ࡱ>   r s t u v w x y z { | } ~  g bjbjVV ^r<r<v==oob|8~jjjd΀΀΀~|l ΀غHfp֥pFFFDR$=??????$ cj2J@22cFFx$ w w w28FjF= w2= w wRAFɧGN)<غX|@HT.|xAA|jUv6% w@Dvvvccvvvvvغ2222|vvvvvvvvvo$ ({: World Trade OrganizationTN/MA/W/103/Rev.3/Add.1 21 April 2011 (11-2049)Negotiating Group on Market Access Textual report by the Chairman, Ambassador Luzius Wasescha, on the state of play of the NAMA negotiations Addendum Introduction 1. I have divided this textual report into three parts. The first part contains my comments on the current status of the non-NTB area of the December 2008 NAMA draft modalities contained in TN/MA/W/103/Rev.3 (hereafter referred to as the "December 2008 NAMA text"). In the second part, I have reflected the work-in-progress concerning NTBs, and finally in the third part I have provided some comments on the way forward. Part 1 Current status of the non-NTB area of the December 2008 NAMA text 2. Regarding the December 2008 NAMA text (attached as Annex E), I have the following comments: (i) With regard to the market access issues that Members are addressing bilaterally or plurilaterally outside the framework of the Negotiating Group, especially with regard to sectorals, I have no elements to report on besides the updates provided by the Members involved in them as contained in JOB/MA/85. In this context, I would also note the submission by the ACP on sectorals contained in JOB/MA/87 which puts the emphasis on the link between sectorals and preference erosion. These elements do not, in my view, provide me with additional inputs in order to change the present wording in the December 2008 NAMA text related to sectoral negotiations. At this stage, I do not think it appropriate for me to address the issue of the divergence in views between some Members about the appropriate level of ambition which is considered to be the main stumbling block of the NAMA negotiations since mid2008. For additional information, see the Director General's report on his consultations on NAMA sectorals. (ii) Concerning paragraph 7(e), South Africa has indicated to me that the situation has not improved since 2008, and that their request for specific flexibilities remains on the table. It will be recalled that on 17 December 2008, following negotiations, I had proposed the language included below which I believed to be where we were in the discussions concerning South Africa's request for specific flexibilities: "1. As an exception, Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa and Swaziland shall include a common list of flexibilities in their schedules and shall have recourse to [6][8] additional percentage points in the flexibility provided under paragraph7(b)(i). In addition, three of these percentage points, which shall be used only in respect of tariff lines falling within the clothing [and footwear] sectors (HS chapters61-62 [and 64]), shall benefit from a grace period of [3][5] years which shall be implemented as follows: the first reduction on these lines shall be implemented three years after the first reduction required under paragraph 6(f) and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. 2. South Africa commits to negotiate, at the time of establishment of modalities, the terms of two sectoral initiatives of its choosing, without prejudice to its final decision to participate in those outcomes." Other Members reserve their right to come back to this wording. (iii) Concerning paragraph 7(h), Argentina has announced that it will present supplementary figures in order to further substantiate its continuous need for additional flexibilities. (iv) Concerning paragraph 7(i), the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela has informed me about the persistence of the structural problems in their foreign trade balance and that they still need to negotiate additional flexibilities in light of that situation. (v) Concerning paragraph 8, consultations will be held with Kenya and others on the issue of whether being a party to a customs union has affected their ability to take on commitments as provided for in that paragraph. (vi) Concerning paragraph 13 on Small, Vulnerable Economies it will be recalled that Maldives was recently graduated from LDC status. In light of their new situation, Maldives would be eligible to apply the SVE modality. However, they have requested additional flexibility; a concern which will be addressed in consultations. (vii) A few of the Members reflected in Annex 4 (disproportionately affected Members such as Bangladesh and Sri Lanka) have expressed concerns about either what they consider the limited number or value of the tariff lines allotted to them. Many other Members have cautioned against reopening this issue for fear of destabilizing the entire non-reciprocal preference erosion package and every other "stabilized part" of the text. (viii) Concerning paragraph 21 on supplementary modalities, I would note the contribution by Israel on a request-offer approach in the NAMA negotiations contained in JOB/MA/84. Part 2 State of play of the NTB NAMA negotiations 3. The focus of the Negotiating Group's activities has been on NTBs since the beginning of 2009. Even if it is still work in progress, Members will find attached in Annexes A, B and C the results achieved so far, namely on the Horizontal Mechanism, textile labelling and transparency. There is a significant potential NTB-package within reach which would inter alia constitute a series of improvements to the functioning of the TBT agreement, create stimuli for legislators to privilege the reference to international standards and to diminish the tendency to deviate from international standards. All NTB documents submitted since late 2008 until 19 April 2011 have been referenced in document TN/MA/S/21/Rev.6, including the proposals on autos (EU proposal in TN/MA/W/118/Rev.2 + Corr.1 and US/Canada proposal in TN/MA/W/139), chemicals (Argentina/Brazil/India proposal in TN/MA/W/135/Rev.1 and EU proposal in TN/MA/W/137/Rev.1), electronics (EU proposal in TN/MA/W/129/Rev.1 and US proposal in TN/MA/W/105/Rev.3), and the Framework proposal (TN/MA/W/136). 4. My specific remarks on the proposals or areas on which we have been focussing our attention during the last few months are as follows: (i) The draft Ministerial Decision on Procedures for the Facilitation of Solutions on Non-Tariff Barriers (Horizontal Mechanism) has received large support in the membership. Questions of scope, role of committees and the relationship between DSU and this procedure need still further consultations. The draft as of today is attached in Annex A. (ii) With regard to remanufactured goods, Members are in agreement that issues related to these goods should be part of a work programme to be conducted after the conclusion of the negotiations. However, large divergences appeared in the drafting group with regard to how to address remanufactured goods. The co-sponsors' proposal is contained in TN/MA/W/18/Add.16/Rev.4, and India's proposal on the workshop is contained in JOB/MA/78. (iii) A draft decision on labelling on textiles, clothing, footwear and travel goods has generally been welcomed by the membership. A certain number of issues remain, however, for further negotiations. The state of play is reflected in Annex B. (iv) Members have intensively worked together to identify common language on TBTrelated transparency issues. This language is reflected in Annex C. One difficult issue to address is the question of how and to what extent contributions from non-governmental interested stakeholders should be taken into account. Other matters relating to the nature and scope of information to be provided in notifications of draft measures including the question of balance of rights and obligations between Members that use ϲʹ languages and those who do not has to be further discussed. (v) On international standards, the idea of legally strengthening the six TBT Committee Principles for the Development of International Standards to better facilitate the cooperation between standard setting bodies and the TBT Committee is generally well received. Indeed Members also agree that the negotiations should ensure better participation of developing country representatives in international standard setting bodies. Whilst the idea of further promoting the use of relevant international standards is welcomed, a certain number of Members are opposed to the idea that the TBT Agreement should mention expressis verbis standard setting bodies. Brainstormings and small group consultations need to be pursued to reach agreement in this area. Informal discussions brought also forward the idea of a Forum where international standard setting bodies, national regulators, private sector representatives (standard users) and trade policy members meet on a regular basis. Such an approach could be included in a TBT-related decision. The proposals on which discussions have been based are: the ACP paper in JOB/MA/80; Korea's proposal in JOB/MA/83, a proposal from the EU, India, Indonesia, Norway, Philippines, Switzerland and Thailand in TN/MA/W/142, a proposal from the United States in TN/MA/W/141. A very recent document has been submitted by the ACP group (JOB/MA/88) which would need to be discussed. (vi) In the area of conformity assessment, there has been much discussion among the membership, but work on drafting needs to start in earnest on the basis of proposals which would include an ACP contribution in JOB/MA/82; Korea's proposal in JOB/MA/83 and a merged proposal from two delegations which still has to be advanced. 5. The contributions on transparency, international standards and conformity assessment were derived from sectoral proposals and complemented by the framework of industry-specific NTB proposals. Members will have to decide inter alia whether (1) there will be a specific horizontal decision on these issues in all sectors; or (2) only for sectors that have been introduced in the NTB negotiations; or (3) parallel identical provisions on these issues for the sectors under examination. This will need further discussions in the Negotiating Group. 6. The way I would see the NTB package structured is attached in Annex D for further discussion. 7. It is my understanding that all proposals and contributions presented by Members remain on the table until there is an agreement on the whole package of NTBs. 8. The six proposals commonly described as wagon 2 proposals remain without changes. Their authors have agreed to discuss the future approach to be chosen for them at a later stage and recognize the principle of equal treatment of all six proposals of wagon 2. 9. Until the finalization of the above-mentioned work in progress, the wording in the December2008 NAMA text remains and would have to be adapted in light of the potential outcomes. Even though this NTB package is still work in progress, the whole chapter underlines the potential capacity of the ϲʹ Members to update the rule-based system in an area which will have a growing importance in the context of future trade and therefore for the development of the rule-based system. The technicality of many issues and the number of specific cases which can hamper trade in this area, as well as the often difficult balancing of governmental legitimate interests and trade interests may lead Members to analyze in an indepth way the adequate methodologies to address NTBs and to strengthen the permanent structures to address them on a multilateral level. In the meantime, Members should pursue the negotiations in the Negotiating Group with a view to finalizing this package. Part 3 The way forward 10. The TNC will discuss the matter on how to move forward. With regard to the Negotiating Group, Members may wish to consider the continuation of the work on NTB where there are still prospects to make progress in the immediate future. The guidelines of the TNC will direct our activities in the Negotiating Group including the timing of future meetings. Luzius Wasescha ANNEX A Ministerial Decision on Procedures for the Facilitation of Solutions to Non-Tariff Barriers Recalling that in paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Annex B of the Framework Agreement and paragraph 22 of the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations on [market access for non-agricultural products] aimed at, inter alia, reduction or as appropriate elimination of non-tariff barriers (NTBs), in particular on products of export interest to developing countries, [Scope?] Conscious of the fact that non-tariff measures vary significantly in form, effects and objectives, and that they can serve legitimate and important purposespursued by Members, whilst non-tariff measures may also constitute barriers that can restrict market access opportunities for other ϲʹ Members and potentially impair benefits sought to be achieved from the reduction or elimination of tariffs, Recognizing that flexible and expeditious procedures of a conciliatory and non-adjudicatory nature, involving a facilitator, may assist efforts by Members to raise and address concerns regarding possible non-tariff barriers and promote jointly agreed outcomes in a manner that promotes trade and prevents disputes, Affirming that the procedures established under this Decision neither alter nor address the rights and obligations of Members under the ϲʹ Agreement, Seeking to further the objectives of existing procedures in ϲʹ bodies, Emphasizing that the procedures established under this Decision are not intended to affect the rights and obligations of Members under the Understanding on Rules and Procedures Governing the Settlement of Disputes, Decide as follows: General Provisions 1. Any Member may seek to address through recourse to the procedures set out below its concerns regarding any non-tariff measure of a Member, as specified in Annex1 of this Decision, which it believes is adversely affecting its trade. 2. These procedures shall neither add to nor diminish the rights and obligations of Members under the ϲʹ Agreement, and are without prejudice to Members' rights and obligations under the DSU. [They are not intended to serve as a basis for the interpretation or the enforcement of specific obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement or for dispute settlement procedures, or to impose new policy commitments on Members.] 3. These procedures shall be applied in the context of the relevant ϲʹ Committees. Members shall not be prevented from pursuing any concerns regarding any non-tariff measure of a Member at the Committees, notwithstanding its simultaneous recourse to these procedures to address the same concerns, and vice-versa. [For some Members, the objective of the "Committee First" approach is not yet satisfied with the changes in this paragraph.] 4. The requesting and responding Members (defined in paragraph 6(a), and hereinafter "the parties") may agree to modify the time limits specified in this Decision. 5. [There will be an integrated paragraph on Special and Differential Treatment and Technical Assistance under Final Provisions.] 5bis [To be addressed here or in paragraph 19] Procedures for Addressing Concerns Regarding a Non-tariff Measure a Member believes to be Affecting Its Trade Stage I Procedures 6. (a) Any Member (the "requesting Member") may, individually or jointly with other Members, initiate Stage I of these procedures ("Stage I") by submitting in writing to another Member (the "responding Member") a request for information regarding a non-tariff measure which it believes is adversely affecting its trade. (b) The request shall: (i) identify the specific measure or describe the situation at issue; (ii) explain the alleged adverse effects that the requesting Member believes the measure or situation has on its trade; and (iii) specify what information is being sought. (c) Before initiating a request, the requesting Member shall exercise its judgement as to whether the information requested is already available publicly or through other official channels and whether action under these procedures would be fruitful. 7. The responding Member shall provide, within [20] days of the date of receipt of the request, to the extent practicable, a written response containing its comments on the matter contained in the request. Where the responding Member considers that a response within [20] days is not practicable, it shall inform the requesting Member of the reasons for the delay, together with an estimate of the period within which it will provide its response. 8. Upon submission, the requesting Member shall at the same time notify its request or summary thereof to the relevant ϲʹ Committee, through the Secretariat. When providing its response to the requesting Member, the responding Member shall at the same time notify its response or summary thereof to the relevant ϲʹ Committee, through the Secretariat. Following receipt of these notifications, upon the request of either the requesting or the responding Member, the Chairperson or one of the Vice Chairpersons of the relevant ϲʹ Committee shall convene a meeting with the parties to inter alia address any outstanding issues and explore possible next steps. Meetings convened may only be cancelled by mutual consent of the parties. Stage II Procedures 9. Following Stage I, the parties shall decide on whether to proceed to Stage II of these procedures ("Stage II"). Stage II may only be initiated by mutual agreement of the parties. If one of the parties requests to proceed to Stage II, the other party shall accord sympathetic consideration to that request. 10. Immediately after taking any decision to proceed to Stage II, the parties shall jointly notify this decision to the relevant ϲʹ Committee, through the Secretariat. 11. Any other Member may submit a written request to the parties to participate in Stage II as a third party within [10] days of the date of circulation of the notification under paragraph 10. Such other Member may participate in Stage II if the parties so agree and on the terms agreed to by the parties. 11bis. The requesting or responding Member may terminate Stage II at any time. The party terminating Stage II shall promptly notify the termination to the relevant ϲʹ Committee, through the Secretariat. Appointment of a Facilitator 12. If the parties agree to initiate Stage II, they shall appoint a facilitator. The facilitator shall be: 1)the Chairperson of the relevant ϲʹ Committee, or if it is unclear which agreement is most closely related, the Chairperson of the Council for Trade in Goods, 2) one of the Vice Chairpersons of the relevant ϲʹ Committee; or 3) a Friend of the Chairperson. If the parties cannot agree on the appointment of a facilitator within [15] days of the initiation of StageII, the Chairperson of the Council for Trade in Goods shall, in consultation with the parties, appoint the facilitator within an additional [10] days. The selection of the facilitator shall take place in accordance with Annex 2 of this Decision. Seeking a Jointly Agreed Outcome 13. The facilitator, in consultation with the parties, shall have full flexibility in organizing and full discretion in conducting the deliberations under these procedures. In assisting the parties, the facilitator shall take into account possible capacity constraints of developing country parties. Meetings normally should take place on ϲʹ premises, unless the parties agree on another site. The facilitator and the parties may rely on existing working procedures of the relevant ϲʹ Committee to the extent they are suitable for the prompt resolution of concerns regarding the measure. The parties may agree to use video conferencing and other telecommunication facilities. 14. Either party may present to the facilitator and the other party any information that it deems relevant in accordance with paragraph 20. 15. In assisting the parties, in an impartial and transparent manner, in bringing clarity to the measure concerned and its possible trade-related effects, the facilitator may: offer advice and suggest possible ways to address the concerns raised, taking into account the information presented by the parties, provided that any such advice and suggestion shall not pertain to questions of ϲʹ consistency, the parties' rights and obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement, or the measure's objective; organize meetings between, and meet individually or jointly with, the parties, in order to facilitate discussions on the measure and to assist in reaching a jointly agreed outcome; seek assistance of the ϲʹ Secretariat; consult with relevant experts and stakeholders, subject to agreement by the parties; provide any additional support requested by the parties. 16. The parties shall endeavour to reach a jointly agreed outcome within [60] days from the date of appointment of the facilitator. Pending the final outcome, the parties may consider possible temporary action in situations of urgency, for instance if the issue relates to perishable or seasonal goods. Any temporary action taken shall be immediately and jointly notified by the parties to the relevant ϲʹ Committee, through the Secretariat. Final Provisions Role of the Committee 18. (a) The facilitator shall provide a written report to the Committee which shall be based on the notifications made and shall describe any jointly agreed outcome or absence thereof. (b) If a Member so requests, the Chairperson of the relevant ϲʹ Committee shall provide an opportunity for an exchange of views during a meeting of the Committee on any notification made pursuant to this Decision and any report by the facilitator. (c) The Committee shall review the functioning of these procedures on the basis of a yearly report from the facilitators concerning the implementation of these procedures. DSU Link 19. [Language is forthcoming] Confidentiality 20. All meetings pursuant to this Decision shall be confidential and without prejudice to the rights and obligations of any party or other ϲʹ Member in any proceeding under the DSU. Any information (whether provided in oral or written form) that a Member provides pursuant to this Decision shall be non-confidential unless designated by that Member as confidential. Unless otherwise agreed by the parties, information designated as confidential will be shared only among persons involved in the procedures. The confidentiality designation may not be extended to factual information already existing in the public domain. [20bis. Nothing in this Decision shall require Members to disclose confidential information, [[including information] which would impede law enforcement or otherwise be contrary to the public interest or would prejudice the legitimate commercial interests of particular enterprises, public or private.]] 20ter. In addition to the parties, any other person involved in these procedures such as the Chairpersons, Vice-Chairpersons, facilitators or any experts, as well as any third party admitted to the procedures under paragraph 11, shall be bound by the confidentiality requirements pursuant to these procedures. Special and Differential Treatment and Technical Assistance 21. [Language is forthcoming] Application and Review 22. The Council for Trade in Goods and the relevant ϲʹ Committees shall apply this Decision and implement it within the framework of their activity from the date of the adoption of this Decision. The Council for Trade in Goods and each Committee to which this Decision applies may decide, by consensus, to modify certain procedural aspects of this Decision. Such modifications shall apply only within the Council or Committee that has adopted the modifications and only to procedures initiated after the date of adoption of the modifications. 23. Review or sunset clause Annex 1 [Issue of scope to be addressed] Annex 2 Insofar as the facilitator agreed upon by the parties or appointed by the Chairperson of the Council for Trade in Goods in accordance with paragraph 12 of this Decision is not the Chairperson of the relevant ϲʹ Committee, or one of the Vice Chairpersons: 1. Facilitator shall be well-qualified governmental or non-governmental individuals. 2. Facilitator shall serve in their individual capacity and not as government representatives, nor as representatives of any organization. 3. Facilitator shall not be citizens of Members whose governments are parties to these procedures, unless the parties agree otherwise. 4. Facilitator shall be free from any conflict of interest in the issue concerned. 5. Facilitator's expenses, including travel and subsistence allowance, shall be met from the ϲʹ budget in accordance with the criteria adopted for panellists under Article8.11 of the DSU ANNEX B Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade with respect to the Labelling of Textiles, Clothing, Footwear, and Travel Goods Members, Recalling that pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations aimed at reducing or, as appropriate, eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers on nonagricultural products, in particular on products of export interest to developing countries; Recognizing the important contribution of the textile, clothing, footwear, and travel goods sectors to global economic growth and development; Desiring to promote cooperative and effective approaches to address unnecessary obstacles to international trade and enhance trade in textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods; Taking into account that labelling has an important function of informing consumers of certain characteristics of textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods; Reaffirming their existing obligation under the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT Agreement) to ensure that technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures are not prepared, adopted, or applied with a view to or with the effect of creating unnecessary obstacles to international trade; Recognizing that no Member should be prevented from taking measures necessary to ensure the quality of its exports, or for the protection of human, animal or plant life or health, of the environment, or for the prevention of deceptive practices, at the levels it considers appropriate; Desiring to interpret, elaborate and build upon the provisions of the TBT Agreement as they apply to labelling requirements for textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods; Recognizing that developing Members may encounter special difficulties in applying this Understanding; Hereby agree as follows: Scope 1. This Understanding applies to the labelling of products [for retail sale] specified in the Annex to this Understanding. [Specific language on intermediate goods is being considered. This issue covers some paragraphs in the text as well as the annex.] Labelling 2. If a Member requires information on a label, it shall attempt to limit such information to the following items: 2.1 with respect to textiles and clothing, fiber content, country of origin, size, and care instructions; 2.2 with respect to footwear, predominant materials of core parts, size and country of origin; and 2.3 with respect to travel goods, [fiber content or composition] and country of origin. For greater certainty, nothing in this provision should be construed to prevent a Member from: (a) requiring information not specified in paragraph 2 to be included on a label in a manner that is consistent with the TBT Agreement; and (b) questioning the consistency of any labelling requirement, whether specified in this paragraph or otherwise, with the TBT Agreement. [In paragraphs 2.1 and 2.2, the size, country of origin and footnote 1 are still under discussion] 3. Where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a requirement to include information on a label, the Member shall [shall examine] [shall give consideration to][shall assess] whether its legitimate objective could be fulfilled by permitting the information to be included on a nonpermanent label rather than a permanent label. [4. A Member shall not require a permanent label to include any information that may change after final production and before putting up for retail sale of a product, consistent with and without prejudice to any provision of the TBT Agreement. 5. Each Member shall establish or maintain procedures to consider requests to waive requirements to include information on a permanent or non-permanent label of a product when that information changes after final production and before retail sale of the product. Each Member shall ensure that in respect of such requests, imported products shall be accorded treatment no less favourable than that accorded to like products of national origin and to like products originating in any other country] 6. With regard to labelling, a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure of a Member that: 6.1 prohibits the information included on a label from being in more than one language, for example by prohibiting such information from being in a language other than the Member's official language(s); 6.2 requires a label to be pre-approved, registered or certified; 6.3 prohibits a supplier from labelling a product with information that is not required by the Member, such as brand names; 6.4 specifies requirements that a label be of one or more materials; or 6.5 requires a label to state that the product complies with applicable domestic requirements shall be [rebuttably presumed to be] more trade-restrictive than necessary to fulfil a legitimate objective within the meaning of Article 2.2 of the TBT Agreement or be more strict or be applied more strictly than is necessary to give the importing Member adequate confidence that the product conforms with the applicable technical regulation within the meaning of Article 5.1.2 of the TBT Agreement. [A footnote was proposed by a Member in connection with paragraph 6.2 and will need to be further discussed.] 7. Notwithstanding Articles 2.9 and 5.6 of the TBT Agreement, if a Member proposes to adopt or amend a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure with respect to labelling, in whole or in part, it shall: 7.1 publish the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure in a publication at the earliest appropriate stage, in such a manner as to enable interested persons in other Members to become acquainted with it and to submit comments before the Member finalizes the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; 7.2 notify other Members through the Secretariat of the products to be covered by the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, together with a brief indication of the measure's objective and rationale and, to the extent applicable, an identification of the parts of the regulation or procedure which in substance deviate from relevant international standards and, in the case of a permanent label, the reason for requiring information other than that covered by paragraphs 2.1-2.3 of this Understanding. Such notifications shall take place at an early appropriate stage, when amendments can still be introduced and comments taken into account; 7.3 allow no less than 60 days for Members to submit comments in writing. The Member shall give favourable consideration to reasonable requests to extend the comment period; and 7.4 discuss, upon request, any comments it receives with the Member or interested person providing them, and take these written comments and the results of these discussions into account in finalizing the measure, and publish or otherwise make available to the public, either in print or electronically, its responses to significant issues raised in comments it receives no later than the date it publishes the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. 8. Notwithstanding Articles 2.10 and 5.7 of the TBT Agreement, where urgent problems of safety, health, environmental protection or national security arise or threaten to arise for a Member, that Member may omit such of the steps enumerated in paragraph 6 as it finds necessary, provided that the Member upon adoption of a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure shall: 8.1 publish the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure in a publication at the earliest appropriate time, in such a manner as to enable interested persons in other Members to become acquainted with it; 8.2 notify other Members through the Secretariat of the products to be covered by the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, together with a brief indication of the measure's objective and rationale, including the nature of the urgent problems, and, to the extent applicable, an identification of the parts of the regulation or procedure which in substance deviate from relevant international standards and, in the case of a permanent label, the reason for requiring information other than that covered by paragraphs 2.1-2.3 of this Understanding. 