For these countries, a ‘softer’ version of the ‘right to development’ and ‘right to trade’ may be appropriate, whereby such a country (or a group of countries or groups within a country) may bring an action, asking for a declaratory judgment that the practices of a given country (or group of countries) has an adverse effect on trade or development, perhaps with a suggestion concerning alternatives that might have less adverse effects. Hopefully, such judgements would put pressure on the offending parties to change their policies or practices. At the very least, an accumulation of such findings should spark discussion within the WTO for the need for reform of existing disciplines and rules - and Aid for Trade - so that the multilateral regime can be pro-development and pro-trade.