Abstract
This Article will explore some of the conflicts between the premises of the GATT and China's current economic, legal, and political structure, as well as the extent to which China's institutions are moving in a GATT-compatible direction. It will conclude that while GATT membership would in itself promote the reforms that would make China's institutions more compatible with the GATT, such reforms are the object of considerable domestic opposition.
Recommended Citation
Donald C. Clarke, GATTMembership for China?, 17 SEATTLE U. L. REV. 517 (1994).
