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Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership

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For the agreement it superseded, see Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership
As of July 2023:
  Parties
  Accession Protocol Signatory
  Formal applicants
  Expressed interest
TypeTrade agreement
Signed8 March 2018
LocationSantiago, Chile
Sealed23 January 2018
Effective30 December 2018
Condition60 days after ratification by 50% of the signatories, or after six signatories have ratified
Parties
DepositaryGovernment of New Zealand
Languages

The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), initially abbreviated as TPP11 or TPP-11,[1][2][3] is a trade agreement between Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, and Vietnam. It evolved from the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), which was never ratified due to the withdrawal of the United States. The eleven members have combined economies representing 13.4 percent of global gross domestic product, at approximately US$13.5 trillion, making the CPTPP one of the world's largest free trade areas by GDP, along with the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement, the European single market,[4] and the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership. The United Kingdom and the present members formally signed an accession protocol on 16 July 2023, and will join the agreement when it has been ratified by all parties, or after 15 months if the UK and a majority of CPTPP parties have ratified it.[5][6]

The TPP had been signed on 4 February 2016 but never entered into force, as the U.S. withdrew from the agreement soon after the election of president Donald Trump.[7] All other TPP signatories agreed in May 2017 to revive the agreement,[8][9] with Shinzo Abe's administration in Japan widely reported as taking the leading role in place of the U.S.[10][11] In January 2018, the CPTPP was created as a succeeding agreement, retaining two-thirds of its predecessor's provisions; 22 measures favored by the U.S. but contested by other signatories were suspended, while the threshold for enactment was lowered so as not to require U.S. accession.[12][13]

The formal signing ceremony was held on 8 March 2018 in Santiago, Chile.[14][15] The agreement specifies that its provisions enter into effect 60 days after ratification by at least half the signatories (six of the eleven participating countries).[12] On 31 October 2018, Australia was the sixth nation to ratify the agreement; it subsequently came into force for the initial six ratifying countries on 30 December 2018.[16]

The chapter on state-owned enterprises (SOEs) requires signatories to share information about SOEs with each other, with the intent of engaging with the issue of state intervention in markets. It includes the most detailed standards for intellectual property of any trade agreement, as well as protections against Intellectual property infringement against corporations operating abroad.[13]

The e-commerce chapter of the CPTPP mandates that signatories adopt or at the very least maintain laws for consumer protection with the aim to fight fraud and deceptive commercial activities. Signatories are supposed to work together, to encourage cross border e-commerce in the Asia-Pacific.[17]

Negotiations

[edit]

During the round of negotiations held concurrently with the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum in Vietnam in November 2017, the Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau refused to sign the agreement in principle, stating reservations about the provisions on culture and automotives. Media outlets in Australia, New Zealand, and Japan, which strongly supported quick movement on a deal, strongly criticized what they portrayed as Canadian sabotage.[18]

Canada insisted that cultural and language rights, specifically related to its French-speaking minority, be protected.[19]

However, Canada's major reservation was a conflict between the percentage of a vehicle that must originate in a CPTPP member nation to enter tariff-free, which was 45% under the original TPP language and 62.5% under the NAFTA agreement. Japan, which is a major automobile part exporter, strongly supported lower requirements.[18] In January 2018, Canada announced that it would sign the CPTPP after obtaining binding side letters on culture with every other CPTPP member country, as well as bilateral agreements with Japan, Malaysia, and Australia related to non-tariff barriers. Canada's Auto Parts Manufacturers' Association sharply criticized increasing the percentages of automobile parts that may be imported tariff-free, noting that the United States was moving in the opposite direction by demanding stricter importation standards in the NAFTA renegotiation, later USMCA.[19]

In February 2019, Canada's Jim Carr, Minister of International Trade Diversification, delivered a keynote address at a seminar concerning CPTPP - Expanding Your Business Horizons, reaching out to businesses stating the utilisation of the agreement provides a bridge that will enable people, goods and services to be shared more easily.[20]

Contents

[edit]

The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) incorporates most of the provisions of the abandoned Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement, using mutatis mutandis.[21][22] Several clauses within Article 30 of the TPP were suspended for the CPTPP, including:

  • Accession (30.4)[21]
  • Entry into Force (30.5)[21]
  • Withdrawal (30.6)[21]
  • Authentic Texts (30.8).[21]

