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Protektion passe?

Author

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  • Hasse, Rolf H.
Abstract
Die Frage nach dem Stand und der Entwicklung des Handelsprotektionismus wird vielfach vereinfachend beantwortet: Danach haben die GATT-Runden einen kontinuierlichen Abbau bewirkt. Diese Aussage wird überprüft. Dabei wird von vier Thesen ausgegangen: (1) Protektionismus ist ein integraler Bestandteil der internationalen Arbeitsteilung. (2) Die internationale Arbeitsteilung hat stetig zugenommen, ebenso aber auch die Wettbewerbsbeschränkungen zugunsten der nationalen Wertschöpfung. (3) Die Analyse der GATT-Runden klammert wesentliche Protektionswirkungen der Währungspolitik aus. (4) Die Ausweitung der GATTPrinzipien auf den Dienstleistungshandel (GATS) sowie den Handel mit geistigem Eigentum (TRIPS) wird einen Zuwachs an (neuem) Protektionismus hervorrufen, denn die Nachfrage nach Protektionismus ist dauerhaft und wandlungsfähig. Neben der Begründung dieser Thesen werden neue Wege zur Protektionsabwehr aufgezeigt, vor allem eine endogene Variante, die die bisherigen Formen der Entstehung einer Nachfrage nach Protektionismus auf dem politischen Markt grundsätzlich ändert. Ferner wird ein politisches Konzept vorgestellt, wie die Länder der Triade (EU, Japan, USA) ihre Handelskonflikte mindern und die WTO stärken könnten. The question of the state and the evolution of protectionism often gets a simplified answer: The main view is that the GATT Rounds have been achieving a continuous reduction. This view is partly revised based on four propositions: (1) Protectionism is an integral part of the international division of labour. (2) The international division of labour has been steadily growing, but so did the protection of the national value added, too. (3) The analyses of the GATT Rounds neglect the essential protective effects of exchange controls and exchange rate misalignments. (4) The extension of the GATT principles to the trade in services (GATS) and intellectual property rights (TRIPS) will cause and increase (new) protectionist measures, because the demand for protection is steady and flexible. Two proposals are offered to contain a rising demand for protection and to strengthen the GATT principles. First, a proposal for an endogenous barrier to this demand. Second, a concept of how the countries of the Triad (EU, Japan, USA) may reduce their trade conflicts and thereby help strengthening the GATT rules.

Suggested Citation

  • Hasse, Rolf H., 2002. "Protektion passe?," Discussion Paper Series 26239, Hamburg Institute of International Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:ags:hwwadp:26239
    DOI: 10.22004/ag.econ.26239
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    Cited by:

    1. Hasse Rolf, 2004. "Innovationen und Dienstleistungen: Dimensionen der Außenwirtschaftstheorie und -politik / Innovation and Services: Dimensions in Theory and Policy of Foreign Trade," Journal of Economics and Statistics (Jahrbuecher fuer Nationaloekonomie und Statistik), De Gruyter, vol. 224(1-2), pages 17-36, February.

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    Keywords

    International Relations/Trade;

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