In the Dec. 10 edition of the Official Journal of the European Union the following trade-related notices were posted:

Recent editions of Mexico's Diario Oficial list trade-related notices as follows:

In the Dec. 6-9 editions of the Official Journal of the European Union the following trade-related notices were posted:

Brazil and Mexico recently announced antidumping actions on mainland Chinese products, according to a Dec. 5 report from the Hong Kong Trade Development Council. Brazil renewed an amended version of ts antidumping duty on certain mainland Chinese loudspeakers to cover loudspeakers weighing more than 18 grams used in “motor vehicles,” the report said. The duties do not apply to “buzzer type loudspeakers” used on “automotive dashboards,” HKTDC said. The measure imposes a 78.3 percent antidumping duty for the next five years. Mexico began a sunset review of duty on Chinese steel cables, which are currently subject to a duty of “$2.58 per kilogramme,” the report said.

Recent editions of Mexico's Diario Oficial list trade-related notices as follows:

Argentina revoked its “non-preferential origin documentary requirements” for goods whose origin needs to be determined for statistical reasons, according to a Dec. 5 report from the Hong Kong Trade Development Council. This includes certificates of origin requirements for certain textiles, apparel and footwear, the report said. Goods subject to antidumping, countervailing or safeguard measures and goods imported from countries that do not benefit from Most Favored Nation status remain subject to the non-preferential origin documentary requirements, HKTDC said. Argentina is rescinding the requirements “in light of the substantial advances made in the international trade arena in recent years,” the report said, which have caused the requirements to lead to “unnecessary delays and higher costs.”

Wiley Rein promoted Lori Scheetz, previously of counsel, to partner in the firm's international trade practice, it said in a news release. Scheetz works on “export compliance and national security matters, with a focus on U.S. export controls and economic sanctions,” according to her bio. Derick Holt, previously an associate, was promoted to of counsel, the firm said. Holt works on “antidumping and countervailing duty investigations, export controls, and sanctions compliance program,” according to his bio.

In the Nov. 25 - Dec. 2 editions of the Official Journal of the European Union the following trade-related notices were posted:

Recent editions of Mexico's Diario Oficial list trade-related notices as follows:

China’s Ministry of Commerce recently published a list of antidumping measures that will expire in 2020, according to a Dec. 2 report from the Hong Kong Trade Development Council. Antidumping duties on certain polyamide chips from the U.S., Italy, France and Taiwan will expire Oct. 13; duties on adipic acid from South Korea, the European Union and U.S. will expire Nov. 2; and duties on methyl methacrylate from Singapore, Thailand and Japan will expire Dec. 1. Companies may ask China to review the expiration to potentially continue the antidumping duties by submitting an application at least 60 days before they expire, the report said. Companies who ask for the duties to continue must “believe” the expiration of the duties will lead to “injury to the domestic industry.”