When the current multilateral trade negotiation was launched in Doha, Qatar in 2001, it was officially named the 'Doha Development Agenda (DDA),' indicating the priority of helping developing countries gain more from trade liberalization. The development agenda reflected the reality that developing countries now constitute the majority in the World Trade Organization and therefore, can determine whether new trade rules are adopted or not. Many developing countries believe that previous rounds of global trade talks created rules that primarily benefited the high-income industrialized countries that dominated global trade. A re-balancing was needed to provide opportunities for all countries and to take into account the special vulnerabilities of poorer countries. (The rest is omitted.)