8.3 allow interested persons and other Members to submit comments in writing and discuss these comments upon request with the Member or interested person providing them, and take these written comments and the results of these discussions into account in deciding whether to modify the regulation or procedure, and publish or otherwise make available to the public, either in print or electronically, its responses to significant issues raised in comments it receives at the earliest appropriate date after it publishes the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure.7 Final Provisions 9. The Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade shall review the operation and implementation of this Understanding, including the list of products contained in the Annex, on an annual basis. The Committee shall also review other developments in technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures involving international trade in textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods of importance to this Understanding in accordance with the Committee's procedures. 10. No later than 2 years after the entry into force of this Understanding and each year thereafter, Members shall meet to consider, as appropriate as part of the review described in paragraph 9, efforts that Members could undertake to promote greater alignment of labelling requirements to relevant international standards, or, in the absence of such standards, efforts to coordinate Members' practices in respect of labelling requirements. Such efforts should also support the further development of international standards regarding labelling requirements, pursuant to Article 2.6 of the TBT Agreement. [In relation to paragraph 10, the standards applicable in international trade in this area are only identified in relation to care instruction symbols.] 11. The Annex to this Understanding constitutes an integral part thereof. ANNEX TEXTILES, CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR AND TRAVEL GOODS SUBJECT TO THE UNDERSTANDING 1. With respect to textiles, clothing, and footwear, this Understanding shall cover all products contained in Chapters 50 through 65 of Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System (HS) Nomenclature, 2002 version (HS2002) except for the products listed below: HS Number Product Description [5001 - 5003 Silk Fiber 5101 - 5104 Wool Fiber 5201 - 5203 Cotton Fiber 5301 - 5305 Other Vegetable Fibers] 6506.10 Safety headgear (e.g. motorcycle helmets) 6506.91 Rubber or plastic headgear 6506.99 Furskin & other headgear 6507.00 Headbands, linings, covers, hat foundations, hat frames, peaks (visors), and chin straps, for headgear 6406 Footwear Parts 2. With respect to travel goods, this Understanding shall cover all products listed below: HS2002 No. Product Description ex 3926.90 Handbags made of beads, bugles and spangles, of plastics 42.02 Trunks, suit-cases, vanity-cases, executive-cases, brief-cases, school satchels, spectacle cases, binocular cases, camera cases, musical instrument cases, gun cases, holsters and similar containers; travelling-bags, insulated food or beverage bags, toilet bags, rucksacks, handbags, shopping bags, wallets, purses, map-cases, cigarettecases, tobacco-pouches, tool bags, sports bags, bottle-cases, jewellery boxes, powder-boxes, cutlery cases and similar containers, of leather or of composition leather, of sheeting of plastics, of textile materials, of vulcanized fiber or of paperboard, or wholly or mainly covered with such materials or with paper. - Trunks, suit-cases, vanity-cases, executive-cases, brief-cases, school satchels and similar containers: 4202.11 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather, or of patent leather 4202.12 With outer surface of plastics or of textile materials 4202.19 Other - Handbags, whether or not with shoulder strap, including those without handle: 4202.21 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather or of patent leather 4202.22 With outer surface of sheeting of plastic or of textile materials 4202.29 Other - Articles of a kind normally carried in the pocket or in the handbag: 4202.31 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather or of patent leather 4202.32 With outer surface of sheeting of plastic or of textile materials 4202.39 Other - Other: 4202.91 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather or of patent leather 4202.92 With outer surface of sheeting of plastic or of textile materials 4202.99 Other ex 4602.11 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of bamboo ex 4602.12 Articles of a kind normally carried in the pocket or in the handbag, of rattan ex 4602.12 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of rattan, nesoi ex 4602.19 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of willow ex 4602.19 Articles of a kind normally carried in the pocket or in the handbag, of palm leaf ex 4602.19 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of palm leaf, nesoi ex 4602.19 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, made from plaiting materials nesoi 9605.00 Travel sets for personal toilet, sewing or shoe or clothes cleaning ANNEX C Transparency This is without prejudice to the positions of individual Members on the provisions contained and without prejudice to the scope of application. 1a. Publication Further to Articles 2.11 and 5.8 of the TBT Agreement, with respect to a technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure that it has adopted, each Member shall publish the measure, and where applicable indicate any penalties the Member may impose for failing to comply with it, in an official journal of national circulation or electronically, such as in a publicly accessible website, and shall encourage its distribution through additional channels. 1b. Regulatory Agenda Each Member shall give consideration to publishing annually, in print or electronically, a regulatory agenda that identifies any technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that it reasonably expects to issue in proposed or final form over the following 12 months or more. 2. Early Notice In the case of central government bodies, Members shall whenever practicable publish, in an official journal of national circulation or electronically, such as in a publicly accessible web site, a notice that a technical regulation or a conformity assessment procedure is being proposed, and is open to public comments, indicating how information on the proposed measure can be obtained for the purpose of enabling interested parties to become acquainted with it. 3. Notification Where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that may affect trade of other Members, it shall: observe the obligations set out in Articles 2.9.1 through 2.9.2 and 5.6.1 through 5.6.2 of the TBT Agreement; publish, in print or electronically, the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure at an early appropriate stage when amendments can still be introduced and comments taken into account, no later than when a Member notifies its measure under 2.9.2 and 5.6.2 of the TBT Agreement and in such a manner as to enable interested parties to become acquainted with it; in any notification it makes pursuant to Article 2.9.2 or 5.6.2 of the TBT Agreement include a copy of the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure or an Internet address at which the measure may be viewed; [in any notification it makes pursuant to Article 2.9.2 or 5.6.2 of the TBT Agreement identify, where applicable, the relevant international standard, guide, or recommendation upon which a proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure is based, and to the extent practicable, identify any parts of the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure which in substance deviate from the relevant international standard, guide, or recommendation upon which it is based;] upon request from another Member [or an interested party], provide particulars with respect to the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; {Autos-specific provision: upon request from another Member [or an interested party], provide where applicable, the Member's reasons for basing its measure on different standards, technical regulations, or conformity assessment procedures from two or more other Members;} Where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a technical regulation or a conformity assessment procedure that may affect trade of other Members and is not based on a relevant international standard, either because there are no relevant international standards or because the international standards or relevant parts would be an ineffective or inappropriate means for the fulfillment of the legitimate objectives pursued, it shall: upon request from another Member [or an interested party], provide particulars on the Member's reasons for determining that using relevant international standards, guides or recommendations would be an ineffective or inappropriate means for the fulfilment of the legitimate objectives pursued; upon request from another Member [or an interested party], provide information on how the Member took or plans to take into account the elements set out in Article10.1; [US/Canada would like this to apply whether or not there are international standards and therefore under 3(a)] [reply in writing to the comments received from Members before final publication of the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure;] 4. Comments Where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that may affect trade of other Members, it shall: without discrimination, allow Members and interested parties to comment in writing on the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure and take these comments into account; [Brazil/EU/India do not want this to apply in cases where it is based on an international standard and would like it under 4(B).] publish, in print or electronically, any written comments it received from Members [or interested parties] or a meaningful summary thereof on the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. [Brazil believes that this should be under 4(B).] [publish, in print or electronically, its responses to any significant issues, including that Members or interested parties raised in the comments they submitted during the comment period][Members shall make their best efforts to also publish the public responses to significant issues raised, or a meaningful summary thereof.] [Brazil believes that this should be under 4(B).] [normally allow not less than 60 days for other Members and interested parties to comment in writing on the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure and consider reasonable requests to extend the comment period]; [The normal time limit for comments on the notifications should be 60 days. Any Member which is able to provide a time limit beyond 60 days, such as 90 days, is encouraged to do so and should indicate this in the notification. Moreover, in order to improve the ability of developing country Members to comment on notifications and consistent with the principle of special and differential treatment, developed country Members are encouraged to provide more than a 60 day comment period.] Where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a technical regulation or a conformity assessment procedure that may affect trade of other Members and is not based on a relevant international standard, either because there are no relevant international standards or because the international standards or relevant parts would be an ineffective or inappropriate means for the fulfillment of the legitimate objectives pursued, it shall: 5. Repository of Technical Regulations and Conformity Assessment Procedures 1. In order to facilitate trade in particular for small and medium enterprises, electronic repositories of technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures shall be created. These repositories shall be accessible through a dedicated ϲʹ portal. The ϲʹ Secretariat shall provide the technical infrastructure for establishing and managing these repositories. 2. Members shall provide to the ϲʹ Secretariat all final technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures related to measures notified by Members after the date of establishment of the ϲʹ portal. Members [shall endeavour] [are encouraged] to provide the ϲʹ Secretariat with their existing technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures in order to build up the repositories over time. 3. When providing the technical regulation or conformity assessment to the ϲʹ Secretariat pursuant to paragraph 2, Members shall provide a description of the content of the measure in an official ϲʹ language. 4. Members are encouraged to provide unofficial translations in one of the official languages of the ϲʹ of technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures. Translations provided shall be deemed unofficial unless the Member that issued the original technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure explicitly declares them as authentic in the language provided to the ϲʹ Secretariat. 5. [If Members are in possession of a translation of their final technical regulations or conformity assessment procedures in one of the official languages of the ϲʹ, they shall make available such a translation.] 6. Implementation Period [1. Building on Articles 2.12 and 5.9 of the TBT Agreement [as well as paragraph 5.2 of the 2001 Ministerial Decision], for measures that would require a substantial change in design or technology or raw materials required for input of a manufacturing process, the reasonable interval shall: (i) normally be more than six months except when this would be ineffective in pursuing legitimate objectives; (ii) for motor vehicles: be no less than 18 months; or no less than 12 months when the Member uses the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure of another Member, developed and adopted in accordance with this Understanding and the TBT Agreement, as a basis for its technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; and [(ii) [other sector .]. Members shall consider reasonable requests to extend the interval between the date of publication and the date on which compliance with the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure becomes mandatory.] [This provision has to be further considered in the context of a possible autos proposal.] 7. Urgent Problems Where urgent problems of safety, health, environmental protection, or national security arise or threaten to arise for a Member, that Member may omit such steps enumerated in paragraphs 3 and 4 as it finds necessary, provided that upon adoption of the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure the Member takes the actions described in Articles 2.10.1 through 2.10.3 or 5.7.1 through 5.7.3 of the TBT Agreement and paragraphs 3 and 4, as applicable. 8. Standards [1. Each Member shall give consideration to publishing annually, in print or electronically, a regulatory agenda that identifies any standard that it reasonably expects to issue in proposed or final form over the following 12 months or more. [The United States suggests moving this provision to 1(b).] 2. A Member shall observe, mutatis mutandis, the obligations set out in Articles 2.9.1 through 2.9.4 and 5.6.1 through 5.6.4 of the TBT Agreement and subparagraphs 3 and 4 of this Understanding where it: requests or directs a body to prepare a standard with a view to mandating that an automotive or electronic product comply with that standard, or establishing a presumption that an automotive or electronic product complies with a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure if it conforms to that standard; and establishes a presumption that a product that conforms to a standard developed by a body at the request or direction of the Member complies with a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. 3. Each Member shall ensure that where a central government body (1) is entrusted with regulatory or policy authority pertaining to automotive or electronic products or is accountable to, or owned in whole or part by, a body that a Member has entrusted with regulatory or policy authority pertaining to automotive products; and (2) prepares a standard, it observes, mutatis mutandis, the obligations set out in Articles 2.9.1 through 2.9.4 and 5.6.1 through 5.6.4 of the TBT Agreement and subparagraphs 3 and 4 of this Understanding.] 9. Judicial Aspects 1. Each Member shall establish or maintain institutions for judicial, quasi-judicial, or administrative review of final administrative decisions relating to technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures. Each Member shall ensure that such institutions are impartial and independent of the office or authority entrusted with administrative enforcement and do not have any substantial interest in the outcome of the matter, and that proceedings before such institutions are transparent and provide due process of law. 10. Good Regulatory Practice 1. Recognizing that good regulatory practices can contribute to avoiding unnecessary obstacles to trade within the meaning of Articles 2 and 5 of the TBT Agreement, where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure [and a relevant international standard or a relevant guide or recommendation issued by an international standardizing body does not exist], it shall: consider, inter alia, the impact, including whenever possible the costs of compliance, of the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, taking into account the special development, financial and trade needs of developing country Members; and assess the available regulatory and non-regulatory alternatives to the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that may fulfill the Member's legitimate objective, such as providing voluntary mechanisms or other options. 2. Members may carry out the requirements of paragraph 1 in the manner or format that they consider appropriate. 3. Further to Articles 2.2, 2.3, and 2.4 of the TBT Agreement, each Member shall review its technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures for the following purposes: (a) to determine whether such measures should be modified or eliminated so as to make the Members regulatory program more effective in achieving the Member's legitimate objectives. In undertaking this review, a Member should consider, among other factors, whether the technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures have become unnecessary or outdated by reason of changed circumstances, such as fundamental changes in technology; and (b) to increase their convergence with relevant international standards. In undertaking this review, a Member shall evaluate the possibility of amending technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures in accordance with the relevant international standards or relevant guides or recommendations existing at the time of the review. 4. Developed country Members shall undertake this review at appropriate intervals. Developing country Members shall undertake this review at appropriate intervals commensurate with their administrative capacities and the specific measure being reviewed. Members shall inform the Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade on their compliance with this provision, including where possible the frequency of such reviews. 11. Technical Assistance Article 9.1 As provided for by Article 11 of the TBT Agreement, developed country Members shall provide, on request and on mutually agreed terms and conditions with developing and leastdeveloped country Members, technical cooperation in the implementation of the commitments under this Understanding. This should also include technical cooperation on post-market surveillance by Members having such experience as far as required for the implementation of systems based on supplier's declaration in developing and least-developed country Members. 12. Special and Differential Treatment Article 10.1 The obligations of this Understanding shall be applied without prejudice to the full applicability of special and differential treatment provisions of the TBT Agreement. Article 10.2 When considering the impact and the available regulatory and non-regulatory alternatives, the special development, financial and trade needs of developing country Members will be taken into account with a view to ensuring that such standards, technical regulations, and conformity assessment procedures do not create unnecessary obstacles to exports from developing country Members. ANNEX D - Structure of the NTB package  ANNEX E World Trade OrganizationTN/MA/W/103/Rev.3 6 December 2008(08-6013)Negotiating Group on Market Access Fourth REVISION OF DRAFT Modalities for Non-Agricultural Market Access Revision Please find attached the fourth revision of the draft modalities for NAMA. After an intensive process of consultations, the degree of convergence on many issues allows me to present a text which is almost complete. There are some issues where, based on the discussions held, I have put forward what I believe are the landing zones (for example SVEs, preference erosion). I had identified preference erosion as one of the more difficult issues in the initial stage of my consultations, and would like to further note that a solution for some Members claiming inclusion in Annex 4 could not be found, and neither could satisfaction be provided to certain Members currently included in Annex 4. Therefore, the solution on this issue found after the July Ministerial appears to me the only viable one and is the one reflected in the text. Anyhow, everything is conditional in the deepest sense. Nevertheless, two areas remain where further work is required: (1) Sectorals (paragraphs 9 to 12): Even though the included text is accepted as a basis for further work, we are far from a consensus among Members. The main open questions in sectorals are: An indication by some Members that their ability to finalize NAMA modalities depends on a commitment by those Members who took part in the negotiations on formula and flexibilities in July to negotiate an agreed list of sectors and to participate in the agreements that result from those negotiations. In this context, the language referring to a single undertaking in paragraph 9 meets resistance from the non-proponents. How and when to define the commitment of Members to participate in sectorals without altering the non-mandatory character of these negotiations? Annex 7: option 1 is the preferred option of the proponents, and option 2 the preferred one of the non-proponents. (2) Consultations with Argentina, South Africa and Venezuela will have to be pursued next week. I would observe that the discussions on South Africa are rather advanced. Luzius Wasescha Chairman Negotiating Group on Market Access Draft NAMA modalities Fourth Revision Introduction 1. In paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed "to negotiations which shall aim, by modalities to be agreed, to reduce or as appropriate eliminate tariffs, including the reduction or elimination of tariff peaks, high tariffs, and tariff escalation, as well as non-tariff barriers, in particular on products of export interest to developing countries. Product coverage shall be comprehensive and without a priori exclusions. The negotiations shall take fully into account the special needs and interests of developing and least-developed Members, including through less than full reciprocity in reduction commitments, in accordance with the relevant provisions of ArticleXXVIII bis of GATT 1994 and the provisions cited in paragraph 50 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration. To this end, the modalities to be agreed will include appropriate studies and capacitybuilding measures to assist least-developed countries to participate effectively in the negotiations." 2. Further to the Doha Development Agenda (DDA) mandate, and building on the results reached in Annex B of the General Council Decision of 1 August 2004 (the "NAMA Framework") and paragraphs 13 to 24 of the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration, Members hereby establish the following modalities for the non-agricultural market access (NAMA) negotiations which shall be applicable to all non-agricultural tariff lines as defined in Annex1. 3. The results of the application of these modalities shall be reflected in schedules of concessions which shall be submitted and finalized in the Harmonized System 2002 nomenclature. 4. These modalities do not create a new category or sub-category of ϲʹ Members, nor do they create a precedent for future negotiations. In applying these modalities, existing bindings shall not be raised except as provided by ArticleXXVIII of GATT 1994. Formula 5. The following formula shall apply on a line-by-line basis: {a or (x or y or z)} x t0 t1 = {a or (x or y or z)} + t0 where, t1 = Final bound rate of duty t0 = Base rate of duty a = 8 = Coefficient for developed Members x = 20, y = 22, z = 25 (to be chosen as provided in paragraph 7) = Coefficients for developing Members. Elements regarding the formula 6. (a) Product coverage shall be comprehensive without a priori exclusions. (b) Tariff reductions or elimination shall commence from the bound rates after full implementation of current concessions; however, for unbound tariff lines, a constant, non-linear mark-up shall be applied to establish base rates for commencing tariff reductions as follow: applied rate plus 25 percentage points. (c) The base year for MFN applied tariff rates shall be 2001 (applicable rates on 14November). (d) All non-ad valorem duties shall be converted to advalorem equivalents on the basis of the methodology outlined in document TN/MA/20 and bound in advalorem terms. (e) The reference period for import data shall be 1999-2001. (f) The first reduction shall be implemented on 1 January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years, except as otherwise provided. The tariff reductions for developed Members shall be implemented in 5 years (i.e. 6 equal rate reductions) and for developing Members in 10 years (i.e. 11 equal rate reductions), except as otherwise provided. Coefficient and flexibilities for developing Members subject to the formula 7. Developing Members subject to the formula shall be granted the flexibility to choose to apply the coefficient and flexibilities in paragraph 7(a) or 7(b) or 7(c). (a) Coefficient x in the formula and either: (i) less than formula cuts for up to 14 percent of non-agricultural national tariff lines provided that the cuts are no less than half the formula cuts and that these tariff lines do not exceed 16 percent of the total value of a Member's non-agricultural imports; or (ii) keeping, as an exception, tariff lines unbound, or not applying formula cuts for up to 6.5 percent of non-agricultural national tariff lines provided they do not exceed 7.5 percent of the total value of a Member's non-agricultural imports. (b) Coefficient y in the formula and either: (i) less than formula cuts for up to 10 percent of non-agricultural national tariff lines provided that the cuts are no less than half the formula cuts and that these tariff lines do not exceed 10 percent of the total value of a Member's non-agricultural imports; or (ii) keeping, as an exception, tariff lines unbound, or not applying formula cuts for up to 5 percent of non-agricultural national tariff lines provided they do not exceed 5 percent of the total value of a Member's non-agricultural imports. (c) Coefficient z in the formula without recourse to flexibilities. (d) The flexibilities provided under paragraph 7 shall not be used to exclude entire HSChapters. In order to ensure tariff reduction in every Chapter, without substantially limiting the flexibilities provided to developing Members, this provision shall be understood to mean that full formula tariff reductions shall apply to a minimum of either 20 percent of national tariff lines or 9 percent of the value of imports of the Member in each HS Chapter. (e) As an exception, Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa and Swaziland shall include a common list of flexibilities in their schedules and shall have recourse to [.........]. (f) As an exception, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay shall include a common list of flexibilities in their schedules and each shall calculate the percentage for the value of trade limitation in paragraph 7 using the total value of Brazils nonagricultural imports. (g) As an exception, Oman shall not be required to reduce any bound tariff below 5 per cent after applying modalities under paragraph 7(b)(i). Flexibilities shall be used exclusively to cover tariff lines currently bound at 5 or 5.5 per cent. Oman shall implement its tariffreductions in accordance with paragraph 6(f). [(h) Argentina] [(i) Venezuela] Flexibilities for developing Members with low binding coverage 8. (a) As an exception, developing Members with a binding coverage of non-agricultural tariff lines of less than 35 percent will be exempt from making tariff reductions through the formula. Instead, developing Members with a binding coverage of nonagricultural tariff lines: below 15 percent shall bind 75 percent of non-agricultural tariff lines; at or above 15 percent shall bind 80 percent of non-agricultural tariff lines; and Each Member shall bind at an average level that does not exceed 30 percent. (b) These tariff lines shall be bound on 1 January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results at initial bound rates. (c) The initial bound rates shall be established as follows: for bound tariff lines the existing bindings shall be used, and for unbound tariff lines the Member subject to this modality will determine the level of the initial binding of those tariff lines. (d) The overall binding target average shall be made effective at the end of the implementation period as follows: the tariff reductions shall be implemented in 11equal rate reductions. The first reduction shall be implemented on 1 January of the second year following the entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. (e) All duties shall be bound on an ad valorem basis. Existing bindings on a non advalorem basis shall be converted to advalorem equivalents on the basis of the methodology outlined in document TN/MA/20. Sectoral negotiations 9. [The sectoral tariff reduction component is another key element to achieving the objectives of Paragraph 16 of the DDA, the results of which will form part of the single undertaking as provided for in paragraph 47 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration. Such initiatives shall aim to reduce, harmonize or as appropriate eliminate tariffs, including the reduction or elimination of tariff peaks, high tariffs and tariff escalation, over and above that which would be achieved by the formula modality, in particular on products of export interest to developing Members. Participation in sectoral initiatives is on a non-mandatory basis, without prejudging the outcome. However, for some Members, sectoral initiatives that reach a critical mass of participation will help to balance the overall results of the negotiation on non-agricultural market access, which includes the coefficients in paragraph 5 and the levels of flexibilities and related provisions of pararaph 7. At the time of establishment of modalities the Members listed in Annex 7 have agreed to participate on a self-identified basis, in negotiating the terms of sectoral tariff initiatives, with a view to making them viable. Other Members are also encouraged to participate. Participation in the negotiation of the terms of a sectoral initiative shall not prejudge a Member's decision to participate in that sectoral initiative.] 10. At the Hong Kong Ministerial Conference, Ministers instructed Members to identify sectoral initiatives which could garner sufficient participation. Progress has been made in a variety of sectoral initiatives, which is reflected in Annex 6. New proposals on sectors/subsectors may be submitted immediately or after the establishment of modalities. 11. After the adoption of modalities, Members shall define, sector by sector, special and differential treatment for developing country Members, for example "zero for x" tariff reductions, longer implementation period, later start of implementation and partial product coverage. Products contained in Annexes 2 and 3 will be excluded from these sectoral initiatives with respect to the EC and the US markets, respectively, until the end of the implementation period agreed in paragraph 28, and the participants in the relevant sectoral negotiations will determine additional differential treatment for these products in consultation with preference holders. 