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Staff Paper
Despite major differences on cyberspace policy between the United States and China, a recent development at the United Nations illustrates basic areas of agreement. The United States and China were among 15 countries affirming the applicability of international law to cyberspace in a 2013 UN report. The same group will gather in 2014 to address some of the more challenging and divisive concepts regarding state responsibility and use of force in cyberspace. Any fractures in the debate at this meeting will likely reflect some of the major differences between the United States and China on cyberspace policy.
Issue Brief
USCC economic issue brief prepared by staff on China's petition last October to join the Trade in Services Agreement, a side agreement in the WTO that entered its sixth round of talks in late February.
Contracted Research
Prepared for the USCC by Dan Breznitz and Michael Murphree of the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology
Contracted Research
Prepared by David A. Hartquist and Jeffrey S. Beckington, Kelley Drye & Warren LLP; and Ariel Collis, Georgetown Economic Services, LLC, September 15, 2008
Contracted Research
Prepared by Edward A. Miller and Helen B. Miller, Silverbrook Associates, Inc., October 2007
Contracted Research
Prepared by Terence P. Stewart, Patrick J. McDonough, Esq., Natalie E. Stewart, and Anne Ammons, Stewart and Stewart, September 2007
Contracted Research
Prepared by Terence P. Stewart, Amy S. Dwyer, Elizabeth A. Argenti, and Philip A. Butler, Stewart and Stewart, September 2007
Contracted Research
Prepared by Terence P. Stewart, Elizabeth A. Argenti, and Philip A. Butler, Stewart and Stewart, May 2007
Contracted Research
Prepared for the USCC by Pat Choate, Manufacturing Policy Project, November 7, 2005
Contracted Research
Prepared by Terence P. Stewart, Robert E. Lighthizer, David A. Hartquist, Linda A. Andros, and Roger B. Schagrin, July 20, 2005