In my view, there's not enough talk about anti-dumping these days. Most people seem to have accepted the status quo, and all the big mega-regional trade talks just ignore it. So, I'm always happy to see that some people still care about the issue. This program from the EUI looks interesting:
11-13 May 2015
Antidumping: Yesterday's Woes and Today's Concerns
Scientific Coordinators:
Petros C. Mavroidis | European University Institute
Bernard M. Hoekman | European University Institute
Application Deadline: 11 April
The purpose of the seminar is to provoke a discussion among participants about the hottest topics nowadays in Antidumping. We take a WTO view on this score, since this is the common benchmark. Zeroing, pass through, causality and other themes will be analyzed by the worlds top experts, and their presentation will provide the input for lengthy discussions with the audience.
A special feature of the seminar is the Enforcers Forum, where we invite members of national antidumping authorities to debate on their current issues and concerns.
Every session is followed by a 45 minutes discussion with the audience.
Sessions and Speakers:
Causality in Antidumping
William Davey | University of Illinois College of Law
Tom Prusa | Rutgers University
Pass Through
Andrea Mastromatteo | WTO
Mark Wu | Harvard Law School
Circumvention and Anti-Circumvention Rules
Edwin Vermulst | World Trade Institute
Mark Wu | Harvard Law School
Zeroing: Dead and Loving it?
Tom Prusa | Rutgers University
Mark Koulen | WTO
Private Behaviour and Country-Wide Orders: an Antinomy?
James Flett | European Commission
Jasper M. Wauters | King & Spalding LLP
What if Antidumping Had to Observe National Treatment?
Jennifer Hillman (tbc) | Georgetown University Law
Chad P. Bown | The World Bank
The Floor to Enforcers: Issues in Investigations, and WTO Case Law
China HAN Yong, BAI Ming | Ministry of Commerce of China
India Shri J. K. Dadoo (tbc) | Ministry of Commerce and Industry of India
EU Frank Hoffmeister | European Commission
Concluding Session: The Size of the Problem
Chad P. Bown | The World Bank
Jennifer Hillman (tbc) | Georgetown University Law
