The Indian demand is not only justified, it is crucial that these demands are pressed hard and well. Developing nations are the butt of all sorts of non-trade concerns of the developing world. Social concerns, labour standards, certaingiven ills of the developing world from which only brisk and substantial trade can deliver them are frequently cited as reasons to limit trade with these countries by the developed countries. The European Union continues to maintain a high agricultural subsidy level, while Indians are told to do away with them. American firms employ child labour in India to make their shoes and other consumer products, but the American importers cite child labour to stop imports of Indian carpets. Besides, the much more vital issues of the inequities in introduction of product patent system, non-liberalisation of textile trade, and market access for professionals from developing countries also need to be pressed strongly.