12. For scheduling purposes, Members participating in sectoral initiatives shall: (a) No later than [45 days] from the date of the establishment of these modalities (i)submit any new proposals for sectoral initiatives and (ii) indicate, if not already done so, to the proponents of the relevant sectoral initiatives as well as to the Secretariat, the sectoral initiatives, including any sensitivities, on which they agree to participate in the negotiation of terms, without prejudice to their final decision to incorporate the results of the negotiations in their final comprehensive schedules. (b) In the intervening period time between (a) and (c), in order to ensure transparency, a Chair-led multilateral process shall be undertaken. (c) No later than [four months] from the date of the establishment of these modalities notify the terms of all final sectoral initiatives. (d) No later than [five months] from the date of the establishment of these modalities, incorporate on a conditional basis their sectoral commitments in their comprehensive draft schedules. In the intervening period of time between (d) and (e), Members will hold a multilateral review to assess the sectoral outcome. One month should be provided after such a review to finalize the work. (e) At the time of the submission of final comprehensive schedules, incorporate their sectoral commitments on an unconditional basis for sectors that reach a critical mass. Small, Vulnerable Economies 13. With the exception of developed Members, those Members having a share of less than 0.1percent of world NAMA trade for the reference period of 1999 to 2001 or best available data as contained in document TN/MA/S/18 may apply the following modality of tariff reduction instead of the formula modality which is contained in paragraphs 5, 6 and 7 above. (a) Members with a bound tariff average of non-agricultural tariff lines: at or above 50 percent shall bind all of their non-agricultural tariff lines at an average level that does not exceed an overall average of 30 percent; at or above 30 percent but below 50 percent shall bind all their nonagricultural tariff lines at an average level that does not exceed an overall average of 27 percent; at or above 20 percent but below 30 shall bind all their non-agricultural tariff lines at an average level that does not exceed an overall average 18 percent; and below 20 percent, shall apply a minimum line-by-line reduction of 5 percent on 95 percent of all non-agricultural tariff lines or bind at the overall average that would result from that line-by-line reduction. As an exception, Bolivia shall not be required but is encouraged to apply the modalities in paragraph 13. As an exception, Fiji shall be deemed to fall under (a)(i). As an exception, Gabon shall engage in GATT Article XXVIII negotiations to reach the overall target average of 20 percent. (b) All tariff lines shall be bound on 1 January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results at initial bound rates. As an exception, Fiji shall have the flexibility to maintain 10 percent of non-agricultural tariff lines unbound. (c) The initial bound rates shall be established as follows: for bound tariff lines the existing bindings shall be used, and for unbound tariff lines the Member subject to this modality will determine the level of the initial binding of those tariff lines. (d) The overall binding target average shall be made effective at the end of the implementation period as follows: the tariff reductions shall be implemented in 11equal rate reductions. The first reduction shall be implemented on 1 January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years, except for lines covered under 13(e) where the first reduction shall be implemented on 1January of the year following completion of the grace period. (e) For those Recently Acceded Members applying this modality, a grace period of 3years shall be applied on those lines on which accession commitments are not fully implemented before entry into force of the DDA results. This grace period shall begin as of the date of full implementation of the accession commitment on that tariff line. (f) All duties shall be bound on an ad valorem basis. Existing bindings on a non advalorem basis shall be converted to advalorem equivalents on the basis of the methodology outlined in document TN/MA/20. Least Developed Countries (LDCs) 14. LDCs shall be exempt from tariff reductions. However, as part of their contribution to the DDA, LDCs are expected to substantially increase their level of tariff binding commitments. Individual LDCs shall determine the extent and level of tariff binding commitments in accordance with their individual development objectives. All new tariff binding commitments shall be on an ad valorem basis. For existing bindings which are not on an advalorem basis, LDCs are encouraged to convert them to advalorem equivalents on the basis of the methodology outlined in document TN/MA/20 and bind them in advalorem terms. Market Access for LDCs 15. We reaffirm the need to facilitate LDCs secure beneficial and meaningful integration into the multilateral trading system. In this regard, we recall the Decision on Measures in Favour of Least-Developed Countries contained in decision 36 of Annex F of the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration (the "Decision"), and agree that developed Members shall, and developing country Member declaring themselves in a position to do so should: (a) (i) Provide duty-free and quota-free market access on a lasting basis, for all products originating from all LDCs no later than the start of the implementation period in a manner that ensures stability, security and predictability. (ii) Members facing difficulties at this time to provide market access as set out above shall provide duty-free and quota-free market access for at least 97 per cent of products originating from LDCs, defined at the tariff line level, no later than the start of the implementation period. In addition, these Members shall take steps to progressively achieve compliance with the obligations set out above, taking into account the impact on other developing countries at similar levels of development, and, as appropriate, by incrementally building on the initial list of covered products. (iii) Developing-country Members shall be permitted to phase in their commitments and shall enjoy appropriate flexibility in coverage. (b) Provide meaningfully enhanced market access for all LDCs. (c) Ensure that preferential rules of origin applicable to imports from LDCs will be transparent, simple and contribute to facilitating market access in respect of nonagricultural products. In this connection, we urge Members to use the model provided in document TN/MA/W/74, as appropriate, in the design of the rules of origin for their autonomous preference programs. 16. Accordingly, developed country Members shall inform ϲʹ Members, by a date to be agreed, of the products that will be covered under the commitment to provide duty free and quota free market access for at least 97 percent of products originating from LDCs defined at the tariff line level. The agreement on the date by which this information shall be provided shall be concluded prior to the date of the Special Session of the Ministerial Conference to be held to take decisions regarding the adoption and implementation of the results of the negotiations in all areas of the DDA (the Single Undertaking). 17. As part of the review foreseen in the Decision, the Committee on Trade and Development shall monitor progress made in its implementation, including in respect of preferential rules of origin. The details of the monitoring procedure shall be defined and agreed by the Negotiating Group on Market Access by the time of the submission of final schedules. Under the monitoring procedure, Members shall annually notify the Committee on Trade and Development (a) the implementation of duty free and quota free programs, including the steps taken and possible timeframes established to progressively achieve full compliance with the Decision and (b) the corresponding rules of origin. The first notification under this monitoring procedure shall be made by the start of the implementation of the results of the Doha Development Agenda. The Committee on Trade and Development shall review such notifications and shall report annually to the General Council for appropriate action. Recently Acceded Members (RAMs) 18. The RAMs shall apply the modality provided for in either paragraphs 5, 6 and 7 or paragraph13, as applicable. 19. In addition, the RAMs applying the formula shall be granted an extended implementation period of 3 equal rate reductions to that provided in paragraph6(f) to implement their Doha commitments. The first reduction shall be implemented on 1January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results. Each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. 20. Albania, Armenia, Cape Verde, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Kyrgyz Republic, Moldova, Mongolia, SaudiArabia, Tonga, Viet Nam and Ukraine shall not be required to undertake tariff reductions beyond their accession commitments. Supplementary Modalities 21. Members may use the request and offer approach as a supplementary modality. Members engaging in such negotiations shall incorporate any outcomes in their final comprehensive draft schedules. Elimination of low duties 22. Members are asked to consider the elimination of low duties. Non-tariff barriers (NTBs) 23. The reduction or elimination of NTBs is an integral and equally important part of the objectives of paragraph 16 of the DDA. More specifically, initiatives in this area shall aim to reduce or eliminate, as appropriate, NTBs, in particular on products of export interest to developing Members and to enhance market access opportunities achieved through these modalities. 24. Members take note of the on-going work on the proposals in Annex 5. Members consider that the following proposals merit particular attention in text-based negotiations in order to achieve substantive NTB results: (a) The horizontal proposals on: Ministerial Decision on Procedures for the Facilitation of Solutions to NonTariff Barriers; and Ministerial Decision on Trade in Remanufactured Goods. (b) The vertical proposals on: Negotiating Proposal on Non-Tariff Barriers in the Chemical Products and Substances Sector; Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as Applied to Trade in Electronics; Agreement on Non-Tariff Barriers Pertaining to the Electrical Safety and Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) of Electronic Goods; Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade with Respect to the Labelling of Textiles, Clothing, Footwear, and Travel Goods; and Agreement on Non-Tariff Barriers pertaining to Standards, Technical Regulations and Conformity Assessment Procedures for Automotive Products. (c) Text-based negotiations on vertical proposals would also pay attention to any systemic or cross-cutting issues, including those relating to the TBT Agreement, that may arise from these proposals. Negotiations on bilateral requests should proceed in tandem. This will allow for sufficient time to multilateralize the outcomes through inter alia incorporating them where appropriate into Part III of the schedules. 25. The text-based negotiations shall take place in the context of dedicated NTB sessions and work will continue in accordance with the following timetable: text-based negotiations shall begin immediately on the NTB proposals in light of paragraph 24, on the basis of the proposed legal texts in Annex 5; no later than two months from the date of the establishment of these modalities Members shall table any revised legal text suggestions; and Members shall finalize the negotiating texts for the purpose of legal revision as early as possible before the submission of final comprehensive draft schedules. 26. These negotiations shall take fully into account the principle of special and differential treatment for developing and least-developed Members. Capacity-Building Measures 27. Members are committed to enhancing trade capacity-building measures to assist Members in the early stages of development, and in particular Least Developed Country Members, to address their inherent supply side capacity constraints and the challenges that may arise from increased competition as a result of MFN tariff reductions. These measures, including the Enhanced Integrated Framework for Least Developed Countries and other Aid-for-Trade initiatives, shall be designed to enable such Members to take advantage of increased market access opportunities, including through diversification of export products and markets, and to meet technical standards/requirements and address other non-tariff measures. Non-reciprocal preferences 28. MFN liberalization resulting from the DDA will erode non-reciprocal preferences in respect of a limited number of tariff lines which are of vital export importance for developing Members beneficiaries of such preferences. As a result, and in order to provide these Members with additional time for adjustment, the reduction of MFN tariffs on those tariff lines shall be implemented in 9 equal rate reductions by the preference-granting developed Members concerned. The first reduction shall be implemented two years after the first reduction required under paragraph 6(f) and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. The relevant tariff lines shall be those contained in Annex 2 for the European Communities and in Annex 3 for the United States. 29. To further assist preference receiving countries to meet the challenges that will arise from increased competition as a result of MFN tariff reductions, preference granting Members, and other Members in a position to do so, are urged to increase their assistance to these Members through mechanisms including the Enhanced Integrated Framework for Least Developed Countries and other Aid-for-Trade initiatives. They are also urged to simplify the rules of origin in their preference programs so that preference receiving Members can make more effective use of such preferences. Progress in the implementation of such assistance, and its effectiveness in achieving the objectives of this paragraph, shall be reviewed periodically in the Committee on Trade and Development. 30. As a result of action taken under paragraph 28, some developing Members who do not benefit from these preferences and who export under some of those same tariff lines to those preference granting markets, may be disproportionately affected. For these Members (listed in Annex 4), the reduction agreed in paragraph 5 on the relevant tariff lines shall be implemented, by waiver of Article I of the GATT of sufficient duration to cover the full implementation period, in 6 equal rate reductions, in the relevant preference granting markets. The first reduction shall be implemented on 1January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. The relevant tariff lines on which such staging in the relevant preference granting markets shall be implemented are listed in Annex 4. Non-agricultural environmental goods 31. The Committee on Trade and Environment in Special Session (CTESS) is working with a view to reaching an understanding on environmental goods. Members are instructed to take guidance from this work and initiate negotiations, without prejudging their outcome, on the reduction or, as appropriate, elimination of tariffs and NTBs on non-agricultural environmental goods. ANNEX 1 Product Coverage of Non-Agricultural Products at the tariff line level in the Harmonized System 2002 Nomenclature The modalities for non-agricultural products shall cover the following products: (a) Fish and fish products defined as: Code/ HeadingProduct DescriptionChapter 3Fish and crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates05.08Coral and similar materials, unworked or simply prepared but not otherwise worked; shells of molluscs, crustaceans or echinoderms and cuttle-bone, unworked or simply prepared but not cut to shape, powder and waste thereof05.09Natural sponges of animal origin0511.91-- Products of fish or crustaceans, molluscs or other aquatic invertebrates; dead animals of Chapter 31504.10- Fish-liver oils and their fractions1504.20- Fats and oils and their fractions, of fish, other than liver oilsex 1603.00- Extracts and juices fish or crustaceans, molluscs or other aquatic invertebrates16.04Prepared or preserved fish; caviar and caviar substitutes prepared from fish eggs16.05Crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates, prepared or preserved2301.20- Flours, meals and pellets, of fish or of crustaceans, molluscs or other aquatic invertebrates (b) Chapters 25 to 97, except the following agricultural products: Code/ HeadingProduct Description NOTEREF _Ref205036325 \h  \* MERGEFORMAT 112905.43-- Mannitol2905.44-- D-glucitol (sorbitol)2905.45-- Glycerol33.01Essential oils (terpeneless or not), including concretes and absolutes; resinoids; extracted oleoresins; concentrates of essential oils in fats, in fixed oils, in waxes or the like, obtained by enfleurage or maceration; terpenic by-products of the deterpenation of essential oils; aqueous distillates and aqueous solutions of essential oilsex 3302.10--Of a kind used in the manufacture of beverages35.01Casein, caseinates and other casein derivatives; casein glues 35.02Albumins (including concentrates of two or more whey proteins, containing by weight more than 80% whey proteins, calculated on the dry matter), albuminates and other albumin derivatives35.03Gelatin (including gelatine in rectangular (including square) sheets, whether or not surface-worked or coloured) and gelatin derivatives; isinglass; other glues of animal origin, excluding casein glues of heading 35.0135.04Peptones and their derivatives; other protein substances and their derivatives, not elsewhere specified or included; hide powder, whether or not chromed35.05Dextrins and other modified starches (for example, pregelatinised or esterified starches); glues based on starches, or on dextrins or other modified starches 3809.10- With a basis of amylaceous substances38.23Industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids; acid oils from refining; industrial fatty alcohols3824.60- Sorbitol other than that of subheading 2905.4441.01Raw hides and skins of bovine (including buffalo) or equine animals (fresh, or salted, dried, limed, pickled or otherwise preserved, but not tanned, parchment-dressed or further prepared), whether or not dehaired or split 41.02Raw skins of sheep or lambs (fresh, or salted, dried, limed, pickled or otherwise preserved, but not tanned, parchment-dressed or further prepared), whether or not with wool on or split, other than those excluded by Note 1 (c) to this Chapter.41.03Other raw hides and skins (fresh, or salted, dried, limed, pickled or otherwise preserved, but not tanned, parchment-dressed or further prepared), whether or not dehaired or split, other than those excluded by Note 1 (b) or 1 (c) to this Chapter43.01Raw furskins (including heads, tails, paws and other pieces or cuttings suitable for furriers' use), other than raw hides and skins of heading 41.01, 41.02 or 41.0350.01Silk-worm cocoons suitable for reeling50.02Raw silk (non-thrown)50.03Silk waste (including cocoons unsuitable for reeling, yarn waste and garnetted stock)51.01Wool, not carded or combed51.02Fine or coarse animal hair, not carded or combed 51.03Waste of wool or of fine or coarse animal hair, including yarn waste but excluding garnetted stock52.01Cotton, not carded or combed52.02Cotton waste (including yarn waste and garnetted stock)52.03Cotton, carded or combed53.01Flax, raw or processed but not spun; flax tow and waste (including yarn waste and garnetted stock)53.02True hemp (Cannabis sativa L.), raw or processed but not spun; tow and waste of true hemp (including yarn waste and garnetted stock) ANNEX 2 European Communities Tariff lineIndicative product description0302.32.90Yellowfin tunas (Thunnus albacares), fresh or chilled, other than for the industrial manufacture of products of heading 16.040302.69.19Other fish, excluding livers and roes, other than carpex 0302.69.99The following fish, fresh or chilled, excluding livers and roes: Lesser African threadfin, Sompat grunt, Sea Catfish, Yellow croaker, Largehead hairtail, Cassava croaker, White grouper, Red Pandora, Flagfin mojarra0303.79.19Other fish, frozen, excluding livers and roes0303.79.87Swordfish (Xiphias gladius), frozen ex 0303.79.98The following frozen fish: Lesser African threadfin, Sompat grunt, Sea Catfish, Yellow croaker, Largehead hairtail, Cassava croaker, White grouper, Red Pandora, Flagfin mojarra0304.10.19Fish fillets and other fish meat (whether or not minced), fresh or chilled, of other freshwater fish0304.10.38Other fish fillets and other fish meat, fresh or chilled0304.20.19Frozen fillets, of other freshwater fish0304.20.45Frozen fillets, of tuna (of the genus Thunnus) and of fish of the genus Euthynnusex 0304.20.94Frozen fillets of the following fish: Lesser African threadfin, Sompat grunt, Sea Catfish, Yellow croaker, Largehead hairtail, Cassava croaker, White grouper, Red Pandora, Flagfin mojarra0306.13.40Deepwater rose shrimps (Parapenaeus longirostris)0306.13.50Shrimps of the genus Penaeus0306.13.80Other shrimps and prawns0307.49.18Other cuttle fish (Sepia officinalis, Rossia macrosoma, Sepiola spp.), frozen0307.59.10Other octopus (Octopus spp.), frozen0307.99.18Other molluscs, whether in shell or not, live, fresh, chilled, frozen, dried, salted or in brine; aquatic invertebrates other than crustaceans and molluscs, live, fresh, chilled, frozen, dried, salted or in brine; flours, meals and pellets of aquatic invertebrates other than crustaceans, fit for human consumption, frozen0307.99.90Other molluscs, whether in shell or not, live, fresh, chilled, frozen, dried, salted or in brine; aquatic invertebrates other than crustaceans and molluscs, live, fresh, chilled, frozen, dried, salted or in brine; flours, meals and pellets of aquatic invertebrates other than crustaceans, fit for human consumption, frozen1604.14.11Tunas and skipjack, in vegetable oil1604.14.16Tunas and skipjack, fillets known as loins1604.14.18Other preserved or prepared tunas and skipjack1604.19.31Other fish fillets known as loins1604.20.70Preparations of tunas, skipjack or other fish of the genus Euthynnus2932.12.002-Furaldehyde (furfuraldehyde)5208.12.96Plain weave of cotton, weighing more than 100 g/m, not exceeding165cm5208.12.99Plain weave of cotton, weighing more than 100 g/m, exceeding165cm5209.42.00Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85 % or more by weight of cotton, weighing more than 200 g/m2 - Denim 5701.10.10Carpets, of wool or fine animal hair, containing a total of more than 10 % by weight of silk or of waste silk other than noil5701.10.90Other carpets and other textile floor covering, knotted, whether or not made up, of wool or fine animal hair6105.10.00Men's or boys' shirts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton.6105.20.10Men's or boys' shirts, knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibres.6106.10.00Women's or girls' blouses, shirts, and shirt-blouses, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6109.10.00T-shirts, singlets and other vests, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6109.90.10T-shirts, singlets and other vests, knitted or crocheted, of wool or fine animal hair6109.90.30T-shirts, singlets and other vests, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibres6109.90.90T-shirts, singlets and other vests, knitted or crocheted, of other fibres6110.11.30Men's or boys' jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of wool6110.12.10Men's or boys' jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted; of Kashmir (cashmere) goats6110.12.90Women's or girls' Jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of Kashmir (cashmere) goats6110.19.90Women's or girls' jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of final animal hair6110.20.91Men's or boys' jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6110.20.99Women's or girls' jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6110.30.91Men's or boys' jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibres6110.30.99Women's or girls' Jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, waistcoats and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibres6203.42.11Mens and boys trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of cotton, industrial and occupational6203.42.31Mens and boys trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of cotton, of denim6203.42.35Men's or boys' trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of other cotton6204.52.00Women's or girls' skirts and divided skirts, of cotton6204.62.39Women's or girls' trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of cotton, other6204.63.18Women's or girls' trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of synthetic fibres (excluding industrial and occupational)6205.20.00Men's or boys' shirts, of cotton6206.30.00Women's or girls' blouses, shirts and shirt-blouses, of cotton6212.10.90Other brassieres, whether or not knitted or crocheted6214.20.00Shawls, scarves, mufflers, mantillas, veils and the like, of wool or fine animal hair7601.10.00Unwrought aluminium, not alloyed7601.20.10Aluminium alloys, primary7601.20.91Aluminium alloys, secondary, in ingots or in liquid state] Note: The 57 tariff lines listed correspond to the tariff structure notified by the EuropeanCommunities to the Integrated Database (IDB) for the year 2005, which is in the HS2002 nomenclature. The product descriptions are indicative only. ANNEX 3 United States Tariff lineIndicative product description6101.30.20Men's or boy's overcoats, carcoats, capes, cloaks, windbreakers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibres, nesoi.6102.20.00Women's or girls' overcoats, carcoats, capes, cloaks, anoraks, windbreakers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6103.42.10Men's or boys' trousers, breeches and shorts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6103.43.15Men's or boys' trousers, breeches and shorts, knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibers, nesoi6104.62.20Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6104.63.20Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibers, nesoi6105.10.00Men's or boys' shirts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6105.20.20Men's or boys' shirts, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibres, nesoi6106.10.00Women's or girls' blouses and shirts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6107.11.00Men's or boys' underpants and briefs, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6108.21.00Women's or girls' briefs and panties, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6109.10.00T-shirts, singlets, tank tops and similar garments, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6109.90.10T-shirts, singlets, tank tops and similar garments, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibers6110.20.20Sweaters, pullovers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6110.30.30Sweaters, pullovers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of manmade fibers, nesoi6114.20.00Other garments, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6201.92.20Men's or boys' anoraks, windbreakers & similar articles nesoi, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, not cont. 15% or more by wt of down, etc6203.42.20Men's or boys' bib and brace overalls, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, not containing 10 to 15% or more by weight of down, etc6203.42.40Men's or boys' trousers and shorts, not bibs, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, not containing 15% or more by weight of down, etc6203.43.40Men's or boys' trousers, breeches & shorts, of synthetic fibers, con under 15% wt down etc, cont under 36% wt wool, n/water resist, not k/c6204.62.40Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6204.63.35Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, not knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibers, nesoi6205.20.20Men's or boys' shirts, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6205.30.20Men's or boys' shirts, not knitted or crocheted, of manmade fibers, nesoi 6206.40.30Women's or girls' blouses and shirts, not knitted or crocheted, of manmade fibers, nesoi6209.20.30Babies trousers, breeches and shorts, except those imported as parts of sets, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton6211.32.00Men's or boys' track suits or other garments nesoi, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton6211.33.00Men's or boys' track suits or other garments nesoi, not knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibers6212.10.90Brassieres, not containing lace, net or embroidery, containing under 70% by wt of silk or silk waste, whether or not knitted or crocheted Note: The 29 tariff lines correspond to the tariff structure notified by the United States to the Integrated Database (IDB) for the year 2005, which is in the HS2002 nomenclature. The product descriptions are indicative only. ANNEX 4 1. Bangladesh, for the following tariff lines in Annex 3 (US): Tariff lineIndicative product description6103.43.15Men's or boys' trousers, breeches and shorts, knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibers, nesoi6108.21.00Women's or girls' briefs and panties, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6203.43.40Men's or boys' trousers, breeches & shorts, of synthetic fibers, con under 15% wt down etc, cont under 36% wt wool, n/water resist, not k/c6205.30.20Men's or boys' shirts, not knitted or crocheted, of manmade fibers, nesoi6212.10.90Brassieres, not containing lace, net or embroidery, containing under 70% by wt of silk or silk waste, whether or not knitted or crocheted 2. Cambodia, for the following tariff lines in Annex 3 (US): Tariff lineIndicative product description6102.20.00Women's or girls' overcoats, carcoats, capes, cloaks, anoraks, windbreakers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6104.63.20Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibers, nesoi6106.10.00Women's or girls' blouses and shirts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6114.20.00Other garments, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6204.63.35Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, not knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibers, nesoi 3. Nepal, for the following tariff lines in Annex 3 (US): Tariff lineIndicative product description6103.42.10Men's or boys' trousers, breeches and shorts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6110.20.20Sweaters, pullovers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6203.42.40Men's or boys' trousers and shorts, not bibs, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, not containing 15% or more by weight of down, etc6204.62.40Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6205.20.20Men's or boys' shirts, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi 4. Pakistan, for the following tariff lines in Annex 2 (EC): Tariff lineIndicative product description0306.13.80Other shrimps and prawns5208.12.99Plain weave of cotton, weighing more than 100 g/m, exceeding165cm 5701.10.90Other carpets and other textile floor covering, knotted, whether or not made up, of wool or fine animal hair6109.10.00T-shirts, singlets and other vests, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6203.42.31Mens and boys trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of cotton, of denim And for the following lines in Annex 3 (US): Tariff lineIndicative product description6105.10.00Men's or boys' shirts, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6109.10.00T-shirts, singlets, tank tops and similar garments, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6110.20.20Sweaters, pullovers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6203.42.40Men's or boys' trousers and shorts, not bibs, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, not containing 15% or more by weight of down, etc6204.62.40Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi 5. Sri Lanka, for the following tariff lines in Annex 2 (EC): Tariff lineIndicative product description0304.10.38Other fish fillets and other fish meat, fresh or chilled6109.10.00T-shirts, singlets and other vests, knitted or crocheted, of cotton6203.42.35Men's or boys' trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of other cotton6204.62.39Women's or girls' trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of cotton, other6212.10.90Other brassieres, whether or not knitted or crocheted And for the following tariff lines in Annex 3 (US): Tariff lineIndicative product description6110.20.20Sweaters, pullovers and similar articles, knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6203.42.40Men's or boys' trousers and shorts, not bibs, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, not containing 15% or more by weight of down, etc6204.62.40Women's or girls' trousers, breeches and shorts, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6205.20.20Men's or boys' shirts, not knitted or crocheted, of cotton, nesoi6212.10.90Brassieres, not containing lace, net or embroidery, containing under 70% by wt of silk or silk waste, whether or not knitted or crocheted Note: All the tariff lines mentioned above correspond to the tariff structure notified by the European Communities and the UnitedStates to the Integrated Database (IDB) for the year 2005, which is in the HS2002 nomenclature. The product descriptions are indicative only. ANNEX 5 NTB Textual PROPOSALS This compilation is without prejudice to the positions of Members and to their rights and obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement. The inclusion of a proposal in this Annex does not presume a consensus around it. Table of contents Page  TOC \o "1-1" \u \bpart1I. Ministerial Decision on Procedures for the Facilitation of Solutions to Non-Tariff Barriers  PAGEREF _Toc203900304 \h 44 II. Negotiating Proposal on Non-Tariff Barriers in the Chemical Products and Substances Sector  PAGEREF _Toc203900305 \h 49 III. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as Applied to Trade in Fireworks 52 IV. