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Protection of the global trade in clothing and other interlining will increasingly
2011/6/13/9: 29 Source: China Trade Remedy Information Network
Three international organizations before the Group of 20 leaders of the (G20) countries, the leaders warned that their government in the past six months, to over-restrictive measures that affect trade.
In mid October 2010 to April 2011 the Group implemented a total of 20 mid 122 new trade protection measures, interlining, clothing and cotton projects are the target of trade restrictions. These measures include raising import tariffs, anti-dumping investigations, licensing and export restrictions.
World Trade Organization (WTO) President PascalLamy, the World Organization for Economic Cooperation Development (OECD) Secretary-General AngelGurria, and the UNCTAD (UN) Secretary-General SupachaiPanitchpakdi on May 24 at the drains to submit the report of the Group of 20 leaders pointed out that "They have to resist the pressure of trade protectionism, it seems more and more."
Lamy said the trade measures of control group is set off panic, with the recent outbreak of the global financial crisis, trade protectionist measures may be gaining momentum.
These measures include ban on imports of Argentine re-used clothes, and add a number of industrial imports to be bid for the "non-automatic import permit" issued by the involved range of products including interlining and clothing.
February 24, 2011 Russia (as well as Belarus and Kazakhstan, part of the common free trade area) increase tariffs on imports of woven fabrics from 10% to rise 5% adjustment.
Similarly, the Government of India from 1 April 2011 to lift restrictions on exports of cotton yarn, instead of new notification requirements from March 31 to be in transit from the export of cotton yarn in India prior to the registration of the Ministry of Commerce Directorate General of Foreign Trade.
Turkey is a major exporter of interlining and clothing in January 2011 on imports of certain woven interlining and apparel products safeguard investigations launched, and since July 21 this year, began implementation of the provisional safeguard duties.
WTO estimates that the Group of 20 to take new measures to restrict imports amounted to 56.5 billion U.S. dollars involved, accounting for the Group of 20, 0.6% of total imports. |