Open Borders Behind Closed Doors: The European Union and the South

A guide to the complex rules and regulations whereby the EU keeps Third World produce off the shelves of European shops. The European borders are lined with long lists of what may and may not be imported into the Union. For example peanuts may be imported but peanut butter may not, and priority is given to Greek and Spanish tomatoes above tomatoes grown outside the European Union. The lists also include criteria limiting the free movement of persons within the European Union.