No. WTO rules decree simply that countries should protect the environment in ways that do not discriminate because of the way something is produced.
Ultimately, the paperless communications network envisioned by Dr Mahathir is supposed to enable citizens to pay tax, ministers to decree, and civil servants to confer without the felling of a single tree.Dr Mahathir doubtless views Putrajaya as a bold innovation in the field of urban design, a far cry from the chaos of Akmola.
The problem is that what it most needs to do is the hardest for the boss to decree.
Telecoms is one of the "strategic" industries that fall within the purview of the "Montebourg decree", a law passed in May 2014 requiring takeovers in key sectors to be approved by the authorities.
Mr Carmona was persuaded to decree the immediate closure of the National Assembly and the Supreme Court, and tore up Mr Chavez's constitution, which had been approved by a large majority in a referendum in December 1999.
Mr Zapatero merely tinkered with a dysfunctional labour market, in which the difficulty of firing incumbents deters hiring and binding national agreements decree unaffordable wage rises.
President Poincaré has now extended the prohibition by decree until a Bill can be passed through Parliament in the coming session which will make it permanent.
Related: Fears grow of Greek euro exit after IMF meeting The language in Monday's presidential decree provides an insight into just how tight finances have become for Greece's recently elected anti-austerity government, led by Alexis Tsipras's Syriza.
They argued that laws banning club members from gathering in public, entering clubhouses and wearing their "colours" in licensed premises undermined the court's independence because they relied on a government decree that bikie gangs were "criminal organisations".
Meanwhile, Crimea's prime minister issued a decree forbidding all public demonstrations until 6 June, in an apparent attempt to prevent the annual rally on Sunday commemorating Stalin's deportation of the Tatars in 1944.
The Inquiries Act, in effect, allows ministers to scrutinise their own behaviour, while the Legislative and Regulatory Reform Bill proposed an extension of law by ministerial decree.
