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  The International Review | 2000 Fall

  Michael Rhee

  Balancing Online Privacy v. Global E-Commerce: Does One Threaten the Other?

  China and the WTO: Ready for Each Other?

  How to Join the World Trade Organization

  The Big Stick of US Trade Law Keeps Swinging

  Alumnae Profile: Christina M. Storm, Lawyers Without Borders, Inc.

  US Supreme Court: Burma Law Unconstitutional (also see Fall 1999 newsletter)

  Election 2000: The Presidential Candidates on International Trade and Finance

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  The International Review | 2000 Spring

  Michael Rhee

  Genetically Modified: A New Frankenstein or Old Trade Barriers?

  WTO Sidebar: Who decides if you’re obeying a final ruling?

  The Talented World Trade Organization: A Cure-All for the World’s Problems?

  The WTO’s Biggest Case: Foreign Sales Corporations (FSCs)

  Alumnae Profile: Darlene Prescott, United Nations Office of Legal Affairs

  Burma goes to the High Court after its day with NYLS

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  The International Review | 1999 Fall

  Michael Rhee

  50 Foreign Policies for 50 States? The Massachusetts Burma Law

  Symposium: Should the ABA Approve MDP?

  A Ten-Year Beef: Unfair Trade Ban or Serious Health Concerns?

  Four Steps to a Career in International Law

  Alumnus Profile: Dennis S. Prahl, Ladas & Parry

  Up Close: Journal of International and Comparative Law

  Slipping into a Trade War over Bananas

  Cooling off hot tempers over steel imports

  Center for International Law Trivia

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  The International Review | 1999 Spring

  Michael Rhee

  The Trade Fight of the Year Over … Bananas?

  Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition

  International Law Courses Taught by NYLS Faculty

  What’s the Problem with Cheap Steel?

  The Euro Makes Its Way into the World Market