We need your help to continue our work as an independent monitor of Australia's aid and trade.
Donate nowPACER-Plus Resources
Human rights and trade in the Pacific: A scoping study on designing a Human Rights Impact Assessment on PACER-Plus (October 2010)
Fact sheets on the health implications of PACER-Plus published by People's Health Movement Australia and Public Health Association Australia (July 2010)
Media coverage of AID/WATCH's Pacific Trade Justice Speaking Tour (November 2009)
AID/WATCH Fact sheet: Aid for trade and PACER-Plus (November 2009)
Speaking Truth to Power: Australian and New Zealand use of power politics to launch Pacific free trade negotiations published by PANG (July 2009)
“2009 Statement to Pacific Island Forum Trade Ministers regarding deliberations on potential PACER-Plus negotiations” issued by Pacific civil society organisations, churches and trade unions (June 2009).
A People’s Guide to PACER (2004)
Making Waves: Opportunities for Reclaiming Development in the Pacific (2008)
Click here for fact sheets on PACER-Plus produced by the Australian Civil Society Network on Pacific Trade, which links unions, churches and nongovernmental organisations.
Further resources on trade and economic justice issues in the Pacific are available at:
Pacific Trade Information Network (Pactrade), which has a range of materials on issues related to trade and globalisation in the Pacific – with a particular focus on the push for Pacific Island Countries to sign on to new free trade agreements
AFTINET, a network of over 90 organisations and individuals concerned about trade and investment policy.
Pacific Network on Globalisation (PANG), a research, education and advocacy organisation, which plays the role of the Pacific regional “peoples’ watchdog on trade issues”.
People’s Health Movement Australia has a range of materials on the impact of trade on health and development in the Pacific including a resource page and fact sheets on the health implications of PACER-Plus.
n%20the%20Pacific">Oxfam New Zealand, a nongovernmental organisation, which works with people around the world to end the injustice of poverty.
Stay informed
More than ever, AID/WATCH needs your support to keep AusAID accountable. We don’t accept government money and are the only aid watchdog committed to justice for the poor.
So please give to our current appeal by downloading the letter on Cambodian railways at the link right below – and help us keep aid fair. Thank you!


