Alejandro Jara (born 1949 in Santiago, Chile) was a Deputy Director-General of the World Trade Organization (WTO).
 He served in this position from 2005 to 2013.
 His career began in 1976 when he joined the Foreign Service of Chile to primarily focus on international economic relations.
 From 1979 to 1984, he served in the Delegation of Chile to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and was seconded to the Economic System for Latin America (SELA) in Caracas as Coordinator for Trade Policy Affairs.
 He was appointed Director for Bilateral Economic Affairs in 1993 and Director for Multilateral Economic Affairs in 1994.
 From 1996 to 1997, he was also Chile's senior official to the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) and Deputy Chief Negotiator for the Chile-Canada Free Trade Agreement and Chile-Mexico Free Trade Agreement.
 In 1999, he was designated Director General for International Economic Relations.
 He was appointed in 2000 as Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Chile to the World Trade Organization in Geneva.
 From 2000 to 2005 he held various diplomatic and ministerial positions, including Chairperson of the Committee on Trade and Environment of the WTO in 2001 and Chairman of the Special Session of the Council for Trade in Services in 2002.
 He's written a variety of papers on international trade.
Economic liberalism is an economic system organized on individual lines, which means that the greatest possible number of economic decisions are made by individuals or households rather than by collective institutions or organizations.
 It includes a spectrum of different economic policies, such as freedom of movement, but it is always based on strong support for a market economy and private property in the means of production.
 Although economic liberalism can also be supportive of government regulation to a certain degree, it tends to oppose government intervention in the free market when it inhibits free trade and open competition.
Economic interdependence is a consequence of specialization or the division of labour.
 The participants in any economic system must be part of a trading network to obtain the products they cannot produce efficiently for themselves.
 Any change in such a network affects other participants, so that the demands for various products and the incomes of the participants are interdependent.
 As A. A. Cournot wrote in "Mathematical Researches into the theory of Wealth" "...the economic system is a whole in which all of the parts are connected and react on one another.
 An increase in the income of the producers of commodity A will affect the demand for commodities B, C, etc. and the incomes of their producers, and by their reaction will affect the demand for commodity A." Such complex reactions are evident in general equilibrium theory.
An economic system is a system of production, resource allocation, and distribution of goods and services within a society or a given geographic area.
 It includes the combination of the various institutions, agencies, entities, decision-making processes, and patterns of consumption that comprise the economic structure of a given community.
 As such, an economic system is a type of social system.
 The mode of production is a related concept.
 All economic systems have three basic questions to ask: "what" to produce, "how" to produce and in what quantities, and "who" receives the output of production.
Peter Hugh Pocklington (born November 18, 1941) is a Canadian entrepreneur and vocal advocate of free-market capitalism.
The New Economic System (German: "Neues Ökonomisches System" ), officially the New Economic System of Planning and Management, was an economic policy that was implemented by the ruling Socialist Unity Party (SED) of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) in 1963.
 Its purpose was to replace the system of Five-Year Plans which had been used to run the GDR's economy from 1951 onwards.
 The System was introduced by Walter Ulbricht to try to improve the performance of the existing central planning, so that the economy might be run in as efficient a manner as possible.
Traditional economy is an original economic system in which traditions, customs, and beliefs help shape the goods and the services the economy produces, as well as the rules and manner of their distribution.
 Countries that use this type of economic system are often rural and farm-based.
 Also known as a subsistence economy, a traditional economy is defined by bartering and trading.
 Little surplus is produced , and if any excess goods are made, they are typically given to a ruling authority or landowner.
Democratic capitalism, also known as capitalist democracy, is a political, economic and social ideology that involves the combination of a democratic political system with a capitalist economic system.
 It is based on a tripartite arrangement of a private sector-driven market economy based predominantly on a democratic policy, economic incentives through free markets, fiscal responsibility and a liberal moral-cultural system which encourages pluralism.
 This ideology supports a capitalist economy subject to control by a democratic political system that is supported by the majority.
 It stands in contrast to corporatism by limiting the influence of special interest groups, including corporate lobbyists, on politics.
The modern welfare state has been criticized on economic and moral grounds from all ends of the political spectrum.
 Classical liberals, libertarians, and conservatives often argue that the provision of tax-funded services or transfer payments reduces the incentive for workers to seek employment, thereby reducing the need to work, reducing the rewards of work, and exacerbating poverty.
 On the other hand, socialists typically criticize the welfare state as championed by liberals and social democrats as an attempt to legitimize and strengthen the capitalist economic system, which conflicts with the socialist goal of replacing capitalism with a socialist economic system.
Laissez-faire ( ; ] ; from French: "laissez faire" , 'let do' ) is an economic system in which transactions between private parties are free from government intervention such as regulation, privileges, tariffs, and subsidies.
 The phrase "laissez-faire" is part of a larger French phrase and basically translates to "let (it/them) do", but in this context usually means to "let go".

Question: Peter Hugh Pocklington is an advocate of an economic system that is free from intervention by which party ?
Answer: government