| 英文摘要 |
In multilateral international cooperation, some participating countries may experience conflicts of obligations (or intertwined interests), which this paper calls the“dilemma of multiple cooperations.”Such a dilemma increases the risk of failure in multilateral international cooperation. In other words, when two or more conflicting obligations (or interests) cannot be reconciled, forcing a choice between them, countries participating in multiple international cooperations find it challenging to avoid breaching commitments in one of the cooperations they are involved in. Consequently, this leads to the failure of international multilateral cooperation to fulfill its expected functions. The preliminary research finding indicates that over half of the actors holding dual membership in the WHO and WTO prioritized fulfilling their“trade liberalization”obligations or neglected their cross-border epidemic prevention obligations. This phenomenon significantly undermines the WHO’s role as the core mechanism for global public health governance. |