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Search Result for “GATT”

Showing 1 - 7 of 7

WORLD

Two police officers shot dead in Australia

Published on 26/08/2025

» SYDNEY - A manhunt is under way in southern Australia for a heavily armed gunman who shot dead two police officers and wounded another on Tuesday as they tried to serve a warrant at a rural property in the state of Victoria.

OPINION

Work together for rule-based trade

Oped, Published on 20/05/2025

» For almost 80 years, the multilateral rule-book has been the basis for international trade relations. Under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and its successor, the World Trade Organization (WTO), world trade has expanded at an unprecedented rate, contributing to growth and prosperity around the world. Our countries, Thailand and Sweden, share a long tradition of support for the rule-based trading system.

THAILAND

Experts urge caution in tariff talks

Published on 14/04/2025

» The government to proceed cautiously rather than rushing into retaliation against the United States' reciprocal tariff measures, experts say.

LIFE

A gastronomic tour with Hyatt

Life, Vanniya Sriangura, Published on 02/06/2023

» From now until June 15, a group of hotels and resorts under Hyatt Thailand are joining forces for a special dining promotion, the Hyatt Thailand Signature Restaurant Week 2023.

OPINION

Environmental tariffs could be a game changer

Oped, Published on 29/07/2022

» Environmental tariffs may be humanity's last hope for mitigating climate change, which is on course to become increasingly devastating if we do not curb our greenhouse-gas (GHG) emissions.

WORLD

Who blinks first? Boris Johnson's risky Brexit bet

AFP, Published on 23/07/2019

» LONDON - Britain's incoming prime minister Boris Johnson has bet big on a risky Brexit strategy that he hopes will take the UK out of the EU on favourable terms.

OPINION

Global trade system in dire jeopardy

News, Published on 20/09/2018

» Ten years after the failure of Lehman Brothers, we know that multilateral action was crucial in preventing the so-called Great Recession from becoming even worse than it was. Back then, it was the global financial system that was tottering. Today, it is the global trade system that is in jeopardy.