The final text of CPTPP was mostly identical to the original TPP, except for some provisions advanced by the United States under the TPP, but not supported by the other members. In the intellectual property chapter, copyright and patent terms were shortened relative to TPP, and standards for digital IP protections were eliminated. Provisions allowing use of investor–state dispute settlements for investment agreements and authorizations were also rescinded.[13] In summary, the CPTPP amends aspects of the following TPP chapters:

  • Chapter 9: Investment[21]
  • Chapter 10: Cross-Border Trade in Services[21]
  • Chapter 11: Financial Services[21]
  • Chapter 13: Telecommunications[21]
  • Chapter 15: Government Procurement[21]
  • Chapter 18: Intellectual Property[21]
  • Chapter 20: Environment[21]
  • Chapter 26: Transparency and Anti-Corruption.[21]

Legislative process

[edit]

Ratifications

[edit]

On 28 June 2018, Mexico became the first country to finish its domestic ratification procedure of the CPTPP, with President Enrique Peña Nieto stating, "With this new generation agreement, Mexico diversifies its economic relations with the world and demonstrates its commitment to openness and free trade".[23][24]

On 6 July 2018, Japan became the second country to ratify the agreement.[25][26]

On 19 July 2018, Singapore became the third country to ratify the agreement and deposit its instrument of ratification.[27][28]

On 17 October 2018, the Australian Federal Parliament passed relevant legislation through the Senate.[29] The official ratification was deposited on 31 October 2018. This two-week gap made Australia the sixth signatory to deposit its ratification of the agreement, and it came into force 60 days later.[30]

On 25 October 2018, New Zealand ratified the CPTPP, increasing the number of countries that had formally ratified the agreement to four.[31]

Also on 25 October 2018, Canada passed and was granted royal assent on the enabling legislation.[32] The official ratification was deposited on 29 October 2018.[33][34][35]

On 2 November 2018, the CPTPP and related documents were submitted to the National Assembly of Vietnam for ratification.[36] On 12 November 2018, the National Assembly passed a resolution unanimously ratifying the CPTPP.[37] The Vietnamese government officially notified New Zealand of its ratification on 15 November 2018.[38]

On 14 July 2021, the CPTPP was approved by the Congress of the Republic of Peru. The official ratification was deposited on 21 July 2021.[39]

On 30 September 2022, Malaysia ratified the CPTPP and deposited its instrument of ratification.[40][41]

On 17 April 2019, the CPTPP was approved by the Chamber of Deputies of Chile. The final round of approval in the Senate was scheduled for November 2019, after being approved by its Commission of Constitution.[42] However, due to a series of massive protests against the government of Sebastián Piñera, the ratification process was paused. Only in 2022, the ratification process was resumed after a new Congress and a new President were elected. Despite the public opposition of Gabriel Boric to the treaty before his election as President, the new administration did not interfere in the voting. The CPTPP was approved in the Senate with 27 votes in favor (mainly from the right-wing opposition and some center-left politicians) and 10 against, mostly by members of the ruling coalition.[43] The treaty was deposited on 23 December, once several side letters were negotiated with the other signatories in specific topics considered harmful by the Chilean government.[44] On 23 February 2023, Boric ratified Chile's entry to TPP-11.[45]

On 13 May 2023, Brunei ratified the CPTPP and deposited its instrument of ratification.[46]

Entry into force

[edit]

The agreement came into effect 60 days after ratification and deposit of accession documents by at least half the signatories (six of the eleven signatories).[12] Australia was the sixth country to ratify the agreement, which was deposited with New Zealand on 31 October 2018, and consequently the agreement came into force between Australia, Canada, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, and Singapore on 30 December 2018.[16]

On 1 January 2019, Australia, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, and Singapore implemented a second round of tariff cuts. Japan's second tariff cut took place on 1 April 2019.[35]

On 15 November 2018, Vietnam deposited the accession documents, and the agreement entered into force in Vietnam on 14 January 2019.[35][38][47]

On 21 July 2021, Peru deposited the accession documents, and the agreement entered into force in Peru on 19 September 2021.[39]

On 30 September 2022, Malaysia deposited the accession documents, and the agreement entered into force in Malaysia on 29 November 2022.[48]

On 23 December 2022, Chile deposited the accession documents, and the agreement entered into force in Chile on 21 February 2023.[45]

