CLDP and USPTO organized a two-day workshop for 25 judges, utilizing expertise from the U.S. Judiciary, USPTO, CLDP, the U.S. Department of Justice, the State Department of Intellectual Property of Ukraine, and the IPR Enforcement Manual.

In October 2007 a Merchandise Trade Reconciliation Study was initiated to determine why there were significant differences between Moroccan export and U.S. import trade figures. The data from 2006 was reviewed since that was the first year of trade covered under the U.S.

In June 2008, Armenia's Prime Minister requested technical assistance from a Commerce-led delegation that visited Armenia. The Prime Minister asked Commerce to provide capacity building in technology transfer.

In response to a request from the Libyan Government, CLDP planed and implemented the first seminar of a four-phase program intended to build the Libyan judiciary's capacity to adjudicate fairly and consistently international trade/investment disputes and enforce arbitral awards.