This paper analyzes the impact of accession to the World Trade Organization on economic growth. The study examines how integration into the multilateral trading system influences key macroeconomic indicators, including gross domestic product dynamics, export performance, foreign direct investment inflows, and overall market competitiveness. Particular attention is paid to structural reforms in trade policy, tariff liberalization, and institutional adjustments required for full integration into the global trading system. The findings indicate that membership in the organization can enhance long-term economic growth prospects through improved market access and increased efficiency, although short-term adjustment challenges may arise for domestic industries.