What question did this study set out to answer?

The study aims to assess the limitations of the WTO's Dispute Settlement System for developing countries and explore the role of public-private partnerships in addressing these issues.

April 16, 2026Open Access

WTO Dispute Resolution Via Public-Private Collaboration: Enabling Developing Nations

Key Points

The study aims to assess the limitations of the WTO's Dispute Settlement System for developing countries and explore the role of public-private partnerships in addressing these issues.
Analysis of the WTO Dispute Settlement System structure
Examining the challenges faced by developing countries
Exploration of the public-private partnership (PPP) approach
Identified flaws in the current WTO dispute resolution process for developing nations
Proposed enhancements to the PPP framework to support developing countries
Highlighted the need for better collaboration to address dependency concerns

Abstract

The World trading Organization (WTO) was established as a result of the Uruguay Round negotiations, which aimed to revive the world trading system and establish guidelines for it. The World Trade Organization's Dispute Settlement System's structure is examined at in this thesis, along with the growing problems and flaws it faces, mainly in terms of developing countries. Looking at the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) approach and making it better within the framework of developing nations is the primary goal of this research. The Uruguay Round accomplished a great deal more than expected, notwithstanding the pessimism around its potential success due to worries about growing dependency.

WTO Dispute Resolution Via Public-Private Collaboration: Enabling Developing Nations

Key Points

Abstract

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