Unilateralism

Unilateralism and International Trade Economy

In relation to international trade economy, Christopher Mark (1993) provided the following definition of Unilateralism: The implementation of unilateral trade policy measures or sanctions that are not dependent on approval by a multilateral organization; hence, the opposite of multilateralism. Other countries sometimes use the term in referring critically to actions by the United States under Section301, Special 301 , Title VII, and similar legislation (see Sec. IV).

Unilateralism in Private International Law

This section contain conflict of laws information and cross references related to unilateralism on some major countries and additional jurisdictions. It covers key issues involved when citizens face international situations. Information on private international law cases and courts related to unilateralism is provided here. Details on private international law books are available here.

Resources

See Also

Further Reading

• Stéphanie Francq, “Unilateralism”, Encyclopedia of Private International Law, Edward Elgar, 2017