On 13 May 2023, Brunei deposited the accession documents, and the agreement entered into force in Brunei on 12 July 2023.[49]

Summary

[edit]

An overview of the legislative process in selected states is shown below:

Signatory Signature[14] Institution Conclusion date In favour Against AB Deposited Effective Ref.
 Mexico 8 March 2018 Senate 24 April 2018 73 24 28 June 2018 30 December 2018 [23][24][50]
Presidential Assent 21 May 2018 Granted
 Japan 8 March 2018 House of Representatives 18 May 2018 Majority approval (Standing vote) 6 July 2018 30 December 2018 [25][51][52]
House of Councillors 13 June 2018 168 69
 Singapore 8 March 2018 No parliamentary approval required 19 July 2018 30 December 2018 [27][16]
 New Zealand 8 March 2018 House of Representatives 24 October 2018 111 8 25 October 2018 30 December 2018 [53][31]
Royal assent 25 October 2018 Granted
 Canada 8 March 2018 House of Commons 16 October 2018 236 44 1 29 October 2018 30 December 2018 [33][34]
[32][35]
Senate 25 October 2018 Majority approval (Voice vote)
Royal assent 25 October 2018 Granted
 Australia 8 March 2018 House of Representatives 19 September 2018 Majority approval (Standing vote) 31 October 2018 30 December 2018 [54][55][30]
[56][57]
Senate 17 October 2018 33 15
Royal assent 19 October 2018 Granted
 Vietnam 8 March 2018 National Assembly 12 November 2018 469 0 16 15 November 2018 14 January 2019 [38][58][59]
 Peru 8 March 2018 Congress 14 July 2021 97 0 9 21 July 2021 19 September 2021 [39][60]
 Malaysia 8 March 2018 Cabinet of Malaysia 30 September 2022 29 November 2022 [61][62]
[41][40]
 Chile 8 March 2018 Chamber of Deputies 17 April 2019 77 68 2 23 December 2022 21 February 2023 [63][64]
[65][66]
Senate 11 October 2022 27 10 1
 Brunei 8 March 2018 No parliamentary approval required 13 May 2023 12 July 2023 [46][49]

The following country has signed an accession protocol to accede to CPTPP.

Signatory Application Negotiations Signature Institution Passed In favour Against AB Deposited Effective Ref.
 United Kingdom 1 February 2021 Opened 2 June 2021 16 July 2023 House of Lords 23 January 2024 Majority approval (Voice vote) 17 May 2024 15 December 2024 (with 8 of 11) [67][68][69]
[70][71][72]
Concluded 31 March 2023 House of Commons 19 March 2024 Majority approval (Voice vote)
Royal assent 20 March 2024 Granted

CPTPP Commission

[edit]

The CPTPP Commission is the decision-making body of the CPTPP, which was established when the CPTPP entered into force on 30 December 2018.[73] The official languages of CPTPP are English, French, and Spanish; English is used prevailing in the case of conflict or divergence.[74] The CPTPP commission in 2024 is chaired by Canada.[75]

CPTPP Commission meetings
No. Year Dates Country City Host leader
1 2019 19 January  Japan Tokyo Prime Minister Shinzo Abe
2 2019 9 October  New Zealand Auckland Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern
3 2020 5 August  Mexico Virtual meeting President Andrés Manuel López Obrador
4 2021 2 June  Japan Virtual meeting Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga
5 2021 1 September  Japan Virtual meeting Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga
6 2022 8 October  Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong
7 2023 16 July  New Zealand Auckland Prime Minister Chris Hipkins
8 2024 27-28 November  Canada Vancouver Prime Minister Justin Trudeau

1st CPTPP Commission (2019)
Representatives from the eleven CPTPP signatories participated in the 1st CPTPP Commission meeting held in Tokyo on 19 January 2019,[76] which decided:

  • A decision about the chairing and administrative arrangements for the commission and special transitional arrangements for 2019;[77]
  • A decision to establish the accession process for interested economies to join the CPTPP;[77] Annex[78]
  • A decision to create rules of procedure and a code of conduct for disputes involving Parties to the;[79] Annex;[80] Annex I[81]
  • A decision to create a code of conduct for investor-State dispute settlement.;[82] Annex[83]* Members of the CPTPP Commission also issued a joint ministerial statement on 19 January 2019.[84]

