Africa's Last Best Chance: Difference between revisions
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{{item | {{item | ||
|author=Richard Holbrooke | |author=Richard Holbrooke | ||
|source=The Wall Street Journal | |source=The Wall Street Journal | ||
|date=February 15, 2007 | |date=February 15, 2007 | ||
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|quote="Two weeks ago the administration proposed ending subsidies for 80,000 wealthy farmers, substituting trade-distorting subsidies with cash payments to farmers, and trimming traditional agriculture programs by $4.5 billion over the next decade. These proposals, if approved, would directly benefit some of the poorest people on earth, save lives and ultimately reduce American foreign aid" | |quote="Two weeks ago the administration proposed ending subsidies for 80,000 wealthy farmers, substituting trade-distorting subsidies with cash payments to farmers, and trimming traditional agriculture programs by $4.5 billion over the next decade. These proposals, if approved, would directly benefit some of the poorest people on earth, save lives and ultimately reduce American foreign aid" | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{additional_author|Stuart Eizenstat}} | |||
{{opinion|Doha round|Wealthy countries should cut farm subsidies|for}} | {{opinion|Doha round|Wealthy countries should cut farm subsidies|for}} |
Revision as of 21:55, April 23, 2007
This is an opinion item.
Author(s) | Richard Holbrooke |
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Source | The Wall Street Journal |
Date | February 15, 2007 |
URL | http://online.wsj.com/article/SB117150866048809457.html |
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This item argues for the position Wealthy countries should cut farm subsidies on the topic Doha round.