http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade Resources to download http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/partnership-under-pressure A report, co-authored by CAFOD, about the unfair tactics being used by the European Commission to negotiate free trade deals known as Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) with developing countries in Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific (2007) http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/special-products-in-the-doha-round As pressure builds to conclude a deal at the WTO, this paper sets out the importance of Special Products in defending the interests of poor farmers interests in market access negotiations. Produced jointly by the South Centre and CAFOD in consultation with developing country negotiators and economists. http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/a-depreciating-asset-too-high-a-price The implications of the decision to end EU export subsidies by 2013, and why dumping will continue - CAFOD and ActionAid joint paper(April 2006) http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/whose-round-is-it-anyway A special CAFOD Hong Kong Report which analyses the delicate balancing act between the WTO, agriculture and the need to protect small-scale farmers(December 2005) http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/green-but-not-clean Reviewing Green box subsidies. Joint submission by Caritas Internationalis, CIDSE, Actionaid International and Oxfam in the run up to the WTO Ministerial in Hong Kong, December 2005 http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/green-box-subsidies http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/stop-forced-liberalisation While the UK government is doing much to promote increases in aid and debt relief to poor countries, it is also supporting trade liberalisation policies that CAFOD believes will plunge some of the world's poorest people into deeper poverty. Download the Trade Justice Movement's 2005 challenge to the UK Government (Updated June 2005) http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/dumping-on-the-poor The CAP, and the subsidies and protectionism employed by the other major economic powers, constitute a roadblock on the path to development for dozens of the world’s poorest nations(June 2005) http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/epas-the-wrong-ointment Why the EU's proposals for free trade with Africa will not heal its scar of poverty(Nov 2004) http://www.cafod.org.uk/resources/policy-papers/trade/panels/resources-to-download/statement-on-child-labour CAFOD’s position on child labour is based on its experience in working with partners in 75 countries around the developing world and on the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child(1997)