Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures
The main message of this report is that if Kazakhstan wants to take advantage of global integration and diversification opportunities, the government needs to improve its trade policy framework, its management, and its regulations. It is also final...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Report |
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Washington, DC
2015
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24633262/kazakhstan-improving-trade-policy-framework-management-regulations-vol-4-policy-note-three http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22046 |
id |
okr-10986-22046 |
---|---|
recordtype |
oai_dc |
spelling |
okr-10986-220462021-06-14T10:22:22Z Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures World Bank TARIFFS IMPORT LICENCE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK CUSTOMS UNION FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BARRIERS TO TRADE PRODUCTION REGULATORY PRACTICES REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENTS CONSULTATION SHOPS PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT GOVERNMENT TRADE BARRIERS PROTECTIONIST EXPORTS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DOMESTIC MARKET REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOREIGN AFFAIRS DISTRIBUTION EQUILIBRIUM TRADE REFORMS REGULATORY PROCESS DOMESTIC PRICE QUOTA VOLUME REAL INCOME TARIFF EQUIVALENT FREE TRADE EXPORT SUBSIDIES TECHNICAL REGULATIONS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISPUTE RESOLUTION CUSTOMS CLEARANCE TRADE AGREEMENTS TRADE REGULATIONS IMPORT LICENSES TRADE IN GOODS FOREIGN TRADE IMPORT PRICES IMPORT QUOTA INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGENDA IMPORT QUOTAS REGULATORY MEASURES DOMESTIC PRODUCERS TARIFF RATE QUOTAS ECONOMIC COOPERATION NON-TARIFF BARRIERS CUSTOMS TECHNICAL REGULATION REGULATORY SYSTEM IMPORT VOLUME INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS IMPORTS UNFAIR FOREIGN TRADE TRADE POLICY GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL EXPORT TAXES TRADE AGREEMENT IMPORT LICENSING STATE TRADING TRADE PRACTICES CUSTOMS TERRITORY IMPORT MEASURES TRADE WARS INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS PROTECTIONIST MEASURES TRADE DISTORTIONS GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM CONSUMPTION TRADE IN SERVICES REGULATIONS TARIFF DISPERSION POLICY DEVELOPMENT QUOTA TARIFFS PROCEDURES CUSTOMS OFFICIALS INTERNATIONAL TRADE MUTUAL RECOGNITION AGREEMENTS TRADE COMMISSION EXPORT PRODUCTS IMPORT BANS REGULATORY IMPACT TRADE AREA TRADE FACILITATION EXPORT RESTRICTIONS FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRADE LIBERALIZATION TRADE AGENDA REGULATION QUOTA TARIFF TAX REVENUE TRADE DIVERSION EXPORT BANS TRADE IMPACT ANALYSIS MUTUAL RECOGNITION REGULATORY IMPACT ANALYSIS EXPORT CERTIFICATION GLOBAL TRADE TRADE RESTRICTION REGULATORY CHANGES DOMESTIC PRODUCTION PREFERENTIAL TRADE TARIFF COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE TRADE-RELATED INVESTMENT REGULATORS POLICY OBJECTIVES FREE TRADE AREA EXPORT QUOTAS WORLD TRADE RULES OF ORIGIN TRADE CENTER TARIFF RATE CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT REGULATORY TOOLS GOVERNMENTS TECHNICAL BARRIERS EXPORT PROHIBITIONS IMPORT VALUE TRADE REGIME AGRICULTURAL TRADE TARIFF LINES TECHNICAL STANDARDS The main message of this report is that if Kazakhstan wants to take advantage of global integration and diversification opportunities, the government needs to improve its trade policy framework, its management, and its regulations. It is also finalizing accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO) while its trade strategy includes a number of free trade agreements to be negotiated. It is an active member of the Central Asia Region Economic Cooperation (CAREC). This report is composed of three policy notes that discuss how to improve the trade policy framework, management, and regulations: note one is on the trade policy framework and recommends joining the WTO on a tariff schedule that is more liberal than Russia’s; note two postulates that to benefit more fully from the WTO membership and future regional or bilateral agreements, the institutional framework for trade policy management will need a clearer strategic vision, better coordination within the government and with private sector, and enhanced human capacity; and note three suggests that for the private sector to benefit from global integration and diversification, the government should ease the burden of regulations that affect trade (non-tariff measures (NTMs)). 