- Title Pages
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- List of Boxes
- List of Contributors
- Introduction and Overview
-
1 The Evolving GPA -
2 Regional Trade Agreements and Procurement Rules -
3 UNCITRAL and the Internationalization of Government Procurement Regulation -
4 The Government Procurement Agreement, the Most-Favored Nation Principle, and Regional Trade Agreements -
5 Public Procurement in the EU -
6 Public Procurement in Global and Regional Trade Agreements -
7 Public Procurement in Turkey -
8 Israel’s Public Procurement Regime -
9 US Government Contracting in the Context of Global Public Procurement -
10 Government Procurement in US Trade Agreements -
11 The Internationalization of Canada’s Public Procurement -
12 Public Procurement in Mexico -
13 Public Procurement in Brazil -
14 Internationalization of Public Procurement Law and Relevance of International Norms and Frameworks -
15 Internationalization of Government Procurement Regulation -
16 Government Procurement, Preferences, and International Trading Rules -
17 Government Procurement Polices across the Tasman -
18 International Public Procurement -
19 How Open Are Public Procurement Markets? -
20 International Cooperation on Public Procurement Regulation - Index
How Open Are Public Procurement Markets?
How Open Are Public Procurement Markets?
- Chapter:
- (p.548) 19 How Open Are Public Procurement Markets?
- Source:
- The Internationalization of Government Procurement Regulation
- Author(s):
Patrick Messerlin
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
This chapter uses different sources of data to assess the relative level of openness of the public procurement markets of major trading nations, with a specific focus on the European Union (EU). The data reveal a picture that is very different from what is commonly argued to be the case by policymakers in the EU. The divergence between discourse and reality is in part a reflection of the absence of appropriate data on government sourcing patterns, suggesting greater effort is needed to both compile more accurate statistics and to take into account basic economic factors such as the size of economies.
Keywords: public procurement markets, relative openness, European Union, major trading nations, sourcing patterns
Oxford Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- List of Boxes
- List of Contributors
- Introduction and Overview
-
1 The Evolving GPA -
2 Regional Trade Agreements and Procurement Rules -
3 UNCITRAL and the Internationalization of Government Procurement Regulation -
4 The Government Procurement Agreement, the Most-Favored Nation Principle, and Regional Trade Agreements -
5 Public Procurement in the EU -
6 Public Procurement in Global and Regional Trade Agreements -
7 Public Procurement in Turkey -
8 Israel’s Public Procurement Regime -
9 US Government Contracting in the Context of Global Public Procurement -
10 Government Procurement in US Trade Agreements -
11 The Internationalization of Canada’s Public Procurement -
12 Public Procurement in Mexico -
13 Public Procurement in Brazil -
14 Internationalization of Public Procurement Law and Relevance of International Norms and Frameworks -
15 Internationalization of Government Procurement Regulation -
16 Government Procurement, Preferences, and International Trading Rules -
17 Government Procurement Polices across the Tasman -
18 International Public Procurement -
19 How Open Are Public Procurement Markets? -
20 International Cooperation on Public Procurement Regulation - Index
