Canadian Student Review Spring 2012

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a gap between legislative harmonization and regulatory harmonization that is allowing and promoting private parties to abuse the system to gain an unfair advantage over market competition (Hart, 2007). This has caused a regulatory vulnerability that can be solved most efficiently by completing a single trade and regulatory regime in the livestock and meat industry. Private interest groups should not be allowed to abuse a system and gain increased profits at the detriment of society.

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References Hart, M. (2007). Canada and the United States deal with BSE: A case study in bilateral engagement. Case prepared for the Canada School of Public Service and the Agriculture and Agri-food Canada. Hayes, D. J. & Kerr, W. A. (1997). Progress toward a single market: The new institutional economics of the NAFTA livestock sectors. In R.M.A. Loyns, R.D. Knutson, K. Meilke, and D. Sumner (Eds.).

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