Reuters/Benoit
Tessier
MADAyuMadyan - Kerajaan Perancis tidak akan menyokong transatlantik Perdagangan dan Pelaburan Perkongsian (TTIP) di antara Kesatuan Eropah dan Amerika Syari-kat sebagai panjang sebagai penetapan kontroversi dimasukkan.
Perancis, seperti UK dan
Jerman, akan menyekat perjanjian dagangan yang semua bersama-sama jika
mekanisme pelabur ke negeri penyelesaian pertikaian (ISDS) dimasukkan; EurActiv
Perancis melaporkan ‘reported’.
Fasal ini muncul dalam
perjanjian perdagangan yg paling bebas, & akan mening-galkan Perancis
bertahan terhadap syarikat-syarikat asing yang mengambil tindakan undang-undang
terhadapnya jika undang-undang dan undang2 keuntungan lagak ngeri.
"Perancis tdk mahu ISDS
utk dimasukkan ke dlm mandat rundingan," Setiausaha Perancis Negara
bagi Perdagangan Luar Negeri, Matthias Fekl kepada Senat Perancis. "
Kita
perlu memelihara hak negeri untuk menetapkan & menggunakan standard sendiri,
utk mengekalkan kesaksamaan sistem keadilan & membenarkan rakyat Perancis,
dan DUNIA, untuk menegaskan nilai-nilai mereka," katanya.
Oleh kerana halangan ini, tidak akan ada
"kemajuan yang signifikan" dalam perjanjian perdagangan itu, yg
telah menjadi titik masam dalam hubungan Amerika Syarikat-EU.
Perancis sebelum ini berkata ‘said’ ia tidak
akan menandatangani TTIP selagi Amerika Syarikat terus mengintip sekutu EU.
Perjanjian itu akan menubuhkan
perdagangan 'bukan halangan' antara 2 perda-gangan terbesar di DUNIA regions. 2
blok sudah berdagang $1 trillion setiap tahun, dan menukar $4 trillion dalam
pelaburan.
Perjanjian perdagangan bebas
kontroversi, TTIP ditakdirkan utk menjatuhkan ha-langan kawal selia. Penyokong
perjanjian itu mengatakan bahwa ia akan mening-katkan KDNK di EU dgn €100 billion dan di Amerika Syarikat dgn
lebih daripada $100 billion, dan juga mewujudkan lebih 700,000 pekerjaan di
Amerika. Perda-gangan lebih bebas akan meningkatkan pelaburan, & melebarkan
industri eksport akan menambah peluang pekerjaan.
BACA
lagi: EU-Amerika Syarikat perjanjian perdagangan
bersejarah: 'Meletakkan perbadanan di atas negara' READ MORE:
EU-US historic trade deal: ‘Putting the corporation above the nation’
Penentang TTIP memberi amaran
bahawa angka-angka ini tidak realistik dan bahawa barangan dan perkhidmatan
yang lebih murah akan mengekang EU dan mem-bantu Amerika Syarikat.
Meningkatkan perdagangan dengan
Amerika Syarikat juga boleh datang dengan kos bagi negara-negara Eropah yang
mungkin perlu berkompromi dgn kesihatan, keselamatan dan peraturan-peraturan
alam sekitar.
Perdagangan transatlantik &
Pelaburan Perkongsian (TTIP) antara Amerika Sya-rikat dan Eropah akan mewujudkan
zon perdagangan bebas terbesar di DUNIA, tetapi beberapa bimbang ia boleh
melonjak menjadi sebuah "economic
NATO" dan ramai mengatakan ia menaikkan kepentingan korporat di
atas kepentingan negara.
Ahli kesatuan sekerja telah menunjukkan di UK takut
perjanjian perdagangan mega akan membawa kepada jualan besar-besaran aset
negeri kpd sektor swasta.
Penunjuk perasaan juga berlaku di Perancis,
Jerman, Itali, Sepanyol, Greece, Belanda, Poland, Republik Czech, dan
Scandinavia.
BACA
lanjut: #NoTTIP: protes massa slam perjanjian perdagangan
Amerika Syarikat-EU sebagai 'merebut kuasa korporat' Read More: #NoTTIP: Mass protests slam US-EU trade deal as
'corporate power grab'
Walaupun blowback politik,
British PM David Cameron sekali lagi menyatakan sokongan beliau utk
perjanjian itu pada sidang kemuncak G20
summit di Brisbane, Australia hujung minggu lalu.
Ceramah pertama bermula pada
Julai 2013, tetapi apa yang pada dokumen itu sendiri telah diselubungi rahsia,
dan juga ahli2 parlimen EU tidak akan melihat hasil yang sepenuhnya
sehingga mereka perlu mengundi di atasnya.
FRANCE
Will not SIGN multi-billion TRANSATLANTIC
Trade DEAL with US in 2015 . . .
The French government will not support the
Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the EU and US as
long as a controversial stipulation is included.
France, like the UK and Germany, will block the
trade deal all together if the mechanism of investor-to-state dispute
settlement (ISDS) is included; EurActiv France reported.
The clause appears in most free trade
agreements, and would leave France defenseless against foreign companies taking
legal action against it if laws and legislation stunt profits.
"France did not want the ISDS to be
included in the negotiation mandate," France's Secretary of State for
Foreign Trade, Matthias Fekl told the French Senate. "We have to preserve
the right of the state to set and apply its own standards, to maintain the
impartiality of the justice system and to allow the people of France, and the
world, to assert their values," he added.
Due to this stumbling block, there will be no
“significant advances” in the trade agreement, which has been a sour point in
US-EU relations.
France earlier said it wouldn’t sign the TTIP as
long as the US continued spying on EU allies.
The deal would set up
'non-barrier' trade between the world's two biggest trading regions.The two
blocs already trade $1 trillion annually, and swap $4 trillion in investment.
A controversial free trade
agreement, TTIP is destined to bring down regulatory barriers. Proponents of
the deal say that it will boost GDP in the EU by €100 billion and in the US by
more than $100 billion, as well as create over 700,000 jobs in America. More
free trade would increase investment, and widening export industries would add
jobs.
Opponents of TTIP warn that these figures are
not realistic and that cheaper goods and services would hurt the EU and help
the US.
Boosting trade with the US may also come at a
cost for European countries that may need to compromise on health, safety and
environmental regulations.
The Transatlantic Trade and
Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the US and Europe would create the
world's largest free trade zone, but some worry it could balloon into an "economic
NATO" and many say it elevates corporate interest above national
interest. Trade unionists have demonstrated in the UK fearing the mega trade
deal will lead to a massive sale of state assets to the private sector.
Demonstrators have also taken place in France,
Germany, Italy, Spain, Greece, Netherlands, Poland, the Czech Republic, and
Scandinavia.
Despite the political blowback, British PM David
Cameron again pledged his support for the deal at the G20 summit in Brisbane, Australia last weekend.
Talks first started in July
2013, but what's on the document itself has been shrouded in secrecy, and even
EU parliament members won't see the final product until they have to vote on
it.
READ MORE: http://on.rt.com/roymac

No comments:
Post a Comment