WASHINGTON, March 1 (Reuters) - Nearly a decade of work to forge a new world trade deal risks becoming irrelevant unless fast-growing developing countries like China, Brazil and India make better offers to open their markets, President Barack Obama's administration said on Tuesday.
"For these talks to remain relevant, they must address the world as it is and as it will be in the coming decades," the U.S. Trade Representative's office said in an annual report to outline the president's trade agenda.
"The global rules for trade need updating to reflect the rise of the emerging economic powers," USTR said.
(Reporting by Doug Palmer; Editing by Sandra Maler)