kalio Tavola continues the debate on regionalism with a look at Australian and New Zealand influence and Fiji’s significant role to play in any architecture.
Can the Commonwealth breathe new life into its relationship with developing countries?
10 April, 2015
Kaliopate Tavola

Can the Commonwealth breathe new life into its relationship with developing countries?

Kalio Tavola wonders if there is any new thinking behind the Commonwealth’s economic approach to the developing world or whether it is better for the Pacific to focus on south-south relationships.
← Newer Posts
The Pacific Institute of Public Policy is the leading independent think tank serving the Pacific islands community. Copyright remains with the original authors of attributed works. All remaining content copyright the Pacific Institute of Public Policy. We encourage sharing for non-commercial use, and ask that you use the following attribution: this article was first published by the Pacific Institute of Public Policy - pacificpolicy.org
For commercial use, please contact us for permission stating your intended use prior to republishing any material. All rights are reserved.