In recent editions of the Official Journal of the European Union the following trade-related notices were posted:
The government of Canada recently issued the following trade-related notices as of April 18 (some may also be given separate headlines):
The European Union recently issued the following trade-related release (notices of most significance will be given separate headlines):
The World Customs Organization issued the following releases on commercial trade and related matters:
China on April 17 announced it will impose antidumping duty cash deposit requirements on U.S. sorghum, setting preliminary AD rates at 178.6%, according to a report from Bloomberg. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue criticized the move as retaliation for recent U.S. tariffs on Chinese products. “This is clearly a political decision by the Chinese and we reject their premise,” he said in an April 18 statement. “Our sorghum producers are the most competitive in the world and we do not believe there is any basis in fact for these actions. As we explore options, we are in communication with the American sorghum industry and stand united with them. The fact remains that China has engaged in unfair trade practices over decades and President Trump is correct in holding them accountable. We remain committed to protecting American agricultural producers in the face of retaliatory measures by the Chinese.”
The government of Canada recently issued the following trade-related notices as of April 16 (some may also be given separate headlines):
The World Customs Organization issued the following releases on commercial trade and related matters:
The government of Canada recently issued the following trade-related notices as of April 13 (some may also be given separate headlines):
The World Trade Organization's nearly unanimous rejection of antidumping duties and safeguard duties has hurt the ability of countries to use AD/CV duties and safeguard tariffs, according to Jennifer Hillman, a former member of the WTO appellate body and now Georgetown University law professor. "Well over 50 percent of all WTO disputes have been in trade remedies," Hillman said during a Washington International Trade Association panel on April 13 about the WTO.
The World Customs Organization issued the following releases on commercial trade and related matters: