Foreign Relations of the United States, 1950, National Security Affairs; Foreign Economic Policy, Volume I - Office of the Historian

Matters relating to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) ¹

^1.Continued from Foreign Relations, 1949, vol. i, pp. 651 ff.

Contents

I. The problem of quantitative restrictions on exports and imports (Documents 237–243)
II. United States concern at the discriminatory aspects of exchange and import restrictions maintained by the Union of South Africa. (Documents 244–250)
III. Position of the United States regarding consultations on sterling area restrictions on dollar imports (Documents 251–269)
IV. Concern of the Department of State regarding the renewal by the Congress of the trade agreements act; the United States decision concerning the proposed International Trade Organization (ITO) (Documents 270–276)
V. United States preparations for the tariff negotiating conference convened at Torquay, England, September 28, 1950 (“the third round”) (Documents 277–290)