|
纺织日报
2005年02月04日 |
|
|
|
2005年02月 |
| 日 |
一 |
二 |
三 |
四 |
五 |
六 |
|
|
01 |
02 |
03 |
04 |
05 |
| 06 |
07 |
08 |
09 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
| 13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
| 20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
| 27 |
28 |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 1、斯里兰卡求购口袋布 |
| 2、印度求购服装 |
| 3、波兰求购面料 |
| 4、香港求购女士内衣 |
| 5、新西兰求购婚礼服装 |
| 6、土耳其求购纱线 |
| 7、Designations
under the Textile and Apparel Commercial Availability
Provisions of the United States-Caribbean Basin Trade
Partnership Act (CBTPA) |
| 8、Morocco
offers immediate potential to export $ 1.2 bln textiles to
US |
|
|
| Buy:
T/C POCKETING ETC |
WE WOULD LIKE TO
REPRESENT AS AGENT FOR OVERSEAS MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS
OF T/C POCKETING ETC.
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Apparel |
We are looking forward to buy Branded/Licensed stock clothing for men/woman,
like T-shirt, Shirt, tops, blouse and jeans.
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Polyester Fabric |
Looking for high
quality polyester fabric for production of children
strollers, prams, etc. - printed and woven checkers design
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Women lingerie |
We arelooking
forstocklots of women lingerie toexport. Pleaseprovide your
informations for selection.
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Wedding gowns etc. |
Wanted to buy wedding
gowns, wedding accessories and bridal/ wedding jewellery
Company Details
|
| Buy: Yarn |
Looking for supplier of bare elastic yarn-40 den
Company Details （With
Email)
|
| Designations under the Textile and Apparel Commercial Availability Provisions of the United States-Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act
(CBTPA) |
EFFECTIVE DATE: February 3, 2005.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Janet Heinzen, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, (202) 482-3400.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Authority: Section 211 of the CBTPA, amending Section 213(b)(2)(A)(v)(II) of the Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act (CBERA); Presidential Proclamation 7351 of October 2, 2000; Executive Order No. 13191 of January 17, 2001.
Background
The commercial availability provision of the CBTPA provides for duty-free and quota-free treatment for apparel articles that are both cut (or knit-to-shape) and sewn or otherwise assembled in one or more beneficiary CBTPA country from fabric or yarn that is not formed in the United States if it has been determined that such yarns or fabrics cannot be supplied by the domestic industry in commercial quantities in a timely manner and certain procedural requirements have been met. In Presidential Proclamation 7351, the President proclaimed that this treatment would apply to apparel articles from fabrics or yarn designated by the appropriate U.S. government authority in the Federal Register. In Executive Order 13191, the President authorized CITA to determine whether yarns or fabrics cannot be supplied by the domestic industry in commercial quantities in a timely manner.
On September 23, 2004, the Chairman of CITA received a petition from Sandler, Travis, and Rosenberg, P.A., on behalf of Picacho, S.A., alleging that certain woven, 100 percent cotton, double-napped flannel fabric, of detailed specifications, classified in HTSUS subheading 5209.31.6050, for use in shirts, trousers, nightwear, robes, dressing gowns, and woven underwear, cannot be supplied by the domestic industry in commercial quantities in a timely manner and requesting quota- and duty-free treatment under the CBTPA for such apparel articles that are both cut and sewn in one or more CBTPA beneficiary countries from such fabrics. On September 28, 2004, CITA requested public comment on the petition. See Request for Public Comment on Commercial Availability Petition under the United States - Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act (CBTPA) (69 FR 57905). On October 19, 2004, CITA and the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) sought the advice of the Industry Trade Advisory Committee for Textiles and Clothing and the Industry Trade Advisory Committee for Distribution Services. On October 17, 2004, CITA and USTR offered to hold consultations with the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Finance of the Senate (collectively, the Congressional Committees). On November 4, 2004, the U.S. International Trade Commission provided advice on the petitions.
