Trade and Migration [electronic resource]: Building Bridges for Global Labour Mobility /
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
The World Bank.
International Organization for Migration.
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2004.
Building on a recent groundbreaking OECD/IOM/World Bank seminar which brought together over 300 trade and migration officials, this book examines the main issues in the current debate on trade and migration as they relate to mode 4 and the current WTO services negotiations.  It also explores possible ways forward for building greater understanding between the trade and migration policy communities on this important and timely issue, and seeks ways to unleash the potential of the temporary movement of service suppliers to bring significant gains to developed and developing countries alike.
Contents; Acronyms; Executive Summary; Report of the Seminar; What is the Relationship between Trade and Migration; Managing Movement; Prospects for the GATS Negotiations for Managing Movement; Annex I 1 Agenda of the OECD World Bank IOM Seminar on Trade and Migration; Chapter 1 The Reality of Temporary Labour and Mode 4 Movement; Chapter 2 Managing the Impact of Temporary Foreign Workerson Countries of Origin and Destination; Chapter 3 Facilitating Access under the GATS; Chapter 4 Conclusion Where Next; Annex A A Quick Guide to the GATS and Mode 4
Annex A 1 MFN Exemptions Affecting Movement of Natural PersonsAnnex A 2 Negotiating Guidelines; Annex B Measuring Mode 4
Seminar held 12-14 November, 2003, in Geneva, organised by the OECD, World Bank and IOM.
Includes bibliographical references.
Building on a recent groundbreaking OECD/IOM/World Bank seminar which brought together over 300 trade and migration officials, this book examines the main issues in the current debate on trade and migration as they relate to mode 4 and the current WTO services negotiations.  It also explores possible ways forward for building greater understanding between the trade and migration policy communities on this important and timely issue, and seeks ways to unleash the potential of the temporary movement of service suppliers to bring significant gains to developed and developing countries alike.
International trade.
Emigration and immigration
Labor mobility.