2nd CPTPP Commission (2019)
The 2nd CPTPP Commission meeting was held on 9 October 2019 in Auckland, New Zealand. Alongside the commission, the following Committees met for the first time in Auckland: Trade in Goods; Rules of Origin; Agricultural Trade; Technical Barriers to Trade; Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures; Small and Medium Sized Enterprises; State Owned Enterprises; Development; Cooperation and Capacity Building; Competitiveness and Business Facilitation; Environment; and the Labour Council. The Commission adopted two formal decisions, (i) on its Rules of Procedure under Article 27.4 and (ii) to establish a Roster of Panel Chairs as provided for under Article 28.11.[85][86]

3rd CPTPP Commission (2020)
The 3rd CPTPP Commission meeting was held virtually and hosted by Mexico on 5 August 2020.[87]

4th CPTPP Commission (2021)
The 4th CPTPP Commission meeting was held virtually and hosted by Japan on 2 June 2021. The Commission decided to move forward with the application of the United Kingdom as an aspirant economy.[88]

5th CPTPP Commission (2021)
The 5th CPTPP Commission meeting was held virtually and hosted by Japan on 1 September 2021.[89] The Commission decided to establish a Committee on Electronic Commerce composed of government representatives of each Party.

6th CPTPP Commission (2022)
The 6th CPTPP Commission meeting was held on 8 October 2022 and hosted by Singapore.[90]

7th CPTPP Commission (2023)
The 7th CPTPP Commission meeting was held on 16 July 2023 in New Zealand. The commission decided to establish a Committee on Customs Administration and Trade Facilitation.[91] The meeting included the formal signing of the accession of the United Kingdom.[92]

8th CPTPP Commission (2024)
The 8th CPTPP Commission meeting will be hosted by Canada in 2024.[75]

Accession of the United Kingdom

[edit]
Main article: Accession of the United Kingdom to CPTPP
  CPTPP Signatories
  United Kingdom
  Crown Dependencies and Overseas Territories

Background

[edit]

In January 2018, the government of the United Kingdom stated that it was exploring membership of the CPTPP to stimulate exports after Brexit and had held informal discussions with several of the members.[93] In October 2018, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said he would welcome the United Kingdom joining the partnership post-Brexit.[94] Liz Truss, the UK Secretary of State for Trade, expressed in a joint Daily Telegraph article with Simon Birmingham, David Parker, and Chan Chun Sing, the trade ministers of Australia, New Zealand, and Singapore, the intent of the United Kingdom to join the CPTPP.[95]

On 1 February 2021, the United Kingdom formally applied to join CPTPP.[96] The UK is the first non-founding country to apply to join the CPTPP. If successful, Britain would become the second-largest CPTPP economy, after Japan.[97] Japan had expressed support for the UK's potential entry into CPTPP in 2018,[98] and as 4th CPTPP Commission (2021) chair, Japan's minister in charge of negotiations on the trade pact, Yasutoshi Nishimura, expressed hope on Twitter that Britain will "demonstrate its strong determination to fully comply with high-standard obligations" of the free trade accord, and mentioned that "I believe that the UK's accession request will have a great potential to expand the high-standard rules beyond the Asia-Pacific."[99]

In June 2021, the CPTPP agreed to open accession talks. A working group was established to discuss tariffs and rules governing investment and trade, led by Japan.[100]

By March 2023, the United Kingdom was set to join the CPTPP, as the 11 members had reached an agreement to Britain's accession.[101][102][103] The UK government also announced it had secured an extension mechanism, which could extend the whole agreement to any Crown Dependency or British Overseas Territory.[104] On the same day, Guernsey and Jersey confirmed their intentions to participate in CPTPP.[105][106] In May 2023, a UK government spokesman confirmed that "the deal will cover goods trade between the Crown Dependencies and CPTPP countries, with a mechanism to include trade in services in future."[107]

The United Kingdom formally signed the CPTPP trade deal during the 7th CPTPP Commission - or members ministerial meeting - in New Zealand on 16 July 2023, becoming the first non-original signatory and European country to sign the agreement.[6][108]

Ratification Timeline

[edit]
  • The agreement would enter into force if, within 15 months of signing the agreement, all or at least six (6) CPTPP members have ratified the accession protocol.[109][110]
  • On 29 August 2024, the UK announced it had secured the final ratification required to join the CPTPP. [111]
  • The agreement is expected to enter into force on 15 December 2024 for those countries which had ratified the agreement before 16 October 2024.[109][110][111]

