The rapidity with which the economic and commercial
institutions, on which our societies have been founded have evolved, has forced
us to transform legal institutions to regulate in a more appropriate way the
new social environment that such evolution supposes. Thus, in the field of
commercial law, a vast community of economic operators have been consolidated,
who in order to meet the needs of the general population and their own sector,
have been demanding the development of their own and appropriate legal regime
for International Trade Law.
Bellow, Rutgers Law School professor and specialist in
international trade law, Ari Afilalo, explains the role that developing
countries play in the current international trade.
