Dispute settlement is the central pillar of the multilateral trading system, and the WTO unique contribution to the stability of the global economy. Without a means of settling disputes, the rules-based system would be less effective because the rules could not be enforced. The WTO procedure underscores the rule of law, and it makes the trading system more secure and predictable. The system is based on clearly-defined rules, with timetables for completing a case. First rulings are made by a panel and endorsed (or rejected) by the WTO’s full membership. Appeals based on points of law are possible. However, the point is not to pass judgement. The priority is to settle disputes, through consultations if possible. By January 2008, only about 136 of the 369 cases had reached the full panel process. Most of the rest have either been notified as settled “out of court” or remain in a prolonged consultation phase — some since 1995.
They "fight" for their districts in funding and programs
Answer:
Russia's leader, Czar Alexander II tried to modernize Russian society in the late 19th century.
Explanation:
Alexander II went down in history as a monarch-reformer. A number of historians call him the initiator of the most ambitious reforms in Russia since the time of Peter I. As a result of these reforms, the state changed visually and finally. It really embarked on a new path of development.
