A large majority of countries is currently preparing an all-out cordon to fully take advantage of the conference. After the launch of the new WTO round, the multilateral trading system will likely stimulate a rapid process of globalization. This significant challenge will not only expand market access by way of substantial tariff cuts, but also will effect domestic systems and customs. As many countries chided the first draft, which mostly reflected the United States' concerns, it shows that they are facing the new round with a circumspect attitude. Although most countries are constituents of free market trade, they demur a specific agenda that ensures free trade and only consider the outline complacent benefits.
Many countries claim that the free trade system is essential for social prosperty.
The U.S government also declared that their economic resuscitation had been compounded by an entrenched free market trade order. But there are still arguments for the forthcoming world trade negotiations to define a development agenda for the new millennium. Even so, the opposing debates on free trade are incoherent and contain self-contradictions, and many countries claim to be retrogressive to the free trading system. The Cairns Group of countries that export agricultural products, including the U.S., is strongly demanding further substantial reductions in tariff, export, and other domestic subsidies. But countries importing such products are requiring non-trade concerns such as food security, food safety, and preservation of the environment.