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as Applied to Trade in Lighter Products 55 V. decision on the elimination of Non-Tariff Barriers imposed as unilateral trade measures 57 VI. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as Applied to Trade in Electronics 58 VII. revised submission on Export Taxes 67 VIII. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade with respect to the Labelling of Textiles, Clothing, Footwear, and Travel Goods 70 IX. Protocol on Transparency in Export Licensing to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994 75 X. decision on non-Tariff barriers affecting forestry products used in building construction 78 XI. Agreement on Non-Tariff Barriers Pertaining to the Electrical Safety and Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) of Electronic Goods 80 XII. Ministerial Decision on Trade in Remanufactured Goods 87 XIII. AGREEMENT ON NON-TARIFF BARRIERS PERTAINING TO STANDARDS, TECHNICAL REGULATIONS, AND CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES FOR Automotive PRODUCTS 88  Ministerial Decision on Procedures for the Facilitation of Solutions to Non-Tariff Barriers  Ministers, Recalling that in paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Annex B of the Framework Agreement and paragraph 22 of the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations on, inter alia, reduction or as appropriate elimination of non-tariff barriers, in particular on products of export interest to developing countries, Conscious of the fact that non-tariff measures vary significantly in form, effects and objectives, and that non-tariff measures can serve legitimate and important purposespursued by Members, whilst non-tariff measures may also constitute barriers that affect market access opportunities for other ϲʹ Members and potentially impair benefits sought to be achieved from the reduction or elimination of tariffs, Recognizing that flexible and expeditious procedures of a conciliatory and non-adjudicatory nature, involving a facilitator, may promote mutually acceptable solutions to Members' concerns regarding non-tariff barriers that aid exporters and importers, while respecting the legitimate objectives of the Members maintaining the measures, Recognizing that these procedures neither alter nor address the rights and obligations of Members under the ϲʹ Agreement, Recognizing that these procedures build upon and further the objectives of existing procedures in ϲʹ bodies, Emphasizing that the procedures under this Decision are not intended to replace or otherwise affect the Understanding on Rules and Procedures Governing the Settlement of Disputes, and Members rights and obligations thereunder, Decide as follows: General Provisions 1. Pursuant to this Decision, any Member may seek to address through recourse to the procedures set out below its concerns regarding any non-tariff barrier (NTB), as specified in Annex1 of this Decision, which it believes adversely affects its trade. 2. These procedures shall neither enforce any rights or obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement nor add to or diminish the rights and obligations of Members, and shall be without prejudice to Members rights and obligations under the Understanding on Rules and Procedures concerning the Settlement of Disputes ("DSU"). 3. These procedures shall be applied in the context of relevant ϲʹ Committees. 4. Any time limit referred to in this Decision may be modified by mutual agreement between the Members involved in these procedures. 5. At all stages of these procedures, the special situation of least-developed country Members involved in these procedures shall be given particular consideration. In this regard, Members shall exercise due restraint in raising matters under these procedures involving a least-developed country Member and solutions explored shall take into consideration the specific situation of the least developed country Member involved, if any. Procedures for Addressing Concerns Regarding NTBs Stage I: Request and Response on a Specific NTB 6. Any Member (the requesting Member) may, individually or jointly with other Members, initiate Stage I of these procedures by submitting in writing to another Member (the responding Member) a request for information regarding a non-tariff barrier. The request shall identify and describe the specific measure at issue and provide a detailed description of the requesting Member's concerns regarding the measure's impact on trade. 7. The responding Member shall provide, within [20] days, to the extent practicable, a written response containing its comments on the information contained in the request. Where the responding Member considers that a response within [20] days is not practicable, it shall inform the requesting Member of the reasons for the delay, together with an estimate of the period within which it will provide its response. 8. Upon submission, the requesting Member shall notify its request to the relevant ϲʹ Committee, which shall circulate it to all Members. The responding Member shall equally notify its response to the relevant ϲʹ Committee, which shall circulate it to all Members. Following the receipt of these notifications, upon the request of either the requesting or the responding Member (hereinafter referred to as the parties), the Chairperson or one of the Vice Chairpersons of the relevant ϲʹ Committee shall convene a meeting with the parties to inter alia address any outstanding issues and explore possible next steps. Stage II: Resolution Procedures 9. Following this initial information exchange under Stage I, the parties shall decide on whether to proceed to Stage II of these procedures. Stage II of these procedures may only be initiated by mutual agreement of the parties. However, if one of the parties requests to proceed to Stage II of these procedures, the other party shall accord sympathetic consideration to that request. 10. The parties shall notify any decision to proceed to Stage II to the relevant ϲʹ Committee. 11. Any other Member may submit a written request to the parties, within [10] days of notification under paragraph 10, that it be permitted to participate in these procedures as a third party. Such other Member may participate in these procedures if both parties so agree and on the terms agreed to by the parties. 11bis. Once initiated, Stage II shall be terminated upon request of either party. Appointment of a Facilitator 12. Upon their agreement to initiate Stage II of these procedures, the parties may request that the Chairperson of the relevant ϲʹ Committee, (or if it is unclear which agreement is most closely related, the Chairperson of the Council for Trade in Goods), or one of the Vice Chairpersons, serve as facilitator. Alternatively, the parties may request that a Friend of the Chair agreed upon by the parties serve as facilitator. If the parties cannot agree on the appointment of a facilitator within [15] days of the initiation of Stage II of these procedures, and if one of the parties so requests, the [Chairperson of the Council for Trade in Goods] shall appoint the facilitator within an additional [10] days and after consulting the parties. The selection of facilitator shall take place in accordance with Annex 2 of this Decision. Seeking Mutually Agreed Solutions 13. The facilitator, in consultation with the parties, shall have full flexibility in organizing and conducting the deliberations under these procedures, which normally should take place at the ϲʹ headquarters, unless the parties agree on any other place of mutual convenience, taking into account possible capacity constraints of developing country parties. The facilitator and the parties may rely on existing working procedures of any ϲʹ Committee concerned, to the extent they are relevant for the prompt resolution of the NTB in question. Video conferencing and other telecommunication facilities may be utilized, if considered suitable and agreed to between the parties. 14. Either party may present to the facilitator and the other party any information that it deems relevant. 15. In assisting the parties, in an impartial and transparent manner, in bringing clarity to the NTB concerned and its possible trade-related impact, the facilitator may: offer advice and propose possible solutions for the parties consideration, taking into account the information presented by the parties; provided any such opinion shall not pertain to the ϲʹ consistency of the NTB, the parties' rights and obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement, or to any possible legitimate objectives for the maintenance of the measure; organize meetings between, and meet individually or jointly with, the parties, in order to facilitate discussions on the NTB and to assist in reaching mutually agreed solutions; seek assistance of the ϲʹ Secretariat and, after consulting with the parties, consult with relevant experts and stakeholders; and (d) provide any additional support requested by the parties. 16. All meetings and information (whether provided in oral or written form) acquired pursuant to paragraphs 14, 15 and 16 of these procedures shall be confidential and without prejudice to the rights of any party or other ϲʹ Member in any dispute settlement proceeding under the DSU. 17. The parties shall endeavour to reach a mutually agreed solution within [60] days from the appointment of the facilitator. Pending final resolution of the NTB, the parties may consider possible interim solutions, especially if the NTB relates to perishable goods. Outcome and Implementation 18. Upon termination of Stage II of these procedures by a party or in the event that the parties reach a mutually agreed solution, the facilitator shall issue to the parties, in writing, a draft factual report, providing a brief summary of (1) the NTB at issue in these procedures; (2) the procedures followed; and (3) any mutually agreed solution reached as the final outcome of these procedures, including possible interim solutions. The facilitator shall provide the parties [15] days to comment on the draft report. After considering the comments of the parties, the facilitator shall submit, in writing, a final factual report to the relevant ϲʹ Committee. 19. If the parties reach a mutually agreed solution, such solution shall be implemented in conformity with the ϲʹ Agreement. Final Provisions Transparency 20. Notifications pursuant to this Decision and the facilitators final factual reports shall constitute regular items on the agenda of the relevant ϲʹ Committees. Adequate opportunity shall be provided for an exchange of views amongst Members in the relevant ϲʹ Committee. 21. For the purpose of transparency, the Chairpersons of the relevant ϲʹ Committees [or, when applicable, the Council for Trade in Goods] shall provide to Members, on an annual basis, a status report of notified requests and responses and of ongoing and recently completed procedures, together with a list of any reports from facilitators. Technical Assistance 22. Developing country Members and in particular least-developed country Members may request assistance from the ϲʹ Secretariat to promote their understanding of the use and functioning of these procedures. Technical assistance required by least-developed country Members will be made available through the Technical Assistance Programmes of the ϲʹ. Developed country Members are encouraged to provide technical assistance, inter alia, to share with developing country Members their experience for effective participation in these procedures. Application and Review 23. The Council for Trade in Goods and the relevant Committees15 shall apply this Decision and implement it within the framework of their work from the date of the adoption of this Decision. The Council for Trade in Goods and each Committee to which this Decision applies may decide, by consensus, to modify certain procedural aspects of this Decision. Any modifications shall apply only within the Council or Committee that has adopted the modifications and only to procedures initiated after the date of effectiveness of the decision on the modifications. 24. In light of experience gained from the operation of these procedures, the [Council for Trade in Goods] will undertake a review of the effectiveness of the procedures under this Decision no later than [5] years after the adoption of this Decision. Based on this review, Members may decide on whether to extend these procedures to other matters falling under the ϲʹ Agreement or otherwise modify these procedures. Annex 1 These procedures shall cover all NTBs affecting trade in goods and falling under the remit of the Council for Trade in Goods, except: Any measure regulated by the Agreement on Agriculture; Countervailing measures adopted pursuant to Part V of the Agreement on Subsidies and Countervailing Measures; Antidumping measures within the meaning of Article 1 of the Agreement on Implementation of Article VI of the GATT 1994; and Safeguard measures within the meaning of Article 1 of the Agreement on Safeguards. Annex 2 In so far as the facilitator agreed upon by the parties or appointed by the Chairperson of the Council for Trade in Goods in accordance with paragraph 12 of this Decision is not the Chairperson of the relevant ϲʹ Committee, or one of the Vice Chairpersons: 1. Facilitator shall be well-qualified governmental or non-governmental individuals. 2. Facilitator shall serve in their individual capacity and not as government representatives, nor as representatives of any organization. 3. Facilitator shall not be citizens of Members whose governments are parties to these procedures, unless the parties agree otherwise. 4. Facilitators expenses, including travel and subsistence allowance, shall be met from the ϲʹ budget in accordance with the criteria adopted for panellists under Article 8.11 of the DSU. Negotiating Proposal on Non-Tariff Barriers in the Chemical Products and Substances Sector  introduction Pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Work Programme adopted at the Doha Ministerial Conference and paragraph 22 of the Decision adopted at the Hong Kong Ministerial Conference, Member States agreed to conduct negotiations to reduce or eliminate tariff and non-tariff barriers, particularly with regard to products of export interest to developing countries. This document is a specific negotiating proposal by the Argentine Republic on non-tariff barriers in the chemicals sector. Non-tariff barriers distort international trade inasmuch as they impede access to markets of vital importance to developing and least developed countries, increase export-related transaction costs and place domestic industries at a clear disadvantage at the expense of other ϲʹ Members' producers. Consequently, the elimination of non-tariff barriers is essential to achieve a fairer distribution of the benefits of opening up international trade. In the chemicals sector, the continued existence of non-tariff barriers acts as a disincentive to participation in international trade, to the point of preventing any type of commercial exchange. This has a seriously adverse impact on the international competitive environment in a sector of vital importance for developing countries, whose chemical industries are mainly composed of small and medium-sized enterprises. The global chemical industry is essential to a broad range of manufacturing and agricultural industries, which use chemical inputs for practically all their products. By virtue of their capacity to transfer state-of-the-art technology to all parts of the world, chemical industries in countries at all levels of development can be internationally competitive. The global output of this sector for 2006 is estimated at US$3 billion, 41 per cent of which US$1.2 billion is traded internationally. Chemical exports account for 10.6 per cent of total world goods exports and 15.1 per cent of world trade in manufactures. Moreover, this sector employs more than 7 million people throughout the world. Developing countries' share of world trade in chemicals has increased considerably in recent years, from 16.5 per cent in 1990 to nearly 2 per cent in 2006. The negotiating proposal set out below is aimed at addressing distortions in the international trade in chemical products. A coherent and reasonable line of action would provide guarantees for trade in chemical products and substances, enabling other industrial sectors to diversify and produce finished goods at lower cost. product coverage Given the complexity of the sector, this proposal covers only chemical substances and preparations on which sufficient information is available and which pose minimum risk to human health and the environment. The list of such substances should be agreed by consensus between ϲʹ Members and their minimum risk status should be substantiated by technical reports with appropriate scientific authority. principal obstacles to nama negotiations on non-tariff barriers On the basis of an analysis conducted for the chemicals sector, a number of obstacles have been identified which could usefully be considered in the NAMA negotiations on non-tariff barriers. Substance labelling requirements Although the labelling of chemical substances and preparations has the function of informing the consumer and/or user of essential product characteristics, labelling requirements may in many instances be excessive. This problem in exacerbated by the multiple requirements of certain Members, which bear no relation to internationally agreed standards. It is further compounded by constant changes in labelling regulations for such substances, which leads to a considerable increase in production costs. Requirements with regard to conformity assessment procedures Conformity assessment procedures play an important role in ensuring that products pose no risk to human health or the environment. They may, however, create unnecessary trade barriers by virtue of: (i) the use of standards that are not internationally recognized; (ii) non-recognition of third party tests and certificates; (iii) wastage of samples due to excess sampling; and (iv)unnecessary testing and certification procedures. All these requirements constitute a major obstacle to trade, particularly for small and medium-sized enterprises. Substance registration and cost of registration The registration requirement for chemical substances and preparations may constitute a complicated and costly market access procedure. If the costs of conformity assessment, laboratory accreditation and labelling are added to the registration cost, the feasibility of market access is practically undermined. Laboratory accreditation In some cases, laboratories are required to comply with national regulations which often go beyond the national requirements, thereby placing an additional obligation on enterprises through increased market access costs. At the same time, laboratory accreditation becomes a sine qua non for the products to gain access to the markets concerned. Parameters for dismantling non-tariff barriers in the Chemicals sector 1. Substance labelling requirements Labelling requirements should be should be kept to the minimum necessary to meet the policy objective sought. Members should agree on the maximum coverage of compulsory labelling requirements. In addition, as regards the content of their respective requirements, Members should undertake to start negotiations in order to define new standards where none exists. 2. Requirements with regard to conformity assessment procedures Members should undertake to: - Agree on the nature of minimum risks for which a supplier declaration may be regarded as sufficient; as mentioned under heading II (Product Coverage), the list of minimum-risk products should be substantiated by sound scientific evidence; - gradually phase out conformity assessment procedures for products posing no serious risk to human health and/or the environment; - use internationally recognized test methods for conformity assessment; - recognize third country test methods, to the extent that they comply with international standards; - abolish re-certification and re-declaration requirements for products which have not substantially changed. 3. Substance registration and cost of registration The mandatory registration of chemical substances and preparations should be standardized in such a way that each Member's domestic regulations comply with internationally accepted standards. Once approved in the producer's country of origin, registration should be valid internationally, with no need for re-registration in third countries. The excess costs that affect international trade in such products would thus be eliminated. 4. Laboratory accreditation Agreement should be reached on laboratories being required to comply with internationally agreed standards and to phase out requirements based on national regulations. The principles of good laboratory practice (GLP), adopted under Decision C(97)114/Final of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), are a good benchmark for harmonizing laboratory accreditation on the basis of the procedures set forth in Standard ISO 17025. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as Applied to Trade in Fireworks Members, Recalling Paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration and Paragraph 22 of the HongKong Ministerial Declaration, where Members agreed to negotiate with a view to reducing or as appropriate eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers to trade in non-agricultural products; Considering the significant impact of fireworks on human safety, property and the environment and the lack of applicable international standards on fireworks; Noting that unreasonable and duplicative technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures on fireworks greatly impede the international trade in fireworks; Desiring to facilitate international trade in fireworks through the establishment of universally accepted technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures; Hereby agree as follows: Article 1 - General Provisions 1.1 The Understanding applies to fireworks under HS 360410. 1.2 The Understanding applies to technical regulations, standards, and conformity assessment procedures related to the production and trade of fireworks that impede international trade. 1.3 The provisions specified in the Understanding shall constitute an interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade set out in Annex 1A to the Marrakesh Agreement Establishing the World Trade Organization. Article 2 - Terms and Definitions 2.1 Firework refers to any article containing explosive substances or an explosive mixture of substances designed to produce heat, light, sound, gas, or smoke, or a combination of such effects, through self-sustained exothermic chemical reactions intended for entertainment purposes. 2.2 The terms and definitions referred to in the ϲʹ Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade and those in relevant ISO/IEC standards shall apply to this Understanding. Article 3 - International Standards 3.1 The ϲʹ shall draw the attention of relevant international standard-setting organizations to the absence of international standards of fireworks and encourage them to prioritize fireworks standards development. 3.2 ϲʹ Members are encouraged to participate actively in the development of international standards for fireworks. Article 4 - Conformity Assessment Procedures 4.1 Given the risks and costs inherent in long-distance transportation of hazardous fireworks test samples, a Member shall give positive consideration to recognize an assurance of conformity issued by a conformity assessment body approved for that purpose by the authorities of another Member in accordance with relevant international standards (e.g. ISO/IEC17025). A Member may, however, require as a condition for accepting such a declaration of conformity that the conformity assessment body that issued it participates in or being a member of relevant international accreditation systems (e.g., systems linked to the International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation, ILAC). 4.2 A Member shall accept fireworks hazard classification certificates issued by competent laboratories of another Member in accordance with UN Series 6 Test of the United Nations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods. 4.3 In case that there is a registration requirement on fireworks, a Member should finish its registration process and release the registration code within 60 days upon the acceptance of relevant documents. 4.4 A Member shall avoid re-testing fireworks on which another Member are competent to carry out compliance testing according to the technical requirements of that Member and has already undertaken the relevant testing accordingly. Article 5 - Labelling 5.1 Considering the difficulty of manufacturers and exporters to meet Members divergent labelling requirements with respect to the information, format, colour difference and position of labelling, Members shall take positive measures to harmonize their labelling requirements. 5.2 Before the imposition of international labelling standards on fireworks, a Member shall make best effort to ensure the consistency of its domestic labelling requirements. If a Member proposes to adopt or amend a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedures with respect to labelling, it shall notify other Members through the Secretariat or through its ϲʹ Enquiry Point no less than 60 days before the formal adoption of the requirements. Article 6 -Transparency 6.1 Before amending an existing or adopting a new technical regulation, standards or conformity assessment procedure, Members shall allow reasonable time for consultations with and interested party and take other Members comments into consideration. A Member shall notify the ϲʹ of the technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures on fireworks adopted or amended thereafter. 6.2 Upon request of other Members, a Member shall provide in a timely manner copies of: - its latest versions of its technical regulations, standards and test manuals on fireworks, and - the deadline for conducting each conformity assessment procedure. Article 7 - Technical Cooperation 7.1 A Member shall conduct necessary consultations with interested Members in developing domestic technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures on fireworks. 7.2 As provided for in Article 11 of the TBT Agreement, developed country Members shall provide, on request and on mutually agreed terms and conditions with developing and least-developed country Members, technical cooperation in the preparation of the plans as well as the implementation of the commitments under this Understanding. 7.3 ϲʹ Members should strengthen exchange of technology, experience and information with respect to technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures on fireworks. Article 8 - Final Provisions 8.1 The Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade shall review the operation and implementation of this Understanding on an annual basis. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as Applied to Trade in Lighter Products  Members, Recalling Paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration and Paragraph 22 of the HongKong Ministerial Declaration, where Members agreed to negotiate with a view to reducing or as appropriate eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers to trade in non-agricultural products; Considering the significant impact of lighter products on human life, safety and health, and on transportation; Noting that some members apply diverse technical measures which greatly affect the international trade of lighter products; Desiring to facilitate international trade of lighter products through the establishment of universally accepted technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures; Hereby agree as follows: Article 1 - General Provisions 1.1 The products covered by this understanding: HS Code Description 961310 Pocket lighters, non refillable 961320 Pocket lighters, gas fuelled, refillable 961380 Other lighters 1.2 This understanding applies to the technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures concerning lighter products. 1.3 The provisions specified in the Understanding shall constitute an interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade set out in Annex 1A to the Marrakesh Agreement Establishing the World Trade Organization. Article 2 - Technical Regulations 2.1 According to Article 2.4 of the TBT Agreement, members shall use the existing international standard ISO9994 as basis for the preparation and revision of their technical regulations and standards, with a view to facilitating the international trade of lighter products. 2.2 Recognized that the international standard ISO9994 has already satisfied the safe use of lighter products, the importing members shall allow the access to their markets of products manufactured by the exporting members according to ISO9994. 2.3 According to Article 2.8 of the TBT Agreement, members shall specify technical regulations based on product requirements in terms of performance rather than price or outward appearance. Article 3 - Conformity Assessment Procedures 3.1 To facilitate international trade and reduce the risk and cost of sample lighter products being transported to other countries for test, importing members shall positively consider the possibilities of accrediting laboratories, designated or accredited by the government of the exporting members and run under ILAC agreements as per Standard ISO/IEC17025, and on this basis recognize their testing results. 3.2 Where the importing members do not have the testing capacities, priority shall be given to accrediting testing reports issued by laboratories in compliance with ISO/IEC17025 and accredited by ILAC and designated or accredited by government of the exporting members. 3.3 Importing members shall avoid duplicative testing where the exporting members are capable of meeting their technical requirements and have already carried out the relevant tests. 3.4 The importing members shall make full use of the technical resources (such as the laboratory) of the exporting members, conduct joint tests or comparative tests, etc. Article 4 - Transparency 4.1 According to Articles 2.9 and 5.6 of the TBT Agreement, when preparing lists of types or models of lighter products forbidden to put on their markets, members shall fulfil their obligation of transparency and notify the ϲʹ, and offer a period for comments of at least 60 days, and publish the results of their treatment of the comments. 4.2 To facilitate international trade of lighter products, the importing members shall provide the exporting members with the list of lighter products and its updates denied by their regulations to their markets. Article 5 - Technical Cooperation 5.1 When developing members have difficulties in meeting the requirements of lighter products imposed by developed members in the technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures they prepared, upon request, the developed members shall provide necessary technical assistance. Members shall take effective measures to enhance the exchange of technology, experience and information in the field of technical regulations, standards and conformity assessment procedures for lighter products. decision on the elimination of Non-Tariff Barriers imposed as unilateral trade measures  Members, Recalling that the Marrakesh Agreement is desirous of contributing to sustainable development and growth in international trade by entering into reciprocal and mutually advantageous arrangements directed to the substantial reduction of tariffs and other barriers to trade and to the elimination of discriminatory treatment in international trade relations; Noting that, pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations on non-agricultural products aimed at reducing or, as appropriate, eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers on non-agricultural products, in particular on products of interest to developing countries; Stressing that the international community has repeatedly called for urgent and effective measures to ensure that its members refrain from applying and eliminate unilateral coercive economic measures; Emphasizing that such actions not only undermine basic ϲʹ principles and principles enshrined in the Charter of the United Nations and international law, but also severely threaten the freedom of trade and transit; Mindful of the fact that the ϲʹ Agreements do not authorize the application of unilateral measures; Agree as follows: 1. Members shall not adopt or apply any unilateral economic or trade measures against any other Member, given that such measures are inconsistent with the letter and spirit of the ϲʹ Agreements. 2. Members shall eliminate all unilateral trade measures imposed on other Members within the first year following the adoption of this Decision, thereby enhancing market access opportunities, in particular for developing countries, and shall notify this fact in writing to the Council for Trade in Goods. 3. Members shall regularly review their non-tariff measures to ensure that they do not constitute disguised restrictions on international trade. 