Ratifiers by October 2024

[edit]

For those countries who ratified the accession protocol before 16 October 2024, the agreement will enter into force from 15 December 2024:

  •  Japan: Fully ratified the UK's accession and notified New Zealand on 15 December 2023.[112]
  •  Singapore: Fully ratified the UK's accession and notified New Zealand on 17 January 2024.[22]
  •  Chile: Fully ratified the UK's accession and notified New Zealand on 3 April 2024.[22]
  •  United Kingdom: Fully ratified its own accession and notified New Zealand on 16 May 2024.[22]
  •  New Zealand: Fully ratified the UK's accession on 4 June 2024.[113]
  •  Vietnam: Fully ratified the UK's accession and notified New Zealand on 1 August 2024.[22]
  •  Peru: Fully ratified the accession of the UK and notified New Zealand on 28 August 2024.[114][115]
  •  Malaysia: Fully ratified the accession of the UK and notified New Zealand on 17 September 2024.[116][117]
  •  Brunei: Fully ratified the accession of the UK and notified New Zealand before 16 October 2024.[118]

Later Ratifiers

[edit]

The accession protocol will enter into force with the following countries from 24 December 2024:

  •  Australia: Fully ratified the accession of the UK and notified New Zealand on 25 October 2024.[119]

As of November 2024, the following countries are yet to ratify the UK's accession protocol. The agreement will apply to them 60 days after they ratify:[120]

Further Enlargement

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CPTPP rules require all eleven signatories to agree to the admission of additional members.[121] Article 34 of CPTPP states that "any State or separate customs territory that is a member of APEC, and any other State or separate customs territory as the Parties may agree" are eligible accede to the agreement.[122][123]

Current Status

Country Status Application Negotiations opened Negotiations concluded Signature Accession Ref.
 United Kingdom Awaiting accession ratification since 16 July 2023 1 February 2021 2 June 2021 31 March 2023 16 July 2023 15 December 2024 (expected) [124][125][126]
 China Formal application submitted 16 September 2021 [127][128]
 Taiwan Formal application submitted
under the name of "The Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu (TPKM)." 		22 September 2021 [129][130][131]
 Ecuador Formal application submitted 29 December 2021 [132][101]
 Costa Rica Formal application submitted 11 August 2022 [133][134]
 Uruguay Formal application submitted 1 December 2022 [135][136]
 Ukraine Formal application submitted 5 May 2023 [137][138]
 Indonesia Formal application submitted 19 September 2024 [139][140]

Applicants

[edit]

China

[edit]

Chinese leaders had made aspirational statements about joining the TPP since 2013.[141]: 177  In May 2020, China's Premier Li Keqiang said that China was willing to consider joining CPTPP.[142] Meanwhile, China's leader Xi Jinping said at an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in November 2020 that China would "actively consider" joining CPTPP.

In December 2020, Japan Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi has said that "TPP-11 sets high standards for regulations on e-commerce, intellectual property and state-owned enterprises", suggesting the amount of government intervention in the Chinese economy will not meet CPTPP requirements.[143]

China's application to CPTPP is unlikely to gain traction. Although not a member of CPTPP, the U.S. can exercise the "poison pill" within the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement that prevents Canada and Mexico from voting in favor of the Chinese application.[144]

On 16 September 2021, China formally applied to join CPTPP.[128]

CPTPP Members' Reactions to China's Application
[edit]

Japan Economy Minister Yasutoshi Nishimura was quoted by Reuters: "Japan believes that it's necessary to determine whether China, which submitted a request to join the TPP-11, is ready to meet its extremely high standards"; indicating that Japan would not support the Chinese application under the current circumstances.[145]

Former Australian Trade Minister Dan Tehan indicated that Australia would oppose China's application until China halts trade strikes against Australian exports and resumes minister-to-minister contacts with the Australian government. Also, Australia has lodged disputes against China in the WTO on restrictions imposed by China on exports of barley and wine.[146]

Costa Rica

[edit]

Costa Rica filed its application to join the CPTPP trade pact on 11 August 2022.[133]

Ecuador

[edit]

Ecuador filed its application to join the CPTPP trade pact on 29 December 2021 as the country moves to reduce its reliance on oil and diversify its economy through exports.[132][101]

