ANALYSIS OF THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION 4
conferences, and other knowledge-related activities that promote the development of Latin
America (Chapman & Canada, 2012).
Another trade organization is the European Bank, a more substantial investor in the
region of Europe. Due to its financial stability, the organization is in a position to mobilize
foreign investors for trade purposes. About sixty nations, including two intergovernmental
bodies, the European Commission and the EIB, hold stakes in it. Although it has invested in
public sectors, the higher percentage of the shares goes to private organizations, together with the
commercial institution. Furthermore, it provides monetary assistance to banks and the trade
industry, both new businesses and existing ones. The organization works towards reforming the
state-owned firms supporting their privatization and improving municipal service within Europe
states. Moreover, the bank relies on the government's institution in the region to help in
implementing the policies that will promote the transition towards equity in the distribution of
resources (Pohl & Sorsa, 2017).
The African Development Bank is also a thriving organization that deals with trade in
Africa. The firm found in 1964 has a primary objective of promoting economic and social
development in Africa. Its official headquarters is in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, but as a consequence
of the political situation, the regional development bank has been relocated in Tunisia since 2003
to 2014. The ADB only consisted of African countries in the beginning, but since 1982 it has
also included non-African nations. Today, ADB is owned by seventy-seven member states, of
which Sweden is one of twenty-four non-African countries. The objective for AfDB is to become
Africa's leading development financier, and they are funding projects in most sectors, such as
infrastructure, telecommunications, agriculture, environment and climate changes, health care, as
well as education (Alemayehu, 2013).