4. Members shall ensure that no trade measure against another Member affects the commercial interests or the rights and obligations of third parties. 5. Members shall refrain from having recourse to Articles XX and XXI of the GATT 1994 in order to impose unilateral trade measures in a manner which would constitute a means of arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination, unless the grounds therefor are substantiated or there is a general international understanding with regard to the justification for recourse thereto, respectively. 6. Members seeking to apply a unilateral measure shall notify the Council for Trade in Goods of their intention in writing, indicating the nature of the measure and its legal basis, scope and objectives, so that Members' considerations can be taken into account. 7. The Council for Trade in Goods shall conduct an annual review of the progress made in respect of compliance with the provisions of this Decision and report to the General Council. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as Applied to Trade in Electronics Members, Recalling that pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations aimed at reducing or as appropriate eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers on nonagricultural products; Desiring to further the expansion of production and trade in the area of electrical and electronics equipment, electrical household appliances and consumer electronics (hereinafter electronics), so as to promote growth and employment and bridge global digital divides; Convinced that reduction and, as appropriate, elimination of obstacles to trade in electronics caused by divergent, duplicative and burdensome national standards, technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures will be to the benefit of all Members, taking into account the importance of trade in electronics for developing countries and of the global nature of the industry; Recalling the current obligations in the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade that standards, technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures be based, where appropriate, on relevant international standards and be performance-based rather than prescriptive, and not prepared, adopted or applied with a view to or with the effect of creating unnecessary obstacles to international trade; Recalling the work by the ITA Committee on conformity assessment procedures and the guidelines on electromagnetic compatibility agreed among ITA Members; Recognizing the important role of the TBT Committee in providing Members an opportunity to consult on matters related to the operation of the TBT Agreement and the furtherance of its objectives, as well as the Committees ability to establish working parties or other bodies as may be appropriate; Noting that the reduction and, as appropriate, elimination of non-tariff barriers in electronics does not prevent Members from taking measures consistent with the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade that are necessary to, inter alia, protect human, animal, or plant life or health or the environment; or to prevent deceptive practices; or to protect essential security interests; Desiring to interpret the provisions of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade as they apply to standards, technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures for trade in electronics products; Hereby agree as follows: 1. This Understanding applies to standards, technical regulations, and conformity assessment procedures related to the safety of electrical equipment and their electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) and covers the electrical and electronics equipment, electrical household appliances and consumer electronics specified in Annex 1 of this Understanding. 2. The terms used in this Understanding shall have the same meaning as in the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade, unless otherwise specified in Annex 2 of this Understanding. Relevant International Standards and Standard-Setting Bodies 3. For the purpose of applying Articles 2.4, 5.4 and point F of Annex 3 of the TBT Agreement regarding safety of electrical equipment and their electromagnetic compatibility for the products under this Understanding, the International Organization for Standards (ISO), International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) and the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) shall be considered relevant international standard-setting bodies. Conformity Assessment Procedures 4. In respect to all products covered under this Understanding, where a Member requires positive assurance of conformity with its applicable technical regulations or standards relating to safety of electrical equipment and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) for accepting the product on its market, that Member shall for the purpose of applying Article 5.1.2 of the TBT Agreement accept any one or more of the following options as a means for providing such positive assurance of conformity: a supplier's declaration of conformity as assurance of conformity with such standards or technical regulations; and/or an assurance of conformity with such standards and technical regulations issued by a conformity assessment body approved for that purpose by the authorities of another ϲʹ Member. 5. Where a suppliers declaration is accepted in accordance with paragraph 4(a), the Member shall accept that the supplier in that country has sole responsibility for issuing, changing or withdrawing the declaration of conformity. The Member may require that the declaration of conformity shall identify the supplier, or the suppliers authorised representative, the goods covered by the declaration, and the technical regulations with which conformity is declared. Registration of the product with the authorities of the Member shall not be required. Testing of the product by recognized testing laboratories on the territory of the Member shall not be mandatory; if testing is undertaken, the choice of the test laboratory shall rest with the supplier. 6. Where a declaration of conformity is required in accordance with paragraph 4(b), the Member shall accept that the supplier declares that the product meets the technical regulations on the basis of an assurance of conformity issued by a conformity assessment body approved for that purpose by the authorities of another Member. A Member may, however, require as a condition for accepting such a declaration of conformity that the conformity assessment body that issued it participates in relevant international accreditation systems (e.g., systems linked to the International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation, ILAC, and the International Accreditation Forum, IAF) or is signatory of international accreditation schemes (such as multilateral agreements (MLA) of regional accreditation associations, or the IECEE Certification Body (CB) scheme for the conformity testing and certification of electrical equipment or the IEC Ex Scheme for certification to standards relating to equipment for use in explosive atmospheres). Testing of the product by recognised testing laboratories on the territory of the Member shall in no case be mandatory. Registration of the product with the authorities of the Member shall not be required. 7. When practicable, especially taking into account possible capacity constraints of developing countries, Members requiring positive assurance of conformity for products covered by this Understanding should endeavour to accept suppliers declaration of conformity in accordance with paragraphs 4(a) and 5 of this Understanding. Transparency 8. Notwithstanding Articles 2.9 and 5.6 of the TBT Agreement, before amending an existing or adopting a new standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that may have a significant effect on trade, Members shall allow reasonable time for consultations with any interested party and, whenever possible, conduct an assessment of their expected impact. 9. For the purpose of enabling interested parties to become acquainted with all technical regulations, in accordance with Article 2.11 of the TBT Agreement, Members shall ensure that any standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure in force is publicly available and easily accessible to interested parties. Transitional Arrangements and Technical Cooperation 10. No Member shall be obliged to apply the provisions of this Understanding before the expiry of a period of one year following its entry into force. 11. Developing country Members are entitled to extend the transition period provided for in paragraph 10 by one additional year for the application of paragraphs 3 of this Understanding and two years for the application of paragraphs 4 to 7 of this Understanding. 12. Developing country Members shall, no later than the expiry of the period provided for in paragraph 10, notify a plan for the implementation of the commitments undertaken in paragraphs 4 to 7 of this Understanding. As provided for by Article 11 of the TBT Agreement, developed country Members shall provide, on request and on mutually agreed terms and conditions with developing and least-developed country Members, technical cooperation in the preparation of the plans as well as the implementation of the commitments under this Understanding. Working Party on Electrical and Electronics Goods 13. Pursuant to Article 13.2 of the TBT Agreement, the TBT Committee, in coordination with the ITA Committee, shall establish a Working Party on Electrical and Electronics Goods. The Working Party shall oversee the operation and implementation of this Understanding and the list of products contained in Annex 1, and to address any developments in global trade in electronics of importance to this Understanding, with particular emphasis on issues of interest and concern to developing Members. 14. On a triennial basis following the expiry of the general period provided in paragraph 10 of this Understanding, the Working Party shall examine Members regimes with respect to the paragraphs contained herein and the listed products contained in Annex 1 of this Understanding with the aim of gradually expanding the product list. 15. The Annexes to this Understanding constitute an integral part thereof. Annex 1 Electrical and Electronic Equipment, Electrical Household Appliances and Consumer Electronics covered under this Agreement [Scope to be determined: This Agreement covers the products contained in the ϲʹ Information Technology Agreement and the products listed below, except for those with a voltage range of higher than 1000 voltage for alternating current and 1500 voltage for direct current, parts and components for motor vehicles, and products for specific uses when duly justified and appropriate to the potential level of risk.] HS2002 No.PRODUCT DESCRIPTION841451Table, floor, wall, window, ceiling or roof fans, 841459Fans (excl. Table, floor, wall, window, ceiling or roof fans)841460Hoods incorporating a fan841510Window or wall air conditioning machines, self-contained841581Air conditioning machines incorporating a refrigerating unit and valve for reversal of the cooling/heat cycle, nes.841582Air conditioning machines incorporating a refrigerating unit, nes.841583Air conditioning machines comprising a motor-drive841810Combined refrigerator-freezers, with separate external doors841821Household refrigerators, compression-type841822Household electrical refrigerators, absorption-type841829Household refrigerators, non-electrical, absorption type841830Freezers of the chest type, of a capacity <= 800 l841840Freezers of the upright type, of a capacity <= 900l841850Refrigerated or freezing chests, cabinets, display842211Dish-washing machines of the household type842219Dish-washing machines (excl. Those of the household)842430Water cleaning appliances with built-in motor845011Fully-automatic household or laundry-type washing machines845012Household or laundry-type washing machines, with built-in centrifugal dryer845019Household or laundry-type washing machines, of a dry linen capacity <=10kg, nes.845020Laundry-type washing machines, of a dry linen capacity >10kg845121Drying machines, of a dry linen capacity <= 10 kg 845129Drying machines for textile yarns, fabrics or made up textiles articles846912Typewriters, automatic (excl. Word-processing machines)846920Typewriters, electric (excl. Automatic typewriters850110Motors of an output <= 37,5 w850120Universal ac/dc motors of an output > 37,5 w850131Dc motors of an output > 37,5 w but <= 750 w 850132Dc motors and dc generators of an output > 750 w b850133Dc motors and dc generators of an output > 75 kw b850134Dc motors and dc generators of an output > 375 kw850140Ac motors, single-phase, of an output > 37,5 w850151Ac motors, multi-phase, of an output > 37,5 w but 850152Ac motors, multi-phase, of an output > 750 w but <75kw850153Ac motors, multi-phase, of an output > 75 kw850161Ac generators "alternators", of an output <= 75 kva850162Ac generators 'alternators', of an output > 75 kva850163Ac generators 'alternators', of an output > 375 kva850164Ac generators 'alternators', of an output > 750 kva850231Generating sets, wind-powered850239Generating sets (excl. Wind-powered and powered by spark-ignition internal combustion piston engines)850240Electric rotary converters850421Liquid dielectric transformers, having a power handling capacity <=650kva850422Liquid dielectric transformers, having a power handling capacity>650kva to 1600kva850423Liquid dielectric transformers, having a power handling capacity>1600kva to 10,000kva850431Transformers having a power handling capacity <= 1kva 850432Transformers, having a power handling capacity > 1kva to 16kva850433Transformers having a power handling capacity > 16kva850434Transformers having a power handling capacity > 500kva,nes.850440*Static converters850450*Inductors (excl. Inductors for discharge lamps or tubes)850490Parts of electrical transformers and inductors, nes.850530Electro-magnetic lifting heads850590Electromagnets and their parts (excl. Magnets for medical use)850610Manganese dioxide cells and batteries (excl. Spent)850630Mercuric oxide cells and batteries (excl. Spent)850640Silver oxide cells and batteries (excl. Spent)850650Lithium cells and batteries (excl. Spent)850660Air-zinc cells and batteries (excl. Spent)850680Primary cells and primary batteries, electric (excl. Spent)850690Parts of primary cells and primary batteries, n.e.850710Lead-acid accumulators of a kind used for starting piston engines850720Lead acid accumulators (excl. Spent and starter batteries)850730Nickel-cadmium accumulators (excl. Spent)850740Nickel-iron accumulators (excl. Spent)850780Electric accumulators (excl. Spent and lead-acid, nickel-cadmium, nickel-iron, nickel-hydride, lithium-ion accumulators)850910Domestic vacuum cleaners, incl. Dry cleaners and wet vacuum cleaners, with self-contained electric motor850920Domestic floor polishers, with self-contained electric motor850930Domestic kitchen waste disposers, with self-contained electric motor850940Domestic food grinders and mixers and fruit or vegetables juice extractors, with self-contained electric motor850980Electro-mechanical household appliances, with self-contained electric motor851010Electric shavers851020Hair clippers with self-contained electric motor851030Hair-removing appliances with self-contained electric motor851090Parts of electric shavers, hair clippers and hair-removing appliances851310Portable electrical lamps, battery or magneto powered, nes.851410Resistance heated industrial or laboratory furnaces and ovens851420Furnaces and ovens functioning by induction or dielectric loss851430Electric industrial or laboratory furnaces and ovens851440Industrial or laboratory induction or dielection heating equipment, nes.851511Soldering irons and guns, electric851519Brazing or soldering machines (excl. Soldering irons)851521Fully or partly automatic machines for resistance welding of metal, fully or partly automatic851529Machines for resistance welding of metals, neither fully nor partly automatic851531Fully or partly automatic machines for arc welding of metals851539Machines for arc welding of metals, incl. Plasma arc welding851580Electric machines and apparatus for laser or other851610Electric instantaneous or storage water heaters and immersion heaters851621Electric storage heating radiators,851629Electric space-heating and soil-heating apparatus 851631Electric hairdryers851632Electro-thermic hair dressing apparatus (excl. Hairdryers)851633Electric hand-drying apparatus851640Electric smoothing irons851650Microwave ovens851660Electric ovens, cookers, cooking plates and boiling rings and hobs851671Electro-thermic coffee or tea makers, for domestic use851672Electric toasters, for domestic use851679Electro-thermic appliances, for domestic use 851680Electric heating resistors (excl. Those of agglomerated carbon or graphite)851810*Microphones and stands therefore (excl. Cordless microphones with built-in transmitter)851821Single loudspeakers, mounted in their enclosures851822Multiple loudspeakers, mounted in the same enclosures851829Loudspeakers, without enclosure851830*Headphones and earphones, whether or not combined 851840Audio-frequency electric amplifiers851850Electric sound amplifier sets851910Coin-operated or disc-operated record-players851921Record players without loudspeaker851929Record players with loudspeaker (excl. Coin-operated)851931Turntables 'record-decks', with automatic record-changer851939Turntables 'record-decks', without automatic record-changer851940Transcribing machines851992Pocket-size cassette players 'dimensions <= 170 mm851993Cassette players "play only" (excl. Pocket-size and dictating machines)851999Sound-reproducing apparatus, not incorporating a sound recording device)852010Dictating machines not capable of operating without external power source852032Magnetic tape recorders incorporating sound-reproducing852033Cassette recorders incorporating sound-reproducing852039Magnetic tape recorders incorporating sound-reproducing852090Magnetic sound recording or reproducing equipment, nes.852110Magnetic tape-type video recording or reproducing apparatus for magnetic tape852190Video recording or reproducing apparatus, whether or not incorporating a video turning852510*Transmission apparatus for radio-telephony, radio-broadcasting or television852530Television cameras (excl. Video camera recorders)852540*Still image video cameras and other video camera recorders852610Radar apparatus852691Radio navigational aid apparatus852692Radio remote control apparatus852712Pocket-size radiocassette players 852713Radio-broadcast receivers capable of operating without external source of power, nes852719Radio-broadcast receivers capable of operating with batteries852731Radio-broadcast receivers, for mains operation only, with analogue/digital reading system852732Radio-broadcast receivers, for mains operation only, with clock852739Radio-broadcast receivers, for mains operation only, without clock852790Receivers for radio-telephony, radio-telegraphy 852812Television receivers, colour, whether or not incorporating a video recorder or reproducer852813Television receivers, black and white or other monochrome 852821Video monitors, colour852822Video monitors, black and white or other monochrome852830Video projectors852910*Aerials and aerial reflectors of all kinds; parts 852990*Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the apparatus of headings 8525to8528, others853110Burglar or fire alarms and similar apparatus853180Electric sound or visual signalling apparatus (excl. Flat/indicator LEC/LED panels)853510Fuses for a voltage > 1.000 v853521Automatic circuit breakers for a voltage > 1.000 v853529Automatic circuit breakers for a voltage >= 72,5 k853530Isolating switches and make-and-break switches, for a voltage >1000v853540Lightning arresters, voltage limiters and surge suppressors for a voltage>1000v853590Electrical apparatus for switching, protecting or making connections to or in electrical circuits, for a voltage >1000v853610Fuses for a voltage <= 1.000 v853620Automatic circuit breakers for a voltage <= 1000 v853630Apparatus for protecting electrical circuits for a voltage <1000v853641Relays for a voltage <= 60 v853649Relays for a voltage > 60 v but <= 1.000 v853650*Switches for a voltage <= 1.000 v (excl. Relays and automatic circuit breakers)853669*Plugs and sockets for a voltage <= 1.000 v (excl. Those for coaxial cables and printed circuits)853690*Electrical apparatus for switching electrical circuits853710Boards, cabinets and similar combinations of apparatus (excl. Numerical control panels)853720Boards, cabinets and similar combinations of apparatus for electric control or the distribution of electricity853810Boards, panels, consoles, desks, cabinets and other bases for electric control853910Sealed beam lamp units853921Tungsten halogen filament lamps (excl. Sealed beam lamps units)853922Filament lamps of a power <= 200 w and for a voltage >100v853929Filament lamps, electric (excl. Tungsten halogen lamps)853931Discharge lamps, fluorescent, hot cathode853932Mercury or sodium vapour lamps; metal halide lamps853939Discharge lamps (excl. Fluorescent, hot cathode lamps853941Arc-lamps853949Ultraviolet or infra-red lamps854011Cathode ray television picture tubes, incl. Video, colour854012Cathode-ray television picture tubes, incl. Video, black and white or other monochrome854020Television camera tubes; image converters and intensifiers and other photo cathode tubes854040Data/graphic display tubes, colour, with a phosphor dot screen pitch<0.4mm854050Data/graphic display tubes, black and white or other monochrome854060Cathode-ray tubes (excl. Television and video-monitors)854071Magnetrons854072Klystrons854079Microwave tubes854081Receiver or amplifier tubes854089Electronic valves and tubes (excl. Receiver or amplifier tubes)854320Signal generators, electrical854330Machines and apparatus for electroplating854340Electric fence energisers854381Proximity cards and tags, generally consisting of an integrated circuit854389*Electrical machines and apparatus, having individual functions854420Coaxial cables, antenna feeders854441*Telecommunications cables, optical cables (other electric conductors, voltage <80v)900912Laser multifunction printers* These are, in part, covered by ITA. Annex 2 Terms and their Definitions for the Purpose of This Understanding For the purpose of this Understanding, the following definitions shall apply: "Safety of electrical equipment" means that equipment, having been constructed in accordance with good engineering practice in safety matters, does not endanger the safety of persons, domestic animals or property when properly installed and maintained and used in applications for which it was made. "Electromagnetic compatibility" means the ability of a device, unit of equipment or system to function satisfactorily in its electromagnetic environment without introducing intolerable electromagnetic disturbances to anything in that environment. "Supplier" means any party that supplies the product and may be a manufacturer, distributor, importer, assembler, etc., as defined in ISO/IEC Guide 22:1996 "Conformity assessment" means the demonstration that specified requirements relating to a product, process, system, person or body are fulfilled. Conformity assessment can be performed as a first-party, second-party or third-party activity and covers activities such as testing, inspection and certification. [Why is the definition different from Annex 1, para 3 of the TBT?] "Test laboratory" means a conformity assessment body that performs testing services and which has received attestation conveying formal demonstration of its competence to carry out these specific tasks. "Designation" means governmental authorisation of a conformity assessment body or test laboratory to perform specified conformity assessment activities. "International accreditation system": ILAC, International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation, and IAF, International Accreditation Forum. "International accreditation scheme": ILAC International Mutual Recognition Agreements and IAF Multilateral Recognition Arrangement (MLA) "Interested party" means any legal or natural person affected by the policy, those who will be involved in implementation of the policy, and bodies that have stated objectives giving them a direct interest in the policy. revised submission on Export Taxes A. introduction 1. All import-dependent ϲʹ Members are sensitive to the measures imposed by a few countries that restrict exports. In the extreme case, export taxes may be set at prohibitive levels and, hence, be tantamount to export restrictions or even export prohibitions. Export taxes can thus have serious distortive effects on global commodity trade when applied by major suppliers. In addition, when used for industrial or trade policy purposes, export taxes can serve as indirect subsidization of processing industries and influence international trading conditions of these goods. As in the case of import tariffs, export taxes have similar effect to tariff escalation. Thereby, the measures may obstruct the aspirations of ϲʹ Members, in particular developing countries, to build new (infant) processing industries in specific sectors where export taxes by other countries are prevalent on the raw materials or other inputs (as illustrated by the Joint Statement by the leather associations of West Africa and the EU previously submitted by the EC to the NGMA). Furthermore, export taxes can serve to displace imports on the market of the country imposing the taxes, both for imported goods in direct competition with the taxed products and for imported processing products. In such cases, export taxes are similar other forms of NTBs on imports. 2. These various negative effects of export taxes are not new. But among the reasons for the growing importance of export taxes today are inter alia: the recent proliferation in the use of these instruments, which is possible under the weaker ϲʹ rules on export taxes compared to those on import restrictions or other forms of NTBs; and the short global supply of some specific commodities, despite their abundance in a few countries a situation that is aggravated by export taxes in key supplying countries. 3. Finally, it should be underscored that the current proliferation of export taxes and their increased distortions to global trade are in contradiction to the developments on import barriers. Serious efforts are underway in DDA to reduce duties, eliminate tariff escalation and minimise NTBs on import. In contrast, very little progress has so far been made on export taxes. B. ec position on export taxes 4. The EC proposal on export taxes in the NAMA negotiations tabled in April 2006, and the subsequent legal draft tabled in March 2007, aims to fully reflect the importance of establishing balanced and proportionate ϲʹ rules for Members use of export taxes. The main elements of the EC proposal on export taxes are threefold: (1) Confirmation and operationalisation of basic GATT disciplines to apply to those situations where ϲʹ Members use export taxes for industrial or trade policy purposes with negative effects on other ϲʹ Members and especially on developing countries. In line with core objectives of the ϲʹ and GATT, this would prevent beggar thy neighbour practices. In particular, the approach proposed builds upon existing GATT rules on export duties and charges, inter alia GATT Articles I, VII, VIII and XVII, as well as incorporates other key elements of the GATT acquis. Under the EC proposal, this also includes a number of legitimate situations under existing GATT rules where export taxes could be maintained or introduced, such as financial crises, infant industry, environment (preservation of natural resources) and local short supply. (2) Incorporation of additional flexibility for small developing country Members and least-developed country Members to maintain or introduce export taxes in other situations, i.e. over and beyond what would be allowed through the strict application of GATT rules to export taxes. (3) Limitation of the GATT disciplines for export taxes to non-agricultural products in recognition of the mandate for NAMA (hence, agricultural products are excluded where export taxes are currently in force in many developing countries). 5. Thereby, the EC proposal seeks to establish a workable compromise in the area of export taxes between those many countries affected by the beggar thy neighbour measures adopted by a few major suppliers and other large economies, and the use of export taxes by small economies, which includes the majority of developing countries. Nothing in the EC proposal prejudges the use of export taxes for legitimate policy reasons under relevant GATT provisions. As such, it should be recalled that the current proposal represents a major refinement of the initial EC submission on export taxes in NAMA in 2003, in reflection of the constructive engagement by and discussions with many Members, not least small and vulnerable developing countries. C. possible further revisions of the ec proposal 6. The EC remains ready to explore with Members other approaches, whether alternative or complementary, for addressing the global trade problems caused by export taxes. Of course, in doing so, the EC considers that any revised proposal would still have to provide appropriate remedies to the specific problem related to the use of export taxes as beggar thy neighbour instruments. As for possible horizontal approaches to NTBs in line with paragraph 14 of the July Framework, the EC also believes that any negotiated solution for export taxes would have to build upon existing GATT concepts and rules. Therefore, any revised approach should ensure, as a minimum, increased transparency and predictability. 7. Concerning transparency, it is a core objective of the ϲʹ to ensure that Members are fully informed of measures taken by any other Member that may influence trade. In this context, it is also worth recalling that all ϲʹ Members have already agreed to notify export taxes, as well as other export measures. The Ministerial Decision on Notification Procedures adopted on 15 December 1993 establishes that the introduction or modification of such measures is subject to the notification undertakings of the Understanding Regarding the Notification, Consultation, Dispute Settlement and Surveillance adopted on 28 November 1979 (BISD 26S/210). On the other hand, the Ministerial Decision of 1993 has had little, if any, practical effect on Members level of transparency. Hence, the EC believes that future transparency provisions on export taxes would need to ensure that existing obligations are made operational and enforced in a satisfactory manner. The Uruguay Round Understanding on the Interpretation of Article XVII of GATT 1994, which pertains to the notification requirements of Members state trading enterprises that influence the level or direction of imports and exports, could serve as a point of reference in this respect. Finally, the EC considers that all ϲʹ Members would be able to comply with such basic transparency commitments, in line with what already applies for other trade policy instruments, although appropriate special and differential treatment should be envisaged for developing country and least-developed country Members. 8. Regarding predictability, it is a core objective of the ϲʹ to ensure that Members can reasonably expect what measures any other Member may impose that influence trade. Therefore, EC considers that scheduling and binding of Members export taxes could offer an appropriate route of ensuring adequate predictability. Under such a negotiated solution, similar to import duties, the EC deems that export taxes would have to be bound at a level that reduce or eliminate tariff peaks, high tariffs, and tariff escalation in line with paragraph 16 of the DDA mandate. Moreover, in accordance with the spirit of the July Framework and in recognition that export taxes have to date only been scheduled or bound by a few Members, the EC would be ready to support specific flexibilities for small and vulnerable economies. 