Based on the information and advice received and its understanding of the industry, CITA determined that the fabric set forth in the petition cannot be supplied by the domestic industry in commercial quantities in a timely manner. On November 19, 2004, CITA and USTR submitted a report to the Congressional Committees that set forth the action proposed, the reasons for such action, and advice obtained. A period of 60 calendar days since this report was submitted has expired.
CITA hereby designates as eligible for preferential treatment under HTSUS subheading 9820.11.27, products covered by textile categories 340, 341, 347, 348, 350, 351, and woven underwear in category 352, that are both cut and sewn or otherwise assembled in one or more eligible CBTPA beneficiary countries, from certain woven, 100 percent cotton, double-napped, flannel fabric, of the specifications detailed below, classified in the indicated HSTUS subheadings, not formed in the United States, provided that all other fabrics are wholly formed in the United States from yarns wholly formed in the United States, subject to the special rules for findings and trimmings, certain interlinings and de minimis fibers and yarns under section 112(d) of the CBTPA, and that such articles are imported directly into the customs territory of the United States from an eligible CBTPA beneficiary country.
Specifications:.TABLE Petitioner Style No: 2897A HTS Subheading: 5209.31.6050 Fiber Content: 100% Cotton Weight: 203 g/m2 Width: 150 centimeters cuttable Thread Count: 21 warp ends per centimeter; 18 filling picks per centimeter; total: 39 threads per square centimeter Yarn Number: Warp: 40.6 metric, ring spun; filling: 13.54 metric, open end spun; overall average yarn number: 19.2 metric Finish: (Piece) dyed; napped on both sides, sanforized
An eligible CBTPA beneficiary country means a country which the President has designated as a CBTPA beneficiary country under section 213(b)(5)(B) of the CBERA (19 U.S.C. 2703(b)(5)(B)) and which has been the subject of a finding, published in the Federal Register, that the country has satisfied the requirements of section 213(b)(4)(A)(ii) of the CBERA (19 U.S.C. 2703(b)(4)(A)(ii)) and resulting in the enumeration of such country in U.S. note 1 to subchapter XX of Chapter 98 of the
HTSUS.
|
| Morocco offers immediate potential to export $ 1.2 bln textiles to US |
Morocco offers immediate potential to Pakistani textile sector for the export of textile items worth $ 1.2 billion to USA and other countries under free trade agreements (FTAs).
This was stated by the visiting Commerce Minister of Morocco Mechahoure during a meeting with the Minister for Privatisation and Investment Dr. Abdul Hafeez Shaikh here Tuesday.
Director Ministry of Commerce of Morocco Mrs. Filali, Director Investment Mrs. Laila Sbiti, Director Royal Air Morocco Mrs. Farahi, President of Association of Moroccan Exporters and President, Centre for Export Morocco Ben Said and senior officials of Board of Investment were also present on the occasion.
He said Morocco has signed FTAs with Turkey, EU, USA and Arab countries to acquire market access in these countries and to promote bilateral trade. He said Morocco needed joint ventures with leading textile manufacturers on immediate basis and Pakistani entrepreneurs can capitalise this opportunity.
Speaking on this occasion, Dr. Hafeez Shaikh said he will arrange meetings of Moroccan delegation with top Pakistani textile producers and exporters.
He said Pakistan also wanted to utilise Moroccan expertise in the field of tourism. Mechahoure said Morocco wanted to develop bilateral ties with Pakistan and also sought joint ventures in agro based industry, information technology, pharmaceutical, tourism and fertilisers with Pakistani private sector.
On query of Dr. Hafeez Shaikh as how to move forward in tourism development in Pakistan, the Moroccan Minister said his country can offer expertise in this field and some experts who are visiting Pakistan for Expo 2005 will hold meeting with Pakistani Tourism Minister on the sideline of the Show. He pointed out that Morocco has attracted 4 million tourists in the year 2004 and was planning to increase this number to 10 million by 2010.
Giving details about the economic development in Morocco, Mechahoure said that 100 companies have been privatised in last four to five years.
He said the country has undertaken major reforms to create investment- friendly environment in Morocco. Similarly, he said, Morocco was launching a massive housing construction programme to add 120,000 units every year compared to 40,000 units in the previous years.
|
|
|
|
|