ILEAP is an independent, not-for-profit organization whose overriding goal is to promote pro-development outcomes in international negotiations. Established in 2002, ILEAP provides professional backstopping capacity and support in trade negotiations to a variety of beneficiaries in Africa and the Caribbean. ILEAP provides practical, timely, and independent inter-disciplinary trade advice and assistance in trade negotiations to developing countries.

• Part I. Aid for Trade Genesis and Architecture: 1. Aid for Trade: helping developing countries benefit from trade opportunities Bernard Hoekman; 2. Aid for Trade: an essential component of the multilateral trading system and the WTO Doha Development agenda Faizel Ismail; 3. Aid for Trade: how we got here, where we might go Michael Finger; 4. Financing international public goods: a framework to address Aid for Trade Dirk Willem te Velde; 5. Aid for Trade: a new issue in the WTO Sheila Page; 6. Scale and types of funds for Aid for Trade Massimiliano Calì; 7. An African perspective on Aid for Trade Dominique Njinkeu et al.; Part II. Aid for Trade in Action: 8. Lessons from the Tanzanian experience in trade capacity building Bede Lyimo and Edward Sungula; 9. Lessons from the Cambodian experience in trade capacity building Sok Siphana; 10. Lessons learned delivering Aid for Trade in Latin America and the Caribbean: the role of the Inter-American Development Bank Antoni Estevadeordal, Paolo Giordano, Anneke Jessen, Jessica Luna and Kati Suominen; 11. Mainstreaming development in trade: lessons from the Caribbean's experience with the FTAA Hemispheric Cooperation Program Deryck Brown; 12. Aid for Trade and the European Development Fund Amanda Sunassee; 13. Services-related projects in Aid for Trade Pierre Sauvé; 14. Aid for Trade for services in small economies: some considerations from the Caribbean Ramesh Chaitoo; 15. The role of local researchers in delivery of Aid for Trade: the case of the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) William Lyakurwa, Olu Ajakaiye and Olawale Ogunkola; 16. The role of international research institutions and networks in supporting low-income countries in trade policy-making and negotiations Ann Weston; 17. Civil society perspectives in the Aid for Trade debate Aldo Caliari; Part III. Way Forward: 18. Aid for Trade and private sector development Havelock Brewster and Dominique Njinkeu; 19. Regional Aid for Trade Dirk Willem te Velde.

'The framework for Aid for Trade has recently been shaped within the WTO Task Force on Aid for Trade. This book is very timely as it deepens and broadens the discussion on how Aid for Trade most effectively can ensure that trade becomes a forceful tool for sustainable development and poverty reduction. It includes a variety of voices and perspectives, also from developing countries, and is highly recommended reading to all preoccupied with the increased participation of developing countries in international trade.' Dr Mia Horn af Rantzien, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Sweden to the WTO, Chair of the WTO Task Force on Aid for Trade