9. Thereby, this revised approach would represent a shift from a general prohibition of export taxes, albeit with exceptions based on GATT rules, to the establishment of rules on transparency and predictability based on ϲʹ objectives, concepts and principles. In practical terms, besides maintaining the right of ϲʹ Members to apply export taxes when exceptional circumstances under GATT rules are invoked, the approach would imply that: (1) ϲʹ Members should notify the introduction or modification of export taxes; (2) ϲʹ Members should undertake to schedule export taxes on non-agricultural products in their Schedules of Concessions and bind the export taxes at a level to be negotiated, except that: Least-developed countries would undertake to schedule export taxes but may maintain these export taxes unbound; and Paragraph 6 countries would schedule export taxes but may maintain these export taxes unbound for a certain number of tariff lines (the number is to be negotiated), in reflection of their specific developmental interests and concerns. D. concluding remarks 10. Finally, the EC would like to underline that, in line with paragraph 16 of the DDA mandate, Members have agreed to to reduce or as appropriate eliminate tariffs, including the reduction or elimination of tariff peaks, high tariffs, and tariff escalation, as well as non-tariff barriers, in particular on products of export interest to developing countries. Hence, no matter how Members may want to define export taxes, tariffs and non-tariff barriers are included in the DDA mandate, which has no reference as to whether such measures are imposed on imports or exports. As clearly demonstrated in the introduction, apart from other effects including distortions to global trade, export taxes also often displace exports of other ϲʹ members through the artificial price advantage provided to domestic industries. Therefore, the EC considers claims that export taxes are a priori excluded from negotiations to be in contradiction with the mandate. Such claims could set a dangerous precedent for other mandated parts of the negotiations on non-agricultural market access. However, the EC fully recognizes that Members positions may differ on the appropriate level of ambition and approach to export taxes. To respond to Members different interests and concerns, the EC is thus prepared to thoroughly revise its proposal following the general parameters set out above and to consult with all interested Members on specific legal drafting. Understanding on the Interpretation of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade with respect to the Labelling of Textiles, Clothing, Footwear, and Travel Goods Members, Recalling that pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations aimed at reducing or, as appropriate, eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers on nonagricultural products; Recognizing the important contribution of the textile, clothing, footwear, and travel goods sectors to global economic growth and development; Desiring to promote cooperative and effective approaches to address unnecessary obstacles to international trade and enhance trade in textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods; Taking into account that labelling has an important function of informing consumers of certain characteristics of textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods; Reaffirming their existing obligation under the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT Agreement) to ensure that technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures are not prepared, adopted, or applied with a view to or with the effect of creating unnecessary obstacles to international trade; Desiring to interpret the provisions of the TBT Agreement as they apply to labelling requirements for textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods; Hereby agree as follows: Scope 1. This Understanding applies to the labelling of products specified in the Annex to this Understanding. Labelling 2. If a Member requires information on a label, a Members requirement to include any of the following information shall be rebuttably presumed to be not more trade-restrictive than necessary under Articles 2.2 and 2.5 of the TBT Agreement: 2.1 with respect to textiles and clothing, fiber content, country of origin, and care instructions; 2.2 with respect to footwear, predominant materials of core parts and country of origin; and 2.3 with respect to travel goods, fiber content and country of origin. A Member may only require additional information on a label when it is not inconsistent with Article2.2 of the TBT Agreement. 3. Members shall give positive consideration to permitting any required information to be included on a non-permanent label rather than a permanent label. 4. A technical regulation of a Member that: 4.1 prohibits the information included on a label from being in more than one language, for example by prohibiting such information from being in a language other than the Members official language(s); 4.2 requires a label to be pre-approved, registered or certified; 4.3 prohibits a label from including information that is not required by the Member, such as brand names; or specifies requirements that a label be of one or more materials; shall be rebuttably presumed to be more trade-restrictive than necessary to fulfil a legitimate objective within the meaning of Article 2.2 of the TBT Agreement. 5. Notwithstanding Articles 2.9 and 5.6 of the TBT Agreement, if a Member proposes to adopt or amend a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure with respect to labelling, in whole or in part, it shall: 5.1 publish the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure in a publication at the earliest appropriate stage, in such a manner as to enable interested persons in other Members to become acquainted with it and to submit comments before the Member finalizes the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; 5.2 notify other Members through the Secretariat of the products to be covered by the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, together with a brief indication of the measures objective and rationale and an identification of the parts of the regulation or procedure which in substance deviate from relevant international standards and, in the case of a permanent label, the reason for requiring information other than that covered by paragraphs 2.1-2.3 of this Understanding. Such notifications shall take place at an early appropriate stage, when amendments can still be introduced and comments taken into account; 5.3 allow no less than 60 days for Members to submit comments in writing. The Member shall give favourable consideration to reasonable requests to extend the comment period; and 5.4 discuss these comments upon request with the Member or interested person providing them, and take these written comments and the results of these discussions into account in finalizing the measure, and publish or otherwise make available to the public, either in print or electronically, its responses to significant comments it receives no later than the date it publishes the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. 6. Notwithstanding Articles 2.10 and 5.7 of the TBT Agreement, where urgent problems of safety, health, environmental protection or national security arise or threaten to arise for a Member, that Member may omit such of the steps enumerated in paragraph 5 as it finds necessary, provided that the Member upon adoption of a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure shall: 6.1 publish the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure in a publication at the earliest appropriate time, in such a manner as to enable interested persons in other Members to become acquainted with it; 6.2 notify other Members through the Secretariat of the products to be covered by the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, together with a brief indication of the measures objective and rationale, including the nature of the urgent problems, and an identification of the parts of the regulation or procedure which in substance deviate from relevant international standards. 6.3 allow interested persons and other Members to submit comments in writing and discuss these comments upon request with the Member or interested person providing them, and take these written comments and the results of these discussions into account in deciding whether to modify the regulation or procedure, and publish or otherwise make available to the public, either in print or electronically, its responses to significant comments it receives at the earliest appropriate date after it publishes the final technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. Final Provisions 7. The Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade shall review the operation and implementation of this Understanding, including the list of products contained in the Annex, on an annual basis. The Committee shall also review other developments in technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures involving international trade in textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods of importance to this Understanding in accordance with the Committees procedures. 8. The Annex to this Understanding constitutes an integral part thereof. Annex TEXTILES, CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR AND TRAVEL GOODS SUBJECT TO THE UNDERSTANDING 1. With respect to textiles and clothing, this Understanding shall cover all products contained in the Annex to the former ϲʹ Agreement on Textiles and Clothing. 2. With respect to footwear, this Understanding shall cover all products contained in Chapter 64 of Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System (HS) Nomenclature, except for HS6406 (Footwear Parts). 3. With respect to travel goods, this Understanding shall cover all products listed below: HS Number Product Description ex 3926.90 Handbags made of beads, bugles and spangles, of plastics 42.02 Trunks, suit-cases, vanity-cases, executive-cases, brief-cases, school satchels, spectacle cases, binocular cases, camera cases, musical instrument cases, gun cases, holsters and similar containers; travelling-bags, insulated food or beverage bags, toilet bags, rucksacks, handbags, shopping bags, wallets, purses, map-cases, cigarettecases, tobacco-pouches, tool bags, sports bags, bottle-cases, jewellery boxes, powder-boxes, cutlery cases and similar containers, of leather or of composition leather, of sheeting of plastics, of textile materials, of vulcanized fiber or of paperboard, or wholly or mainly covered with such materials or with paper. - Trunks, suit-cases, vanity-cases, executive-cases, brief-cases, school satchels and similar containers: 4202.11 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather, or of patent leather 4202.12 With outer surface of plastics or of textile materials 4202.19 Other - Handbags, whether or not with shoulder strap, including those without handle: 4202.21 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather or of patent leather 4202.22 With outer surface of sheeting of plastic or of textile materials 4202.29 Other - Articles of a kind normally carried in the pocket or in the handbag: 4202.31 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather or of patent leather 4202.32 With outer surface of sheeting of plastic or of textile materials 4202.39 Other - Other: 4202.91 With outer surface of leather, of composition leather or of patent leather 4202.92 With outer surface of sheeting of plastic or of textile materials 4202.99 Other ex 4602.11 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of bamboo ex 4602.12 Articles of a kind normally carried in the pocket or in the handbag, of rattan ex 4602.12 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of rattan, nesoi ex 4602.19 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of willow ex 4602.19 Articles of a kind normally carried in the pocket or in the handbag, of palm leaf ex 4602.19 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, of palm leaf, nesoi ex 4602.19 Luggage, handbags and flat goods, whether or not lined, made from plaiting materials nesoi Travel sets for personal toilet, sewing or shoe or clothes cleaning Protocol on Transparency in Export Licensing to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994  Protocol on Transparency in Export Licensing to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994 Members, Desiring to ensure that export licensing procedures are not utilized in a manner contrary to the principles and obligations of GATT 1994; Convinced that export licensing should be implemented in a transparent and predictable manner; and; Desiring to bring transparency to the procedures and practices related to export licensing so as to inform traders and Members and facilitate trade in these products; Hereby agree as follows: Article 1: Definition of Export Licensing For the purposes of this Protocol, export licensing means any administrative procedures involving the submission of an application or other documentation (i.e., other than that required for customs purposes) to the relevant administrative body or bodies as a prior condition for exportation from the customs territory of the exporting Member. Article 2: Notification 1. Within 60 days after the entry into force of this Protocol, each Member shall notify, in writing, the [Committee on Market Access] (referred to in this Protocol as [the Committee]) of its existing measures on export licensing, if any. Thereafter, each Member shall notify the [Committee] in writing of any new measures on export licensing or modification to an existing measure on export licensing within 60 days after the effective date of the new measure or modification thereof. 2. Members shall include in a notification under paragraph 1 the: (a) list of products subject to the licensing procedure, including to the extent possible by HS number; (b) description of the procedures for the submission of applications or other documentation, including eligibility criteria for applicants (including any criteria that reflect requirements that differ from those applied to products that are exported without a requirement of a license (e.g., requirements for an activity license, investment or a particular form of establishment in the exporting Member, or other similar requirements)); (c) contact point for information on eligibility; (d) administrative body(ies) to which applications must be submitted; (e) date and name of publication(s) in which the licensing procedure is published; (f) description of the measure, if any, being implemented through the export license and the reasons for the measure; (g) expected duration of the export licensing if this can be estimated with some probability, and if not, reason(s) why this information cannot be provided; (h) overall amount of the quota to be applied by quantity and/or value and the opening and closing dates of the quota if a Member administers a quota by means of export licensing; and (i) possibility, if any, for persons, firms or institutions to request exceptions or derogations from an export licensing requirement, as well as information on how to make such a request and a description of the circumstances under which requests would be granted. 3. When a Member notifies a new or existing measure on export licensing or modification thereto, the Member shall provide a copy of the relevant measure (e.g., law and implementing regulations) to the [Committee]. 4. Any interested Member which considers that another Member has not notified a new or existing measure on export licensing or modification thereto in accordance with the provisions of paragraphs1 and 2 may bring the matter to the attention of such other Member. If notification is not made promptly thereafter, the interested Member may itself notify the measure on export licensing or changes therein, including all relevant information. Article 3: Requests for Information 1. A Member shall provide to any Member, upon request: (a) All relevant information concerning: (i) the administration of the measure on export licensing , including the information listed in Paragraph 2 of Article 2; (ii) the export licenses granted over a recent period; and (iii) measures, if any, taken in conjunction with export licensing, including but not limited to restrictions on domestic production or consumption, and governmental stabilization plans for a good; and (b) Where available, all relevant information concerning: (i) the distribution of such licenses among importing countries, including importing countries shares, i.e., by quantity and/or value as relevant, of any quota currently allocated; and (ii) the most recent available statistics (i.e., value and/or volume) on the amount expected to be produced, actually produced, expected to be exported, and actually exported with respect to the product subject to export licensing. Article 4: Confidential Information 1. Nothing in this Protocol shall be construed to require any Member to disclose confidential information the disclosure of which would impede law enforcement or otherwise be contrary to the public interest or would prejudice the legitimate commercial interests of particular enterprises, public or private. 2. Nothing in this Protocol shall be construed to require any Member to furnish any information the disclosure of which it considers contrary to its essential security interests. Article 5: Review 1. The [Committee] shall review as necessary, but at least once every two years, the implementation and operation of this Protocol, taking into account the objectives thereof, and the rights and obligations contained therein. 2. To facilitate the [Committee]s review and to help ensure that interested parties can become acquainted with each Members requirements, if any, for export licensing, the [Committee] shall establish a registry of notifications submitted pursuant to Article 2. 3. The Secretariat shall record in the registry and make available to the public, through the internet or other electronic means, the information notified by Members under this Protocol. decision on non-Tariff barriers affecting forestry products used in building construction  Recalling the requirements in the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade that standards and technical regulations should, where appropriate, be based on international standards and be performance-based rather than prescriptive, facilitate international harmonisation and improve transparency of standards; Recognising that voluntary prescriptive standards can have a facilitative role in building codes when they are cited as one method of conformance with overarching performance-based requirements. Desiring to contribute towards the development of safe and affordable dwellings in ϲʹ Member economies; Recognising Members rights and obligations under the TBT Agreement; Recognising the important, sustainable, environmentally beneficial, and low cost role that timber building construction does play and could play in Member economies and the importance to such economies of free and open trade in component materials; Recognising that differences in, and proliferation of, domestic standards and technical regulations, can lead to market segmentation and unintentional barriers to trade; Recognising the leading role that International Standardisation Organisation (ISO) technical committees play in the development of performance-based international timber, timber product, and timber building construction standards; Recognising mutual recognition arrangements already in place, and wishing to strengthen their status; Recognising the trade benefits that wider International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation (ILAC) and International Accreditation Forum (IAF) membership would provide; Members decide: To recognise, among the appropriate international standard setting bodies developing performance-based standards in respect of the forest products sector,, ISO Technical Committees [TC 89, 165, 218] as [leading] bodies developing international performance-based standards for timber, timber products and timber building construction as they relate to building codes. To give primary consideration to adoption of standards developed by these committees when upgrading or replacing existing regulations that make use of domestic timber, timber product and timber building construction standards and related tests; To increase the resources available to those committees through participation pursuant to Article 2.6 of the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade in order to accelerate work on the development of new standards and the enhancement of existing ones; The Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) will invite the aforementioned technical committees to consult with it on at least an annual basis. The purpose of those consultations will be to identify and progress ways to work together towards accelerating the adoption of performance-based timber, timber product and timber building construction standards in Member economies. Timber products tested and certified by any facility accredited by a signatory to an International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation (ILAC) mutual recognition arrangement, or certified by a signatory to an International Accreditation Forum (IAF) multilateral arrangement shall be accorded no less favourable treatment than products tested or certified by facilities accredited by the domestic accreditation agency of any ϲʹ Member. To promote acceleration of wider ILAC and IAF membership as a way of ensuring universal mutual recognition of accreditation agencies. To establish a list of internationally accepted test and certification methods for timber products where these are used in relation to building codes. This list will be developed by an internationally recognised group of timber experts. Members will nominate experts including members of the aforementioned technical committees, for participation in this group. The list of internationally accepted test and certification methods will be available via Members TBT enquiry points. The list shall be updated by the designated expert group based on biannual notifications from ϲʹ Members of additional internationally accepted test and certification methods for timber products proposed for inclusion in the list. The timber products tested using the methods identified on the list will be accepted for use in building construction without the need for further testing by the importing country. Agreement on Non-Tariff Barriers Pertaining to the Electrical Safety and Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) of Electronic Goods  Members, Recalling that pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations aimed at reducing or as appropriate eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers on non-agricultural goods; Recognizing the important contribution of electronic goods to global economic growth and development; Desiring to ensure that technical regulations, standards, and conformity assessment procedures do not create unnecessary obstacles to international trade in electronic goods; Affirming their existing rights and obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement, including the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT Agreement); Recognizing that no Member should be prevented from taking measures that are necessary for the protection of human, animal or plant life or health, of the environment, at the levels it considers appropriate, subject to the requirement that they are not applied in a manner which would constitute a means of arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination between countries where the same conditions prevail or a disguised restriction on international trade, and are otherwise in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement, or that are necessary for the protection of its essential security interest; Recognizing that a Members selection of an appropriate conformity assessment procedure may involve the consideration of a number of factors, such as the risks associated with nonconformity or the product for which conformity is sought; Seeking to supplement and elaborate on the TBT Agreement with respect to standards, technical regulations, and conformity assessment procedures affecting electronic goods; and With a view to expanding the products listed in Members' schedules to Annex I, II, III, and IV to this Agreement in the future. Agree as follows: I. Definitions For purposes of this Agreement: Central government body means a central government body as defined in Annex 1 of the TBT Agreement; Electronic good means any information technology, telecommunications, audio-visual, or other electronic or electrical product, whether for business or personal use, listed in Annex I of this Agreement; [Note: Annex I would cover a range of products falling under Chapter 84, 85, or 90 of the World Customs Organization's Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System and apply to all Members]; Supplier means any party that supplies the product and may include a manufacturer, distributor, or importer; Supplier's declaration of conformity (SDoC) means a declaration by a supplier based on an evaluation of the results of conformity assessment procedures that a product meets a specified standard or technical regulation or other specification; Standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure means respectively a standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure as defined in Annex 1 of the TBT Agreement that pertains to the electrical safety or electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) of an electronic good; and Third-party certification means a declaration by a body, which the Member accepting the declaration has determined is independent of suppliers and users, that a product meets a specified standard or technical regulation or other specification based on an evaluation of the results of conformity assessment procedures. II. Scope and Coverage A. This Agreement shall apply to any standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure, as defined in paragraph I. B. This Agreement shall impose obligations on Members only with respect to standards, technical regulations, and conformity assessment procedures of central government bodies. C. This Agreement shall not apply to purchasing specifications prepared by governmental bodies for production or consumption requirements of governmental bodies. D. Any reference in this Agreement to standards, technical regulations, or conformity assessment procedures shall be construed to include any amendment thereto and any additions to the rules or product coverage thereof, except amendments and additions of an insignificant nature, to the extent such amendment or addition pertains to electrical safety or EMC for electronic goods. III. Standards, Technical Regulations, and Conformity Assessment Procedures Assessing Costs A. Where a Member proposes to prepare or adopt a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, it shall take into account, inter alia, costs of complying with the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. International Standards B. In determining whether an international standard, guide or recommendation within the meaning of Articles 2 and 5 and Annex 3 of the TBT Agreement exists pertaining to electrical safety or EMC of an electronic good, each Member shall base its determination on the principles set out in Decisions and Recommendations adopted by the Committee since 1 January 1995, G/TBT/1/Rev.8, 23 May 2002, Section IX (Decision of the Committee on Principles for the Development of International Standards, Guides and Recommendations with relation to Articles 2, 5 and Annex 3 of the Agreement) (Committee Decision) issued by the ϲʹ Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT Committee). Transparency C. This paragraph shall apply in lieu of Articles 2.9 and 5.6 and Paragraphs L through N of Annex 3 of the TBT Agreement where a Member proposes to prepare or adopt a standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, and shall apply regardless of whether relevant international standards, guides, or recommendations exist or the technical content of the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure is in accordance with relevant international standards, guides, or recommendations. Where a Member proposes to prepare or adopt a standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that may have a significant effect on trade of other Members, the Member shall, with a view to providing meaningful opportunity for comment: (1) publish, in print or electronically, the proposed standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure at the earliest appropriate stage, in such a manner as to enable interested parties in other Members to become acquainted with it and to submit written comments before the Member finalizes the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; (2) notify other Members through the Secretariat at the earliest appropriate stage of the proposed standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, including the electronic good or goods the proposal covers, together with a brief indication of its objective and rationale and, to the extent applicable, any provisions of the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that deviate in substance from relevant international standards, guides, or recommendations; (3) upon request from another Member, provide copies of and particulars concerning the proposed standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, including how it took into account the costs of complying with the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedures pursuant to paragraph A; (4) (i) allow reasonable time (normally not less than 60 days) for Members and interested parties to comment in writing on the proposal, and (ii) take into account any such comments in finalizing the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; (5) upon request, discuss written comments it receives from Members and take the results of those discussions into account; and (6) publish, in print or electronically, any written comments it received from Members or interested persons on the proposed standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. D. Where urgent problems of safety, health, environmental protection, or national security arise or threaten to arise for a Member, that Member may omit such steps enumerated in paragraph C as it finds necessary, provided that the Member, upon finalizing the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, shall: (1) immediately following preparation or adoption of the measure, notify other Members through the Secretariat of the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, including the electronic good or goods the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure covers, together with: (i) a brief indication of its objective and rationale; (ii) to the extent applicable, any provisions of the standard, technical regulations or conformity assessment procedure that deviate in substance from relevant international standards, guides, or recommendations; and (iii) the nature of the urgent problem; (2) upon request, provide other Members with copies of and particulars concerning the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; (3) (i) allow other Members and interested persons to submit comments in writing on the final standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; and (ii) take these comments into account in deciding whether to modify the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; and (4) upon request, discuss written comments it receives from Members and take the results of those discussions into account. E. When publishing a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, or if paragraphD applies, as soon as possible after publication of the final standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, each Member shall publish, in print or electronically: (1) its responses to any significant and relevant issues raised in comments it received from Members or interested parties during the comment period; and (2) the objective and rationale for preparing or adopting the particular standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure. Treatment of Conformity Assessment Bodies F. Each Member shall accord to conformity assessment bodies in the territory of any other Member treatment no less favourable than that it accords to conformity assessment bodies in its own territory with respect to the procedures, criteria, and other conditions with which conformity assessment bodies must comply in order for the Member to accredit or otherwise approve them as competent to test or certify that a product conforms with the Member's standard or technical regulation. This paragraph shall apply only with respect to products listed for electrical safety, EMC or both in the Member's schedule to Annex II. Test Results G. If a Member requires test results (alone or in conjunction with other assurances of conformity) or other assurances of conformity that are based on test results as an assurance that a electronic good conforms with a standard or technical regulation, it shall not require the testing to be performed in a testing facility within its territory and shall accept the test results if they are performed by a facility that the Member deems competent, or otherwise approves, for that purpose. If the Member requires the testing facility to comply with requirements concerning the testing of electronic goods for conformity with the standard or technical regulations or requires the body that accredits the testing facility to comply with requirements concerning that accreditation, it shall ensure that such requirements are based on: (1) a relevant international standard, guide or recommendation that has been developed in accordance with the TBT Agreement and the Committee Decision; or (2) a conformity assessment procedure established by the Member in accordance with the procedures set out in paragraphs III.C and III.E. SDoC H. If a Member requires a positive assurance that a product listed for electrical safety, EMC or both in its schedule to Annex III conforms with a standard or technical regulation, it