Indonesia

[edit]

Indonesia initially showed the least interest of three linked ASEAN members to apply to CPTPP, however continued to monitor the developments of the trade bloc, with Indonesian ambassador to the US Rosan Roeslani leaving the door open but clarifying that Indonesia was not in the process of applying to CPTPP at that time.[147] In October 2023, Jakarta Globe reported that the primary reason for Indonesia's lack of interest in CPTPP was due to the government's policy of reducing imported goods in its public procurement in order to develop its domestic industry, which is incompatible with CPTPP requirements for members to eliminate over 98 percent of tariffs in the free trade area.[148] In December 2023, Chief Economic Affairs Minister Airlangga Hartarto heavily discussed CPTPP with British Trade Envoy to Indonesia, Richard Graham; this meeting occurred a few months after the UK signed the accession protocols to join CPTPP.[149] In April 2024, Hartarto conveyed Indonesia's interest in joining CPTPP to British Minister of State for Indo-Pacific Anne-Marie Trevelyan during a meeting in London; Trevelyan emphasised that the UK supported Indonesia's bids to join the OECD and CPTPP.[150] On 3 June 2024, Hartarto announced that Indonesia would apply to join CPTPP in 2024, as it would be a faster method to gain access to new markets, highlighting the UK and Mexico, than negotiating individual bilateral agreements.[151] Indonesia filed its application to join the CPTPP trade pact on 19 September 2024.[139]

Taiwan

[edit]

Taiwan applied to join CPTPP on 22 September 2021.[152]

It had previously expressed interest to join TPP in 2016.[153] After TPP's evolution to CPTPP in 2018, Taiwan indicated its will to continue efforts to join CPTPP.[154] In December 2020, the Taiwanese government stated that it would submit an application to join CPTPP following the conclusion of informal consultations with existing members.[155] In February 2021 again, Taiwan indicated its will to apply to join CPTPP at an appropriate time.[156] A few days after China submitted its request to join the CPTPP, Taiwan sent its own request to join the CPTPP, a move that has been one of the main policy objectives of Tsai Ing-wen's government.[157]

Ukraine

[edit]

On 1 May 2023, the Ukrainian government announced its intention for the accession of Ukraine to CPTPP.[158] Ukraine aims to accelerate its efforts to restore its economy severely damaged by the Russian invasion.[159] Canadian Trade Minister Mary Ng expressed support for Ukraine's application.[160] Ukraine submitted a formal request to join the trade bloc on 5 May 2023.[137][138]

Uruguay

[edit]

Uruguay filed its application to join the CPTPP trade pact on 1 December 2022.[135] Uruguay's application received backlash from Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay, of which make up the Mercosur trade bloc, particularly following President Lacelle Pou opening negotiations for a free trade agreement with China and signalling his willingness to cut deals with other countries. Paraguay's Foreign Minister Julio Arriola responded by stating that "Mercosur member states should negotiate as a bloc and via consensus and we continue in that line,” citing the organization's founding treaties.[161]

Expressed interest

[edit]

Several countries have expressed interest in joining CPTPP since the revisions from TPP, including Colombia, Philippines, South Korea, and Thailand.[162]

Philippines

[edit]

The Philippines' interest in the CPTPP has remained, but the consultative process and legal analysis of the terms necessary for accession have been drawn out.[147] The Philippines previously wanted to join the TPP in 2016 under Benigno Aquino, who said that the country stood to gain from becoming a member of the trade pact.[163] Philippine Ambassador to the U.S. Jose Manuel Romualdez later clarified that the US withdrawal from TPP pushed the Philippines' application to CPTPP down the agenda, yet China's interest in acceding to CPTPP has made the trade bloc more attractive for the Philippines.[147] In July 2024, Trade Undersecretary Allan Gepty announced that the Philippines would apply for membership of CPTPP by the end of the year.[164]

South Korea

[edit]

In January 2021, South Korea's Moon administration announced it would seek to join CPTPP.[165] The country will examine sanitary and phytosanitary measures, fisheries subsidies, digital trade and guidelines related to state-run enterprises to meet the requirements that CPTPP has suggested.[166] The South Korean government formally announced it will begin its application to join CPTPP in December 2021.[167]

Thailand

[edit]

