Am So., 25. Okt. 2020 um 05:34 Uhr schrieb Brian M. Sperlongano < [email protected]>:
> A special economic zone (SEZ) is an area in which the business and trade > laws are different from the rest of the country. Only a small number of > these areas are mapped so far, however, estimates put the total number of > SEZ worldwide at between 2,700 and 10,000. The proposed tagging for these > areas is boundary=special_economic_zone, which has minor existing usage. > who is it who defines this status, is it defacto or does the national government have to define these? What if the business and trade laws are not defined on a national level? Which "business and trade laws" are meant (does any exception to a "business or trade" law in a are lead to the (implicit) constitution of such a zone? Which laws are relevant?). What if the national government does not control the area? I agree that for those cases, where the zone is explicitly defined by a national government, this would be easy to determine, but all other cases which might fall under the definition, are harder to decide. Cheers Martin
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