Non-market Economies in the Global Trading System

The Continuing Relevance of the Non-Market Economy Classification in the Global Trading System.- Treating China as 'Someone Else': An evaluation of Article 15 of China's Protocol of Accession.- Assessment of the EU-Biodiesel case and the use of 'Particular Market Situation' in antidumping cases against China.- India's treatment of China in antidumping proceedings: Adopting a hybrid approach.- Australia's antidumping actions against China: The Growing Trend of 'Particular Market Situation' findings.- China and the NME treatment in Antidumping: An Evaluating of the European Union Practices.- China and the NME Treatment in Anti-dumping: Understanding Mexico's Practices.- China and the NME Treatment in Anti-dumping: The Brazilian Approach.- China's Non-Market Economy status: An Assessment of the Canadian practices.- Annex- Domestic statutes and legislations governing NME treatment. 

Dr. James J. Nedumpara is a Professor and Head of the Centre for International Trade and Investment Law (CTIL) established by the Government of India at the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT). In this capacity he advises the government on various aspects relating to international trade and investment law. He is currently on leave from Jindal Global Law School where he joined as a founding faculty member. James has several years of experience in the field of international trade and economic law and has worked with leading law firms, corporate firms and also UNCTAD's India programme before moving to academia. He was also part of the Indian delegation that appeared in the recent proceedings on India - Agricultural Products (Avian Influenza dispute) before the WTO Appellate Body. James has also taught courses in international trade law as a visiting faculty at FGV Law School, São Paolo, Brazil, ITAM Mexico City, NLSIU Bangalore, NUJS Kolkata, and the CWS-WTI Joint Summer Academy. He has also completed visiting fellowships at several leading law schools. James received his PhD in Law from the National Law School of India University, Bangalore and holds Masters degrees in Law from the University of Cambridge, UK, the New York University School of Law, USA and the National University of Singapore. He received his Bachelor of Laws degree from Mahatma Gandhi University, India. He is the Co-Chair of the South Asia International Economic Law Network (SAIELN).

Dr. Weihuan Zhou obtained his LLM and PhD from the University of Sydney, and is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, UNSW Sydney and a member of UNSW Law's China International Business and Economic Law (CIBEL) Initiative. He publishes widely on the laws of the World Trade Organization (WTO), trade remedies, and free trade agreements, including a recently co-edited book on the "China - Australia Free Trade Agreement". Weihuan has been invited to speak at internationally renowned