In November 2021, a Thai government official stated that Thailand aimed to join talks on membership of CPTPP, which had been viewed as a method to boost the Thai economy, additionally it would increase the competitivity of Thai goods against rivals, notably Malaysia and Vietnam, in sectors such as agricultural and electronic industries.[168] Foreign Minister Don Pramudwinai was expected to submit a letter of intent for the country to apply to join the pact to the cabinet for its approval.[169] A campaign against joining the pact called "#NoCPTPP" which has gathered 400,000 signatures has demanded the prime minister to not consider joining the pact.[170] Thailand has remained interested in joining CPTPP as part of its free trade agreement strategy to expand its trade and investment opportunities with various partners around the world, however has not submitted a formal application.[171]

United States

[edit]

On 25 January 2018, U.S. President Donald Trump in an interview announced his interest in possibly rejoining the TPP if it were a "substantially better deal" for the United States. He had withdrawn the U.S. from the original agreement in January 2017.[172] On 12 April 2018, he told the White House National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow and U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer to look into joining CPTPP.[173] U.S. Wheat Associates President Vince Peterson had said in December 2018 that American wheat exporters could face an "imminent collapse" in their 53% market share in Japan due to exclusion from CPTPP. Peterson added, "Our competitors in Australia and Canada will now benefit from those [CPTPP] provisions, as U.S. farmers watch helplessly." The National Cattlemen's Beef Association stated that exports of beef to Japan, America's largest export market, would be at a serious disadvantage to Australian exporters, whose tariffs on exports to Japan would be cut by 27.5% during the first year of CPTPP.[174][175]

In December 2020, a bipartisan group of U.S. policy experts, Richard L. Armitage and Joseph S. Nye Jr., called for Washington to join the CPTPP,[176][177] but this call was rejected by Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo when meeting Japanese government leaders on 15 November 2021. Raimondo stated that the Biden administration would not be joining CPTPP but instead planned to create a new trade framework as an alternative to CPTPP in the Indo-Pacific region.[178]

Responses

[edit]

Economist José Gabriel Palma [es] has criticized the treaty for severely restricting the sovereignty of the signatories.[179] Signatories are subject to international courts and have restrictions on what their state-owned enterprises can do.[180] According to Palma the treaty makes it difficult for countries to implement policies aimed to diversify exports thus becoming a so-called middle income trap.[179] Palma also accuses that the treaty is reinforcing unequal relations by being drafted to reflect the laws of the United States.[180]

In the case of Chile, Palma holds the treaty is redundant regarding the possibilities of trade as Chile already has trade treaties with ten of its members.[180] On the contrary, economist Klaus Schmidt–Hebbel consider that the CPTPP "deepening" of already existing trade relations of Chile is a point in favour of it.[181] In the view of Schmidt-Hebbel approving the treaty is important for the post-Covid economic recovery of Chile and wholly in line with the economic policies of Chile since the 1990s.[181]

In mid November 2021 the Waitangi Tribunal, a standing commission of inquiry established in 1975 to investigate the New Zealand Crown's breaches of the Treaty of Waitangi, found that the Crown had failed to meet its Treaty obligations to protect Māori interests as part of the CPTPP but acknowledged that several major changes occurred in the negotiation process.[182] While the Tribunal was satisfied that the Crown's engagement with Māori over the CPTPP and secrecy had been resolved through negotiation, it ruled there were significant risks to Māori in the e-commerce provisions of the CPTPP and data sovereignty.[183] Following an earlier 2016 Tribunal ruling, a Māori advisory committee called Te Taumata had been established while a second body known as Ngā Toki Whakarururanga was established as a result of the mediation agreement.[182]

See also

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Bilateral FTAs

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "大筋合意に至ったTPP11 包括的及び先進的な環太平洋パートナーシップ協定" (PDF). Mizuho Research Institute (in Japanese). 13 November 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 November 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  2. ^ Jennings, Ralph (13 March 2018). "How An Australia-Canada-Japan Led TPP-11 Trade Deal Compares To China's Alternative". Forbes. Archived from the original on 2 June 2024. Retrieved 13 March 2018.
  3. ^ Blanco, Daniel (5 June 2024). "Se alcanza acuerdo en texto final del TPP11". El Financiero (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 24 August 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  4. ^ Torrey, Zachary (3 February 2018). "TPP 2.0: The Deal Without the US". The Diplomat. Archived from the original on 8 March 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
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