10 things about the government and politics affecting trade with the country?
465392
1. Bad press\n2. Bullying\n3. Involved in other countries political affairs\n4. Free trade agreement\n5. Customs\n6. Tariffs\n7. Border patrols\n8. naming goods as illegal\n9. republican party\n10. animosity towards the US
913439
Any number of ways. Depending on what economic model the country adheres to (Socialism, Communism, Capitalism, Mixed System, etc.), their decision making on trade affects whether they impose tariffs on items. Also, disliking other's stances on issues or other countries actions have caused countries to trade differently. For instance, the USA refused to trade with China for a long time and still have an embargo on Cuba because it doesn't like their politics. \nAnti-German politics after WWI caused trade to fall with Germany and isolation allowed Nazism to fester there.\nA different government in the US might want to try to get out of NAFTA, GATT, and the WTO. But then again, most of the politicians in power support or put up with them.
581613
google trade map and market access map, sign up for free trial. also unctad has some some data
177349
Knowledge and guidance. The government should make the peole happy and the people in return should do their share to make the country productive and peaceful :-)
226391
Well first, there is an enourmous amount of data to interpret. Then, there's the inter-relationships between the data to correlate (e.g Consumer Price Index, Producer Price Index to other inflationary indicators). All of this analysis is likely done by scientists- and there is some esoteric stuff as well- then the policy advisor takes all this vast information from the scientist and considers economic policy. There are two basic types of policies: monetary and fiscal and usually they try to work in conjunction with one another. \nOverall the economy is comprised of C=Consumer Spending G=Government Spending I=Industry spending X-M (Imports-Exports which is trade).\nSO, economic policites would look at all of the above and set interest rates, or determine whether to advise an increase in government spending, or in some cases, create trade tariffs...\nBut underlying all this policy is obviously intense political pressure.
487304
A whole bunch of things\n\n-National defense\n-International aid\n-Research on space, energy and other things\n-Natural resources, such as water\n-Agriculture\n-Post office\n-Transportation (roads, etc.)\n-Education\n-Social services\n-Health care/Medicare\n-Income support, such as Social Security\n-Administration of the general bureaucracy\n-Interest on the debt
454350
The biggest issues were trade and defense, with the obligatory sprinklings of human rights...speech, religion, etc.
2012
To find the economic situation of any country, the best resource, in my opinion, is the Economist's 'Country Briefings' section:\nhttp://www.economist.com/countries\n\nIt has political and economic information, forecasts, statistics, and recent articles covering what's new and important in each country.  I have never found a better research resource than this.
315627
Gonna need more information - u looking for agenda items, programme issues, construction issues.\n\nDrop me a note and I will see what I can do.
185673
Just give you some thinking direction instead of direct answer which I thought might be inspiring too!\n(1)If you are from Danish, you might know some major governmental service opening information channel, then \nyou may access to that throught Internet and search for international trade related links, and I think your government might have some well informed sources which is better than heading aimlessly.\n(2)Not sure whether U.S.consulate and commercial cancellar do function as window for business referral and business enquiry for oversea agency & distribution.\n\nJust try, you will benefit from exploring.
727649
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/country_profiles/1043014.stm\nhttp://www.voanews.com/english/2006-10-28-voa20.cfm\nhttp://www.globalpolicy.org/security/issues/ivorindex.htm
462196
You may first want to contact the US Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration. Their website is a good place to start, seems to have alot of useful information. Good Luck.
1151755
any issue concerning the nations
865480
Trade is a powerful bargaining tool for a country in need of military hardware and technology.  It is a weapon being used by China to force the USA to supply its military.  Americans beware of the future in China's development.
474744
Try the web page below:- \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomatic
717711
Regulate trade between various nations.
597468
The government affects GDP by collecting taxes and making purchases (goverment consumption).  Y = C (consumption) + I (investment) + G (Government = T (taxes)- P (purchases)) + (X-M) (Exports - Imports or Current Account)  \nSince Government purchases typically exceed taxes it is acceptable to also write Y = C + I + (X-M) - G