2015-06-23T21:52:58Z 2015-06-23T21:52:58Z 2015-06 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24633262/kazakhstan-improving-trade-policy-framework-management-regulations-vol-4-policy-note-three http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22046 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Note Europe and Central Asia Kazakhstan |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
TARIFFS IMPORT LICENCE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK CUSTOMS UNION FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BARRIERS TO TRADE PRODUCTION REGULATORY PRACTICES REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENTS CONSULTATION SHOPS PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT GOVERNMENT TRADE BARRIERS PROTECTIONIST EXPORTS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DOMESTIC MARKET REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOREIGN AFFAIRS DISTRIBUTION EQUILIBRIUM TRADE REFORMS REGULATORY PROCESS DOMESTIC PRICE QUOTA VOLUME REAL INCOME TARIFF EQUIVALENT FREE TRADE EXPORT SUBSIDIES TECHNICAL REGULATIONS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISPUTE RESOLUTION CUSTOMS CLEARANCE TRADE AGREEMENTS TRADE REGULATIONS IMPORT LICENSES TRADE IN GOODS FOREIGN TRADE IMPORT PRICES IMPORT QUOTA INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGENDA IMPORT QUOTAS REGULATORY MEASURES DOMESTIC PRODUCERS TARIFF RATE QUOTAS ECONOMIC COOPERATION NON-TARIFF BARRIERS CUSTOMS TECHNICAL REGULATION REGULATORY SYSTEM IMPORT VOLUME INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS IMPORTS UNFAIR FOREIGN TRADE TRADE POLICY GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL EXPORT TAXES TRADE AGREEMENT IMPORT LICENSING STATE TRADING TRADE PRACTICES CUSTOMS TERRITORY IMPORT MEASURES TRADE WARS INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS PROTECTIONIST MEASURES TRADE DISTORTIONS GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM CONSUMPTION TRADE IN SERVICES REGULATIONS TARIFF DISPERSION POLICY DEVELOPMENT QUOTA TARIFFS PROCEDURES CUSTOMS OFFICIALS INTERNATIONAL TRADE MUTUAL RECOGNITION AGREEMENTS TRADE COMMISSION EXPORT PRODUCTS IMPORT BANS REGULATORY IMPACT TRADE AREA TRADE FACILITATION EXPORT RESTRICTIONS FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRADE LIBERALIZATION TRADE AGENDA REGULATION QUOTA TARIFF TAX REVENUE TRADE DIVERSION EXPORT BANS TRADE IMPACT ANALYSIS MUTUAL RECOGNITION REGULATORY IMPACT ANALYSIS EXPORT CERTIFICATION GLOBAL TRADE TRADE RESTRICTION REGULATORY CHANGES DOMESTIC PRODUCTION PREFERENTIAL TRADE TARIFF COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE TRADE-RELATED INVESTMENT REGULATORS POLICY OBJECTIVES FREE TRADE AREA EXPORT QUOTAS WORLD TRADE RULES OF ORIGIN TRADE CENTER TARIFF RATE CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT REGULATORY TOOLS GOVERNMENTS TECHNICAL BARRIERS EXPORT PROHIBITIONS IMPORT VALUE TRADE REGIME AGRICULTURAL TRADE TARIFF LINES TECHNICAL STANDARDS |
spellingShingle |
TARIFFS IMPORT LICENCE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK CUSTOMS UNION FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BARRIERS TO TRADE PRODUCTION REGULATORY PRACTICES REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENTS CONSULTATION SHOPS PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT GOVERNMENT TRADE BARRIERS PROTECTIONIST EXPORTS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DOMESTIC MARKET REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOREIGN AFFAIRS DISTRIBUTION EQUILIBRIUM TRADE REFORMS REGULATORY PROCESS DOMESTIC PRICE QUOTA VOLUME REAL INCOME TARIFF EQUIVALENT FREE TRADE EXPORT SUBSIDIES TECHNICAL REGULATIONS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISPUTE RESOLUTION CUSTOMS CLEARANCE TRADE AGREEMENTS TRADE REGULATIONS IMPORT LICENSES TRADE IN GOODS FOREIGN TRADE IMPORT PRICES IMPORT QUOTA INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGENDA IMPORT QUOTAS REGULATORY MEASURES DOMESTIC PRODUCERS TARIFF RATE QUOTAS ECONOMIC COOPERATION NON-TARIFF BARRIERS CUSTOMS TECHNICAL REGULATION REGULATORY SYSTEM IMPORT VOLUME INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS IMPORTS UNFAIR FOREIGN TRADE TRADE POLICY GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL EXPORT TAXES TRADE AGREEMENT IMPORT LICENSING STATE TRADING TRADE PRACTICES CUSTOMS TERRITORY IMPORT MEASURES TRADE WARS INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS PROTECTIONIST MEASURES TRADE DISTORTIONS GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM CONSUMPTION TRADE IN SERVICES REGULATIONS TARIFF DISPERSION POLICY DEVELOPMENT QUOTA TARIFFS PROCEDURES CUSTOMS OFFICIALS INTERNATIONAL TRADE MUTUAL RECOGNITION AGREEMENTS TRADE COMMISSION EXPORT PRODUCTS IMPORT BANS REGULATORY IMPACT TRADE AREA TRADE FACILITATION EXPORT RESTRICTIONS FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRADE LIBERALIZATION TRADE AGENDA REGULATION QUOTA TARIFF TAX REVENUE TRADE DIVERSION EXPORT BANS TRADE IMPACT ANALYSIS MUTUAL RECOGNITION REGULATORY IMPACT ANALYSIS EXPORT CERTIFICATION GLOBAL TRADE TRADE RESTRICTION REGULATORY CHANGES DOMESTIC PRODUCTION PREFERENTIAL TRADE TARIFF COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE TRADE-RELATED INVESTMENT REGULATORS POLICY OBJECTIVES FREE TRADE AREA EXPORT QUOTAS WORLD TRADE RULES OF ORIGIN TRADE CENTER TARIFF RATE CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT REGULATORY TOOLS GOVERNMENTS TECHNICAL BARRIERS EXPORT PROHIBITIONS IMPORT VALUE TRADE REGIME AGRICULTURAL TRADE TARIFF LINES TECHNICAL STANDARDS World Bank Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures |
geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia Kazakhstan |
description |
The main message of this report is that
if Kazakhstan wants to take advantage of global integration
and diversification opportunities, the government needs to
improve its trade policy framework, its management, and its
regulations. It is also finalizing accession to the World
Trade Organization (WTO) while its trade strategy includes a
number of free trade agreements to be negotiated. It is an
active member of the Central Asia Region Economic
Cooperation (CAREC). This report is composed of three policy
notes that discuss how to improve the trade policy
framework, management, and regulations: note one is on the
trade policy framework and recommends joining the WTO on a
tariff schedule that is more liberal than Russia’s; note two
postulates that to benefit more fully from the WTO
membership and future regional or bilateral agreements, the
institutional framework for trade policy management will
need a clearer strategic vision, better coordination within
the government and with private sector, and enhanced human
capacity; and note three suggests that for the private
sector to benefit from global integration and
diversification, the government should ease the burden of
regulations that affect trade (non-tariff measures (NTMs)). |
format |
Report |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures |
title_short |
Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures |
title_full |
Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures |
title_fullStr |
Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures |
title_full_unstemmed |
Kazakhstan Trade Report : Improving the Regulatory Framework for Non-Tariff Measures |
title_sort |
kazakhstan trade report : improving the regulatory framework for non-tariff measures |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24633262/kazakhstan-improving-trade-policy-framework-management-regulations-vol-4-policy-note-three http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22046 |
_version_ |
1764450103838375936 |