shall accept as such assurance a supplier's declaration of conformity (SDoC). The Member shall base any requirements for an SDoC on a relevant international standard, guide or recommendation that has been developed in accordance with the TBT Agreement and the Committee Decision, and may refuse to accept a declaration from any supplier if, upon request from the Member's regulatory or enforcement authorities, the supplier does not provide to those authorities documentation necessary to demonstrate the basis for a declaration or declarations (e.g., relevant test results) within a reasonable period after the date of the request. Third-Party Certification I. If a Member requires third-party certification as positive assurance that a product listed for electrical safety, EMC, or both, in its schedule to Annex IV, conforms with a standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure, it shall not require the body performing the third-party certification to be within its territory and shall accept the third party certification if it is performed by a body that the Member deems competent, or otherwise approves, for that purpose. The Member shall ensure that it bases any requirements that the body must meet to be deemed competent or otherwise approved on: (1) a relevant international standard, guide or recommendation that has been developed in accordance with the TBT Agreement and the Committee Decision; or (2) a conformity assessment procedure established by the Member in accordance with the procedures set out in paragraphs III.C and III.E. Members shall give positive consideration to allowing certification bodies to base certifications, where such certifications are required, on test results from any testing facility that the certification body deems competent or otherwise approves. Procedures for Review J. (1) Each Member shall establish or maintain judicial, quasi-judicial, or administrative tribunals and procedures for the purpose of the review of its administrative actions relating to technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures. Each Member shall ensure that such tribunals are impartial and independent of the office or authority entrusted with administrative enforcement and not have any substantial interest in the outcome of the matter and that proceedings before such tribunals comply with due process of law. (2) Each Member shall also establish or maintain procedures for it to review, at regularlyscheduled intervals, its technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures to determine whether such measures should be modified or eliminated so as to make the Members regulatory program more effective in achieving the legitimate objective(s) pursued. IV. Information and Assistance Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to require a Member to furnish or allow access to confidential information the disclosure of which would impede law enforcement or otherwise be contrary to the public interest or which would prejudice the legitimate commercial interests of particular enterprises, public or private. [We may want to include other provisions under this heading along the lines of those in TBT Articles10 and 11] V. Monitoring and Oversight A Subcommittee on Electronic Goods (Subcommittee) is hereby established as a subcommittee to the TBT Committee to oversee the operation and implementation of this Agreement and further its objectives and to provide a forum for discussions on any matter related to this Agreement. The Subcommittee shall: (1) comprise representatives of each Member; (2) elect its own Chairman and apply the TBT Committee working procedures; (3) meet 12 months after the date of entry into force of this Agreement, and at the end of each one-year period thereafter, or earlier as necessary, to: (a) review the implementation and operation of this Agreement, and where appropriate, consider proposals for amending it; and (b) review Annexes I, II, III, and IV and consider whether they should be modified; and (4) report to the TBT Committee and the Committee of Participants on the Expansion of Trade in Information Technology Products established pursuant to the Communication to the Chairman of the Council on Trade in Goods: Implementation of the Ministerial Declaration on Trade in Information Technology Products G/L/160 (March 26, 1997) (ITA Committee) with a view to complementing and not duplicating the work of those committees, and to this end, communicate to the TBT and ITA Committees the results of its review conducted pursuant to subparagraph (3) and, as appropriate, any proposed amendments to this Agreement or recommendations to modify Annex I, II, III, or IV. VI. Dispute Settlement Article 14 of the TBT Agreement shall apply mutatis mutandis to this Agreement. [Note: Need to further consider relationship with Dispute Settlement Understanding] VII. Final Provisions Annexes Annexes I, II, III, and IV shall constitute an integral part of this Agreement. To the extent a Member seeks to modify its schedule to Annex II, III, or IV and the modification would expand the products subject to this Agreement, the Member may do so by notifying other Members through the Secretariat of the Member's modified schedule. The Secretariat shall modify Annex II, III, or IV, as necessary, to include the Member's modified schedule. A Member may modify its schedule to Annex II, III, or IV in a manner that would reduce the products subject to this Agreement in accordance with Article [ ] (Modification of Schedules) of this Agreement. [Note: Need to consider additional "final provisions" to be included in this Agreement, such as entry into force, withdrawal, amendment, modifications of schedules, ϲʹ Secretariat to service Agreement, deposit etc. - items included, for example, in the various UR ϲʹ agreements] Annex I - Electronic Goods [Add positive list of electronic goods subject to the Agreement. This list would apply to all Members.] Annex II - Treatment of Conformity Assessment Bodies [Add positive list of electronic goods covered for each agency of the Member with respect to the obligations in III.F. Each agency and its covered products may be listed separately with respect to EMC and electrical safety.] Annex III - Acceptance of SDoC [Add positive list of electronic goods covered for each agency of the Member with respect to the obligations in III.H. Each agency and its affected products may be listed separately with respect to EMC and electrical safety. For example, SDoC accepted for x product with respect to EMC and for y product with respect to electrical safety.] Annex IV Acceptance of Third-Party Certification [Add positive list of electronic goods covered for each agency of the Member with respect to the obligations in III.I. Each agency and its affected products may be listed separately with respect to EMC and electrical safety. For example, Third-Party Certification accepted for x product with respect to EMC and for y product with respect to electrical safety.] Ministerial Decision on Trade in Remanufactured Goods  Members, Recalling that pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations aimed at reducing or as appropriate eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers on nonagricultural products; Recognizing the objectives of protecting and preserving the environment, promoting sustainable development by preventing unnecessary waste and conserving energy and raw materials, raising standards of living, and expanding the production of and trade in goods; Noting the development of remanufacturing as an important new field in manufacturing; Consideringthe benefits to the environment and to consumers of the production of and trade in remanufactured goods; Recognizing that remanufacturing takes place in developed and developing countries alike, creating jobs and facilitating economic growth; Desiring to enhance opportunities for trade in remanufactured products by reducing or, as appropriate, eliminating non-tariff barriers in respect of those goods; Mindful of Members right to adopt measures for the protection of human, animal or plant life or health, or of the environment, consistent with the ϲʹ Agreement; Decide as follows: 1. Each Members trade regime should evolve in a manner that enhances market access opportunities for remanufactured goods. 2. Members should review their non-tariff measures with a view to ensuring that they do not impose prohibitions or restrictions on the importation of remanufactured goods that are proscribed by the Multilateral Agreements on Trade in Goods. 3. Members shall meet every six months under the auspices of the Council on Trade in Goods to discuss Members progress in reducing or, as appropriate, eliminating non-tariff barriers in respect of remanufactured goods. The discussions shall be conducted using procedures that take fully into account the special needs and interests of developing and least-developed country participants. 4. Members shall afford sympathetic consideration to any request for consultation from other Members concerning their non-tariff measures affecting remanufactured goods. Such consultations shall be without prejudice to a Members rights and obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement. 5. For purposes of this Decision, remanufactured good means [a non-agricultural good that (1)is entirely or partially comprised of parts (i) that have been obtained from the disassembly of used goods; and (ii) that have been processed, cleaned, inspected, or tested to the extent necessary to ensure they are in original working condition; and (2) has a warranty.] [NB: Definition subject to further discussion.] AGREEMENT ON NON-TARIFF BARRIERS PERTAINING TO STANDARDS, TECHNICAL REGULATIONS, AND CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES FOR Automotive PRODUCTS  Members, Recalling that pursuant to paragraph 16 of the Doha Ministerial Declaration, Members agreed to negotiations aimed at reducing or as appropriate eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers on nonagricultural products; Recognizing the important contribution of automotive products to global economic growth and development; Desiring to ensure that technical regulations, standards, and conformity assessment procedures do not create unnecessary obstacles to international trade in automotive products; Affirming their existing rights and obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement, including the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT Agreement); Recognizing that no Member should be prevented from taking measures that are necessary for the protection of human, animal or plant life or health, of the environment, or for the prevention of deceptive practices, at the levels it considers appropriate, subject to the requirement that they are not applied in a manner which would constitute a means of arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination between countries where the same conditions prevail or a disguised restriction on international trade, and are otherwise in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement; Recognizing that no country should be prevented from taking measures necessary for the protection of its essential security interests; and Seeking to supplement and elaborate on the TBT Agreement with respect to standards, technical regulations, and conformity assessment procedures pertaining to automotive products; Agree as follows: i. Definitions For purposes of this Agreement: Appropriate international standardizing body means a body that when preparing a standard applies the principles set out in the Decisions and Recommendations adopted by the Committee since 1January 1995, G/TBT/1/Rev.8, 23 May 2002, Section IX (Decision of the Committee on Principles for the Development of International Standards, Guides and Recommendations with relation to Articles 2, 5 and Annex 3 of the Agreement) (Committee Decision) issued by the ϲʹ Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT Committee), including paragraph 11 of the Committee Decision as elaborated in paragraph III.A, and observes the principle of openness set out in paragraph 6 of the Committee Decision; Automotive product includes any product classifiable under the Harmonized System subheadings specified in Annex I of this Agreement; Central government body means a central government body as defined in Annex 1 of the TBT Agreement; Standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure means respectively a standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure as defined in Annex 1 of the TBT Agreement that pertains to an automotive product; and Supplier means any party that supplies the product and may include a manufacturer, distributor, or importer. II. Scope and Coverage A. This Agreement shall apply with respect to any automotive product. B. Members assume obligations under this Agreement only with respect to standards, technical regulations, and conformity assessment procedures of central government bodies. C. This Agreement shall not apply to purchasing specifications prepared by governmental bodies for production or consumption requirements of governmental bodies. D. Any reference in this Agreement to standards, technical regulations, or conformity assessment procedures shall be construed to include any amendment thereto and any additions to product coverage or other provisions thereof, except amendments and additions of an insignificant nature, to the extent such amendment or addition pertains to an automotive product. III. Standards, Technical Regulations, and Conformity Assessment Procedures International Standards A. In determining whether an international standard, guide or recommendation within the meaning of Articles 2 and 5 and Annex 3 of the TBT Agreement exists pertaining to automotive products, each Member shall base its determination on the principles set out in the Committee Decision, including whether the standardizing body takes into account relevant regulatory or market needs and scientific and technological developments as set out in paragraph 11 of the Committee Decision when preparing a standard, guide or recommendation. Relevant regulatory or market needs and scientific and technological developments shall include the technical and economic feasibility of alternative approaches to the standard under development, the relative benefits and cost-effectiveness of alternative approaches, and the best available technology. Good Regulatory Practice B. Where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, it shall: (1) consider, inter alia, costs of complying with the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure; and (2) assess the available regulatory and non-regulatory alternatives to the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure that may fulfil the Members legitimate objective, such as market incentives or other voluntary mechanisms, or considering a product to meet the Members requirements if it conforms with a relevant alternative international standard. Members are also encouraged to ensure that their technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures are based on the principles of good regulation set out in the OECD Guiding Principles for Regulatory Quality and Performance (2005). Harmonizing Technical Regulations and Conformity Assessment Procedures C. With a view to harmonizing technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures on as wide a basis as possible, Members shall play a full part, within the limits of their resources, in the preparation by appropriate international standardizing bodies of international standards, guides and recommendations pertaining to automotive products. D. Where a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure is required and a relevant international standard, guide or recommendation does not exist or its completion is not imminent or it would be an ineffective or inappropriate means for the fulfilment of the legitimate objectives pursued, a Member shall consider using, as a basis for its technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, another Members technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure, or the relevant parts of it, that is not inconsistent with the ϲʹ Agreement [Note: need to reference this agreement and other DDA agreements as well, with the precise name of those agreements to be determined later] and has been developed in accordance with paragraphs E and G. Transparency E. This paragraph shall apply in lieu of Articles 2.9 and 5.6 and paragraphs L through N of Annex 3 of the TBT Agreement where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure, and shall apply regardless of whether relevant international standards, guides or recommendations exist or the technical content of the proposed standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure is in accordance with relevant international standards, guides or recommendations. Where a Member prepares or proposes to adopt a standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure that may have a significant effect on trade of other Members, the Member shall, with a view to providing meaningful opportunity for comment and without discrimination among Members or interested parties: (1) publish, in print or electronically, the proposed standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure at the earliest appropriate stage, in such a manner as to enable interested parties in other Members to become acquainted with it and to submit written comments before the Member finalizes the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure; (2) notify other Members through the Secretariat at the earliest appropriate stage of the proposed standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure, including the automotive product(s) the proposal covers, together with a brief indication of its objective and rationale and, to the extent applicable, any provisions of the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure that deviate in substance from relevant international standards, guides or recommendations; (3) upon request from another Member or interested party, provide copies of and particulars concerning the proposed standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure, including: (i) how the Member took into account the elements set out in paragraph B; (ii) where applicable, the Members reasons for determining that relevant international standards, guides or recommendations do not exist or are not imminent or that using relevant international standards, recommendations or guides as a basis for its measure would be an ineffective or inappropriate means for the fulfilment of the legitimate objectives pursued; and (iii) any provisions of the measure that are based on another Members standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure and, if the Member based its measure on two or more Members standards, technical regulations, or conformity assessment procedures, the Members reasons therefore. (4) (i) allow reasonable time (normally at least 60 days) for Members and interested parties to comment in writing on the proposal, and (ii) take into account any such comments; (5) upon request, discuss written comments it receives from Members and take the results of those discussions into account; and (6) publish, in print or electronically, any written comments it received from Members or interested parties on the proposed standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure. F. Where urgent problems of safety, health, environmental protection, or national security arise or threaten to arise for a Member, that Member may omit such steps enumerated in paragraph E as it finds necessary, provided that the Member shall without discrimination among Members or interested parties: (1) immediately following adoption of the measure, notify other Members through the Secretariat of the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure, including the automotive product(s) the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure covers, together with: (i) a brief indication of its objective and rationale; (ii) to the extent applicable, any provisions of the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure that deviate in substance from relevant international standards, guides or recommendations; and (iii) the nature of the urgent problem; (2) upon request, provide other Members and interested parties with copies of and particulars concerning the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure; (3) (i) allow other Members and interested parties to submit comments in writing on the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure; and (ii) take these comments into account in deciding whether to modify the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure; and (4) upon request, discuss written comments it receives from Members and take the results of those discussions into account. G. When publishing a standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure that it has adopted, or if paragraph F applies, as soon as possible after publication of the adopted standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure, each Member shall publish, in print or electronically: (1) its responses to any significant issues raised in comments it received from Members or interested parties during the comment period; and the objective and rationale for preparing or adopting the standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure. H. Each Member shall ensure that its proposed and final standards, technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures, as well as any relevant penalties, are published in a single official journal of national circulation, and shall encourage their distribution through additional outlets. I. Except in those urgent circumstances referred to in paragraph F, Members shall allow a reasonable period of time between the publication of a technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure and the date(s) on which compliance with the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure becomes mandatory to allow time for producers in exporting Members, and particularly in developing country Members, to adapt to the requirements of the importing Member. Where conformity with a technical regulation would require a substantial change in automobile design or technology, a reasonable period of time shall usually be not less than 18 months after the date of publication. A Member shall consider reasonable requests from a Member or interested party to extend the period between publication and the date(s) on which compliance with the technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure becomes mandatory, particularly in circumstances where conformity with the technical regulation would require a substantial change in automobile design or technology. J. Each Member shall publish, on an annual basis, a regulatory agenda which includes any standard, technical regulation, or conformity assessment procedure that it reasonably expects to issue in proposed or final form within no less than the following 12 month period. Testing K. If a Member requires test results (alone or in conjunction with other assurances of conformity) or other assurances of conformity that are based on test results as an assurance that an automotive product conforms with a standard or technical regulation, it shall not require the testing to be performed in a testing facility within its territory and shall accept the test results if the testing is performed in another Members territory by a facility that the importing Member deems competent or approves for that purpose. Each Member shall permit a testing facility in another Members territory to demonstrate that it meets any requirements to be deemed competent or otherwise approved by the Member. If the importing Member requires the testing facility to comply with requirements concerning the testing of automotive products for conformity with the standard or technical regulations or requires the body that accredits the testing facility to comply with requirements concerning that accreditation, it shall ensure that such requirements are based on: (1) a relevant international standard, guide or recommendation that has been developed in accordance with the TBT Agreement and the Committee Decision; or (2) a conformity assessment procedure that the Member has adopted and published in accordance with the provisions of paragraphs E and G. L. If a Member determines that: (1) test results or other information that a supplier of an automotive product has submitted to the Member to demonstrate that the product conforms to the Members technical regulations fails to demonstrate such conformity; or (2) a testing facility in the territory of another Member does not meet the Members requirements to be deemed competent or otherwise approved, it shall immediately notify, in the case of subparagraph (1), the supplier of the automotive product and, in the case of subparagraph (2), the testing facility the reasons for its determination and indicate the corrective action that if taken would remedy the deficiency. National Treatment of Conformity Assessment Bodies M. Each Member shall accord to conformity assessment bodies in the territory of any other Member treatment no less favourable than that it accords to conformity assessment bodies in its own territory with respect to the procedures, criteria, and other conditions with which conformity assessment bodies must comply in order for the Member to accredit or otherwise approve them as competent to test or certify that an automotive product conforms with the Member's standard or technical regulation. Procedures for Review N. (1) Each Member shall establish or maintain judicial, quasi-judicial, or administrative tribunals and procedures for the purpose of the prompt review and, where warranted, correction of its final administrative actions relating to technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures. Each Member shall ensure that such tribunals are impartial and independent of the office or authority entrusted with administrative enforcement and do not have any substantial interest in the outcome of the matter, and that proceedings before such tribunals are transparent and comply with due process of law. (2) Each Member shall establish or maintain procedures for it to review, at regularlyscheduled intervals, its technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures to determine whether such measures should be modified or eliminated so as to make the Members regulatory program more effective in achieving the legitimate objective(s) pursued. In reviewing its technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures to determine whether such measures should be modified or eliminated, relevant elements of consideration include whether such technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures have become unnecessary or outdated by reason of changed circumstances, such as fundamental changes in technology. IV. Information Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to require a Member to furnish or allow access to confidential information the disclosure of which would impede law enforcement or otherwise be contrary to the public interest or which would prejudice the legitimate commercial interests of particular enterprises, public or private. V. Monitoring and Oversight A Subcommittee on Automotive Products (Subcommittee) is hereby established as a subcommittee to the TBT Committee to oversee the operation and implementation of this Agreement and further its objectives and to provide a forum for discussions on any matter related to this Agreement. The Subcommittee shall: (1) comprise representatives of each Member; (2) elect its own Chairman and apply the TBT Committee working procedures; (3) meet to review the implementation and operation of this Agreement (a) at least every six months during the first 30 months after the date this Agreement enters into force, and (b) thereafter at least once every 12 months; and (4) report to the TBT Committee with a view to complementing and not duplicating the work of that Committee, and to this end, communicate to the TBT Committee the results of its review conducted pursuant to subparagraph (3). VI. Dispute Settlement Article 14 of the TBT Agreement shall apply mutatis mutandis to this Agreement. [Note: need to further consider relationship with Dispute Settlement Understanding] VII. Final Provisions [Note: Need to consider (final provisions( to be included in this Agreement, such as entry into force, withdrawal, amendment, ϲʹ Secretariat to service Agreement, deposit etc. ( items included, for example, in the various UR ϲʹ agreements] Annex I Harmonized System SubheadingsVehiclesPartsPartsParts870120381900842123854430870210382000842131870710870290400950842139870790870322401010842549870810870323401110842691870821870324401120843110870829870331401210848210870831870332401220848220870839870333401310848240870840870390401593848250870850870421401693848310870860870422401699850132870870870423681310850710870880870431681390850730870891870432700711850790870892870490700721851110870893870600700910851120870894731816851130870899732010851140871690732020851150871899830120 851180902910830210851190902920830230851220902990840734851230910400840820851240940120840990851290940190840991851991940340840999851993940350841330852520940390841391852721980200841430852729841459853180841520853641841583853910841590853921 ANNEX 6 SECTORAL PROPOSALS  Table of Contents Page  TOC \o "1-1" \u \bpart2I. DRAFT Modalities for the Sectoral Tariff Elimination in Automotives and Related Parts 97 II. DRAFT MODALITIES FOR THE LIBERALIZATION OF TARIFFS IN THE BICYCLE AND RELATED PARTS SECTOR 102 III. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalization of Tariffs in the Chemicals Sector 104 IV. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalization of Tariffs in the Electronics/Electrical Products 106 V. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs on Fish and Fish Products 120 VI. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Forest Products Sector 122 VII. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Gems and Jewellery Sector 124 VIII. draft modalities for the LIBERALIZATION Of tariffs in the HAND tools sector 127 IX. DRAFT Modalities for Open Access to Enhanced Healthcare 130 X. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Industrial Machinery Sector 133 XI. draft modalities for the sectoral tariff elimination in the raw material sector 139 XII. Draft modalities for the liberalization of tariffs in the sports equipment sector 143 XIII. DRAFT MODALITIES FOR THE LIBERALIZATION OF TARIFFS IN THE TEXTILES, CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR SECTOR  PAGEREF _Toc204835907 \h 145 XIV. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Toys Sector 146  DRAFT Modalities for the Sectoral Tariff Elimination in Automotives and Related Parts 1. As proposed in the previous communication of 13 April 2006 (JOB(06)/87), tariff elimination in the automotives and related parts sector is an important component of a successful outcome of the Doha Development Agenda. The automotives and related parts sector is a highly globalized sector that makes a significant contribution to quality of life. Elimination of tariffs world-wide will play an important role for the benefit of consumers as well as the industry. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on automotives and related parts identified in paragraph 9 (covered products) as one of the non-mandatory sectoral initiatives. Procedure/Process 3. Participants in automotives and related parts sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing [99] per cent of global trade in automotives (Annex 1) and [98] per cent of global trade in related parts (Annex 2) have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation in the automotives and related parts sectoral initiative no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each Member that notified its participation (participants) shall have its commitments relating to automotives and related parts incorporated on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities therein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 6. Participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 9 in [5] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment 7. Developing Member participants may apply the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 6: (i) Bind up to [1] six-digit sub-heading of covered products in Annex 1 at [10] per cent. (ii) Bind up to [10] per cent of national tariff lines of covered products in Annex 2 at [5] per cent, provided that these lines do not exceed [10] per cent of the total value of the Members imports of covered products in Annex 2. 8. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 9. A possible product coverage list is contained in the attached annexes. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. Annex 1 Product coverage for automotives TLDescription870321Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons with spark-ignition internal combustion reciprocating piston engine, of a cylinder capacity not exceeding 1,000 cc870322Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons with spark-ignition internal combustion reciprocating piston engine, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 1,000 cc but not exceeding 1,500 cc870323Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons with spark-ignition internal combustion reciprocating piston engine, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 1,500 cc but not exceeding 3,000 cc870324Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons with spark-ignition internal combustion reciprocating piston engine, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 3,000 cc870331Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons with compression-ignition internal combustion piston engine, of a cylinder capacity not exceeding 1,500 cc870332Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons with compression-ignition internal combustion piston engine, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 1,500cc but not exceeding 2,500 cc870333Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons with compression-ignition internal combustion piston engine, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 2,500cc870390Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of persons, including incomplete motor vehicles without engine, other than those with sporkignition internal combustion reciprocating piston engine and with compression-ignition internal combustion piston engine Annex 2 Product coverage for related parts TLDescription400912Tubes, pipes and hoses, of vulcanised rubber other than hard rubber, not reinforced or otherwise combined with other materials, with fittings400922Tubes, pipes and hoses, of vulcanised rubber other than hard rubber, reinforced or otherwise combined only with metal, with fittings400931Tubes, pipes and hoses, of vulcanise rubber other than hard rubber, reinforced or otherwise combined only with textile materials, without fittings400932Tubes, pipes and hoses, of vulcanise rubber other than hard rubber, reinforced or otherwise combined only with textile materials, with fittings400941Tubes, pipes and hoses, of vulcanised rubber other than hard rubber, reinforced or otherwise combined with other materials, without fittings400942Tubes, pipes and hoses, of vulcanised rubber other than hard rubber, reinforced or otherwise combined with other materials, with fittings401110New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, of a kind used on motor cars (including station wagons and racing cars)401161New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, other, having a herring-bone or similar tread, of a kind used on agricultural or forestry vehicles and machines401162New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, other, having a herring-bone or similar tread, of a kind used on construction or industrial handling vehicles and machines and having a rim size not exceeding 61cm401163New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, other, having a herring-bone or similar tread, of a kind used on construction or industrial handling vehicles and machines and having a rim size exceeding 61cm401169Other new pneumatic tyres, of rubber, other, having a herring-bone or similar tread:401192New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, without a herring bone or similar tread, of a kind used on agricultural or forestry vehicles and machines401193New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, without a herring bone or similar tread, of a kind used on construction or industrial handling vehicles and machines and having a rim size not exceeding 61cm401194New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, without a herring bone or similar tread, of a kind used on construction or industrial handling vehicles and machines and having a rim size exceeding 61cm 401199New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, without a herring bone or similar tread, other401211Retreaded pneumatic tyres, of rubber, of a kind used on motor cars (including station wagons and racing cars)401310Inner tubes, of rubber, of a kind used on motor cars (including station wagons and racing cars), buses or lorries401691Floor coverings and mats, of vulcanised rubber other than hard rubber401699Other articles, of vulcanised rubber other than hard rubber6813Friction material and articles thereof (for example, sheets, rolls, strips, segments, discs, washers, pads), not mounted, for brakes, for clutches or the like, with a basis of asbestos, of other mineral substances or of cellulose, whether or not combined with textile or other materials700711Toughened (tempered) safety glass, of size and shape suitable for incorporation in vehicles, aircraft, spacecraft or vessels700721Laminated safety glass, of size and shape suitable for incorporation in vehicles, aircraft, spacecraft or vessels700910Rear-view mirrors for vehicles7320Springs and leaves for springs, of iron or steel830120Locks of a kind used for motor vehicles, of base metal830230Mountings, fittings and similar articles suitable for motor vehicles, of base metal840731Spark-ignition reciprocating internal combustion piston engines of a kind used for the propulsion of vehicles of Chapter 87 of a cylinder capacity not exceeding 50 cc840732Spark-ignition reciprocating internal combustion piston engines of a kind used for the propulsion of vehicles of Chapter 87, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 50 cc but not exceeding 250 cc840733Spark-ignition reciprocating internal combustion piston engines of a kind used for the propulsion of vehicles of Chapter 87, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 250 cc but not exceeding 1,000 cc840734Spark-ignition reciprocating internal combustion piston engines of a kind used for the propulsion of vehicles of Chapter 87, of a cylinder capacity exceeding 1,000 cc840790Spark-ignition reciprocating or rotary internal combustion piston engines, other than those for aircraft or for marine propulsion or reciprocating engines for the propulsion of vehicles of chapter 87840820Compression-ignition internal combustion piston engines (diesel or semi-diesel engines), of a kind used for the propulsion of vehicles of Chapter 87840991Parts suitable for use solely or principally with spark-ignition internal combustion piston engines other than those for aircraft engines840999Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the engines of heading 84.07 or 84.08, other than suitable for use solely or principally with spark-ignition internal combustion piston engines and those for aircraft engines841330Fuel, lubricating or cooling medium pumps for internal combustion piston engines841430Compressors of a kind used in refrigerating equipment841459Fans(other than table, floor, wall, window, ceiling or roof fans, with a self-contained electric motor of an output not exceeding 125 W)841520Air conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity, of a kind used for persons, in motor vehicles841581Air conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity, other than those of subheadings 8415.10 and 8415.20, incorporating a refrigerating unit and a valve for reversal of the cooling/heat cycle (reversible heat pumps)841582Air conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity, other than those of subheadings 8415.10 and 8415.20, not incorporating a valve for reversal of the cooling/heat cycle but incorporating a refrigerating unit841583Air conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity, other than those of subheadings 8415.10 and 8415.20, not incorporating a refrigerating unit841590Parts of air conditioning machines842123Oil or petrol-filters for internal combustion engines842129Filtering or purifying machinery and apparatus for liquids, other than those for filtering, purifying water or beverages842131Intake air filters for internal combustion engines842199Parts of filtering or purifying machinery and apparatus for liquids or gases, other than those of centrifuges848310Transmission shafts (including cam shafts and crank shafts) and cranks848320Bearing housings, incorporating ball or roller bearings848330Bearing housings, not incorporating ball or roller bearings; Plain shaft bearings848350Flywheels and pulleys, including pulley blocks848390Toothed wheels, chain sprockets and other transmission elements presented separately; parts848490Sets or assortments of gaskets and similar joints, dissimilar in composition, put up in pouches, envelopes or similar packings850710Lead-acid electric accumulators, of a kind used for starting piston engines8511Electrical ignition or starting equipment of a kind used for spark-ignition or compression-ignition internal combustion engines (for example, ignition magnetos, magneto-dynamos, ignition coils, sparking plugs and glow plugs, starter motors); generators (for example, dynamos, alternators) and cut-outs of a kind used in conjunction with such engines851220Lighting or visual signalling equipment, other than those of a kind use on bicycles and articles of heading 85.39851230Sound signalling equipment of a kind use for cycles or motor vehicles851240Windscreen wipers, defrosters and demisters of a kind use for cycles or motor vehicles851290Parts of electrical lighting or signalling equipment (excluding articles of heading 85.39), wind-screen wipers, defrosters and demisters, of a kind used for cycles or motor vehicles851821Single loudspeakers, mounted in their enclosures851822Multiple loudspeakers, mounted in the same enclosure851829Loudspeakers whether or not mounted in their enclosure other than those of subheadings 8518.21 and 8518.22851840Audio-frequency electric amplifiers852721Radio-broadcast receivers, combined with sound recording or reproducing apparatus not capable of operating without an external source of power, of a kind used in motor vehicles852729Radio-broadcast receivers not capable of operating without an external source of power, of a kind used in motor vehicles, other than those combined sound recording or reproducing apparatus853910Sealed beam lamp units853921Tungsten halogen filament lamps, excluding ultra-violet or infra-red lamps, other than sealed beam lamp units853929Filament lamps, excluding ultra-violet or infra-red lamps, other than those of subheadings 8539.21 and 8539.22853990Parts of electric filament lamps, electric discharge lamps or arc lamps854221Monolithic integrated circuits, digital854430Ignition wiring sets and other wiring sets of a kind used in vehicles, aircraft or ships8707Bodies (including cabs), for the motor vehicles of headings 87.01 to 87.058708Parts and accessories of the motor vehicles of headings 87.01 to 87.05902910Revolution counters, production counters, taximeters, mileometers, pedometers and the like902990Parts and accessories of revolution counters, production counters, taximeters, mileometers, pedometers and the like903180Measuring or checking instruments, appliances and machines not specified or included elsewhere in this chapter, other than machines for balancing mechanical parts , test benches and optical instruments and appliances903190Parts and accessories of measuring or checking instruments, appliances and machines not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter and of profile projectors903289Automatic regulating or controlling instruments and apparatus, other than hydraulic or pneumatic instruments9104Instrument panel clocks and clocks of a similar type for vehicles, aircraft, spacecraft or vessels940120Seats of a kind used for motor vehicles DRAFT MODALITIES FOR THE LIBERALIZATION OF TARIFFS IN THE BICYCLE AND RELATED PARTS SECTOR As proposed in the previous communications of 5 April 2007 (ref. TN/MA/W/85) and 21September 2005 (ref. JOB(05)/202), tariff elimination in the bicycle and related parts sector would help to create greater economic value and lower production costs for this industry, present customers with a wider and more affordable choice of products, and bring about considerable benefits for developing countries and for ϲʹ Members in general. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on bicycle and related parts products identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory bicycle and related parts sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process Participants in the bicycle and related parts sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in bicycle and related parts have indicated their intent to participate. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to bicycle and related parts on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality Participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 10 in [5] equal rate reductions or the final implementation period for general tariff reductions by formula, whichever is the shorter. The reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment Developing Member participants may apply one of the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: Bind up to [5] percent of national bicycle and related parts product tariff lines at [5] percent, provided these lines do not exceed [5] percent of the total value of the Members bicycle and related parts product imports. Extend the implementation period for tariff reduction by up to an additional [2] annual rate reductions on up to [10] percent of national bicycle and related parts product tariff lines, provided these lines do not exceed [10] percent of the total value of the Members bicycle and related parts product imports. Another possible flexibility option could be further discussed while the participants in the agreement will ultimately decide all elements of special and differential treatment. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage Without prejudice to the positions of co-sponsors, the product coverage of the bicycle and related parts sectoral initiative should cover articles contained in the table below. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS Code 6 DigitsDescription4011.50New pneumatic tyres, of rubber, of a kind used on bicycles4013.20Inner tubes, of rubber, of a kind used on bicyclesex 6506.10* Bicycle helmetsex 7315.11*Roller chain of a kind used on bicyclesex 7320.20*Stainless steel spring for bicycle valve inside core useex 8306.10*Bells for bicyclesex 8481.80*Valves of inner-tubes, for bicycles8512.10Lighting or visual signalling equipment of a kind used on bicyclesex 8512.90*Parts of lighting or visual signalling equipment of a kind used on bicycles8712.00Bicycles and other cycles (including delivery tricycles), not motorized8714.91Frames and forks, and parts thereof8714.92Wheel rims and spokes8714.93Hubs, other than coaster braking hubs and hub brakes, and free-wheel sprocket-wheels8714.94Brakes, including coaster braking hubs and hub brakes, and parts thereof8714.95Saddles of cycles8714.96Pedals and crank-gear, and parts thereofex 8714.99*Other parts and accessories of bicycles and other cycles, not motorizedex 8716.40*Other trailers and semi-trailers for bicyclesex 8716.90*Parts of other trailers and semi-trailers for bicycles* The product coverage of the specific tariff line is limited to only the description in the table. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalization of Tariffs in the Chemicals Sector 1. As proposed in the previous communications of 4 July 2005 (ref. TN/MA/W/58) and 15May2006 (ref. TN/MA/W/72), tariff elimination in the chemicals sector is an important component of a successful outcome of the Doha Development Agenda. The participation of Members that are major producers and/or traders of chemicals is essential to this initiative, not only to advance the liberalization of global trade but also to promote global economic development. This initiative would produce substantial benefits for both developed and developing countries, increasing the competitiveness of both the chemicals sector and many downstream industries. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on chemical products identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory chemicals sectoral initiative. Procedures/Process 3. Participants in the chemicals sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least 90percent of world trade in chemicals have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to chemicals on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 6. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [6] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. 7. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [11] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment 8. Developing Member participants may apply the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: (i) Bind up to [4] percent of national chemical product tariff lines at [4] percent, provided they do not exceed [4] percent of the total value of the Members chemical product imports. (ii) Extend the implementation period for tariff reductions by up to an additional [5]annual rate reductions on up to [5] percent of national chemical product tariff lines. Only one of the options may be used on an individual tariff line. 9. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariff will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 10. Product coverage for the chemicals sectoral initiative includes all chemical lines covered by the Uruguay Round Chemical Tariff Harmonization Agreement (CTHA) in HS Chapters 28-39. Agricultural lines identified in Annex 1 of the Draft Modalities for Non-Agricultural Market Access (TN/MA/W/103) are not included in product coverage for this sectoral initiative. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the initiative. HS 2002Illustrative Description Ch. 28 Inorganic chemicals, organic or inorganic compounds of precious metals such as: chlorine, flourine, sulfur, alkaline, hydrogen chloride Ch. 29Organic chemicals such as: ethane, butane, propane, octane Ch. 30 Pharmaceutical products Ch. 31 Fertilizers Ch. 32 Tanning or dyeing extracts Ch. 33 Essential oils Ch. 34 Soap, organic surfacing agents, lubricating preparations, artificial and prepared waxes, candles Ch. 35 Albuminoidal substances; modified starches; glues; enzymes  Ch. 36 Explosives Ch. 37 Photographic or cinematographic goods Ch. 38 Miscellaneous chemical products such as: pine oil, herbicides, insecticides Ch. 39 Plastics and articles thereof such as: resins and polymers DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalization of Tariffs in the Electronics/Electrical Products 1. As proposed in the previous communications of 4 July 2005 (ref.TN/MA/W/59), 11October2005 (ref. TN/MA/W/59/Add.1) and 28 April 2006 (ref. TN/MA/W/69), tariff elimination in the electronics/electrical products sector is an essential component of a successful outcome of the Doha Development Agenda. The electronics/electrical sector is a dynamic sector featuring extensive global supply networks in both developing and developed countries, and the products involved are critically important for a broad range of economic activities. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on electronics/electrical products identified in paragraph 10 (covered products) as one of the non-mandatory sectoral initiatives. Procedure/Process 3. Participants in the electronics/electrical products sectoral initiative are expected to fulfill the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing [90] percent of world trade in electronics/electrical products have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation in the electronics/electrical products sectoral initiative no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each Member that notified its participation (participant) shall have its commitments relating to electronics/electrical products incorporated on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 6. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [3] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. 7. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [5] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. All participants are encouraged to eliminate customs duties autonomously prior to these dates. Special and Differential Treatment 8. Developing Member participants may apply the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: (i) Bind up to [5] percent of national tariff lines of covered products at [5] percent [,provided these lines do not exceed [5] percent of the total value of the Member's imports of covered products]. The participants are encouraged to further reduce or eliminate these duties autonomously at a later date. (ii) Extend the implementation period for tariff reduction by up to an additional [4] annual rate reductions on up to [5] percent of national tariff lines of covered products. Only one of the options may be used on an individual tariff line. 9. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 10. Without prejudice to the positions of co-sponsors, a possible product coverage list is contained in the attached annex. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. Annex Note: It is understood that the entire heading "8486" (semiconductor manufacturing machinery and parts thereof) under HS2007 shall be covered, wherever they are classified under HS2002. (The items specified by "*" in the list are covered insofar as they are covered under that heading.) HS2002*Description (for reference purpose)381800Chemical elements doped for use in electronics, in the form of discs, wafers or similar forms: chemical compounds doped for use in electronics, of other substances other than those of silicon700991unframed Glass mirrors, excluding rear-view mirrors for vehicles702000Articles of glass, other than those of headings 7001 to 7019841430Compressors of a kind used in refrigerating equipment841451Table, floor, wall, window, ceiling or roof fans, with a self-contained electric motor of an output not exceeding 125 W841490Parts of air or vacuum pumps, air or other gas compressors and fans; parts of ventilating or recycling hoods incorporating a fan841510Air conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity, of window or wall types, self-contained or ""split-system""841581Air conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity, incorporating a refrigerating unit and a valve for reversal of the cooling/heat cycle (reversible heat pumps), other than those of subheadings 8415.10 and 8415.20841590Parts of air conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity841810Combined refrigerator-freezers, fitted with separate external doors841821Household type refrigerators of compression-type841822Electrical household type refrigerators of absorption-type841829Refrigerators, household type, other than those of compression-type and electrical ones of absorption-type841830Freezers of the chest type, not exceeding 800 l capacity841840Freezers of the upright type, not exceeding 900 l capacity841861Refrigerating or freezing equipment of compression type, whose condensers are heat exchangers, other than those of subheadings 8418.10 to 8418.50; heat pumps841899Parts of refrigerators, freezers and other refrigerating or freezing equipment, and parts of heat pumps, other than those of air conditioning machines of heading 84.15 and of furniture designed to receive refrigerating or freezing equipment841989*Machinery, plant or laboratory equipment, for the treatment of materials by a process involving a change of temperature such as heating, cooking, roasting, distilling, rectifying, sterilizing, pasteurizing, steaming, drying, evaporating, vaporizing, condensing or cooling, other than machinery or plant of a kind used for domestic purposes. other than those of subheadings 8419.20 to 8419.81841990Parts of machinery, plant or laboratory equipment, for the treatment of materials by a process involving a change of temperature such as heating, cooking, roasting, distilling, rectifying, sterilizing, pasteurizing, steaming, drying, evaporating, vaporizing, condensing or cooling, other than machinery or plant of a kind used for domestic purposes, parts of instantaneous or storage water heaters, non-electric842112Clothes-dryers842119*Centrifuges, including centrifugal dryers, other than cream separators and clothes-dryers842191Parts of centrifuges or centrifugal dryers842211Dish washing machines of the household type842310Personal weighing machines, including baby scales; household scales842489*Mechanical appliances (whether or not hand hand-operated) for projecting, dispersing or spraying liquids or powders, other than those for agricultural or horticultural use842490Parts of mechanical appliances (whether or not hand-operated) for projecting, dispersing or spraying liquids or powders; parts of fire extinguishers, whether or not charged; parts of spray guns and similar appliances; parts of steam or sand blasting machines and similar jet projecting machines842839*Continuous-action elevators and conveyors, for goods or materials, other than those specially designed for underground use, those of bucket or belt type, pneumatic elevators and pneumatic conveyors842890*Lifting, handling, loading or unloading machinery, other than those of headings 84.25 to84.27 and of subheadings 8428.10 to 8428.60843139Parts of machinery of heading 84.28, n.e.s.845011Fully-automatic washing machines, each of a dry linen capacity not exceeding 10 kg845012Washing machines, with built-in centrifugal drier, each of a dry linen capacity not exceeding 10 kg, other than fully-automatic ones845019Washing machines, each of a dry linen capacity not exceeding 10 kg, other than those of subheadings 8450.11 and 8450.12845090Parts of household or laundry-type washing machines845121Drying machines, each of a dry linen capacity not exceeding 10 kg845190Parts of machinery (other than machines of heading 84.50) for washing, cleaning, wringing, drying, ironing, pressing (including fusing presses), bleaching, dyeing, dressing, finishing, coating or impregnating textile yarns, fabrics or made up textile articles; parts of machines for applying the paste to the base fabric or other support used in the manufacture of floor coverings such as linoleum; parts of machines for reeling, unreeling, folding, cutting or pinking textile fabrics.845210Sewing machines of the household type 845290Parts of sewing machines, other than those of book-sewing machines of heading 84.40, sewing machine needles and furniture, base and covers for sewing machines and parts thereof845610*Machine-tools for working any material by removal of material, by laser or other light or photon beam processes845691Machine-tools for working any material by removal of material, for dry-etching patterns on semiconductor materials, by electro-chemical, electron beam, ionic-beam or plasma arc processes, 845699*Machine-tools for working any material by removal of material by electro-chemical, electron beam, ionic-beam or plasma arc processes, other than for dry-etching patterns on semiconductor materials846221*Numerically controlled bending, folding, straightening or flattening machines (including presses) for working metal846229*Bending, folding, straightening, or flattening machines (including presses) for working metal, not numerically controlled846410*Sawing machines for working stone, ceramics, concrete, asbestos-cement or like mineral materials or for cold working glass846420*Grinding or polishing machines for working stone, ceramics, concrete, asbestos-cement or like mineral materials or for cold working glass846490*Machine-tools for working stone, ceramics, concrete, asbestos-cement or like mineral materials or for cold working glass, other than sawing, grinding or polishing machines846610*Self-opening die heads for use solely or principally with the machines of headings84.56 to 84.65846620*Work holders for use solely or principally with the machines of headings84.56 to 84.65846630*Dividing heads and other special attachments for machine-tools of heading 84.65846691Parts and accessories suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of heading 84.64. other than those of subheadings 8466.11 to 8466.30846693Parts and accessories suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of headings84.56 to 84.61. other than those of subheadings 8466.11 to 8466.30..846694Parts and accessories suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of heading 84.62 or 84.63, i.e..846911Word-processing machines846920Electric typewriters, other than automatic typewriters and printers of heading 84.718470Calculating machines and pocket-size data recording, reproducing and displaying machines with calculating functions; accounting machines, postage-franking machines, ticket-issuing machines and similar machines, incorporating a calculating device; cash registers.8471Automatic data processing machines and units thereof; magnetic or optical readers, machines for transcribing data onto data media in coded form and machines for processing such data, not elsewhere specified or included.847290Office machines, other than those of subheadings8472.10 to 8472.308473Parts and accessories (other than covers, carrying cases and the like) suitable for use solely or principally with machines of headings 84.69 to 84.72.847710*Injection-moulding machines for rubber or plastics, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter847740*Vacuum moulding machines and other thermoforming machines, for rubber or plastics, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter847759*Machinery for moulding or otherwise forming rubber or plastics, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter847790Parts of machinery for working rubber or plastics or for the manufacture of products from these materials, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter847950*Industrial robots, not elsewhere specified847989*Machines and mechanical appliances, having individual functions, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter, other than those of headings 8479.10 to 8479.82847990Parts of machines and mechanical appliances, having individual functions, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter848071*Moulds for rubber or plastics, of injection or compression types8501Electric motors and generators (excluding generating sets).8502Electric generating sets and rotary converters.8503Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of heading 85.01 or 85.02.850421Liquid dielectric transformers, having a power handling capacity not exceeding 650 kava, other than ballasts for discharge lamps or tubes850422Liquid dielectric transformers having a power handling capacity exceeding 650kVA but not exceeding 10,000kVA850423Liquid dielectric transformers having a power handling capacity exceeding 10,000kVA850431Electrical transformers, having a power handling capacity not exceeding 1 kVA, other than those of liquid dielectric transformers and ballasts for discharge lamps or tubes850432Electrical Transformers other than liquid dielectric transformers, having a power handling capacity exceeding 1 kVA but not exceeding 16 kVA850434Other transformers having a power handling capacity exceeding 500kVA850440Static converters850450Inductors850490Parts of electrical transformers, static converters or inductors8505Electro-magnets; permanent magnets and articles intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation; electromagnetic or permanent magnet chucks, clamps and similar holding devices; electro-magnetic couplings, clutches and brakes; electro-magnetic lifting heads.8506Primary cells and primary batteries.8507Electric accumulators, including separators therefore, whether or not rectangular (including square).850910Vacuum cleaners for domestic appliances, including dry and wet vacuum cleaners, with self-contained electric motor850920Floor polishers for domestic appliance, with self-contained electric motor850940Food grinders, mixers, and fruit or vegetable juice extractors, for domestic appliance, with self-contained electric motor850980Electro-mechanical domestic appliances, with self-contained electric motor, other than those of subheadings8509.10 to 8509.408510Shavers, hair clippers and hair-removing appliances, with self-contained electric motor.851310Portable electric lamps designed to function by their own sources of energy, (for example, dry battery, accumulators magnetos), other than lighting equipment of heading 8512851410*Resistance heated furnaces and ovens851420*Furnaces and ovens functioning by induction or dielectric loss, furnaces and ovens851430*Other furnaces and ovens851440Other equipment for the heat treatment of materials by induction or dielectric loss851490Parts of industrial or laboratory electric furnaces and ovens (including those functioning by induction or dielectric loss) and other industrial or laboratory equipment for the heat treatment of materials by induction or dielectric loss851519Electric Brazing Or Soldering Machines Or Apparatus, other than soldering irons and guns851521Electric Machines And Apparatus For Resistance Welding Of Metal, Fully Or Partly Automatic851529Machines and apparatus for resistance welding of metal, other than those of fully or partly automatic type851531Machines and apparatus for arc welding of metals, fully or partly automatic851580*Electric (including electrically heated gas), laser or other light or photon beam, ultrasonic, electron beam, magnetic pulse or plasma arc welding machines and apparatus, whether or not capable of cutting other than those of subheadings 8515.21 to 8515.39, and electric machines and apparatus for hot spraying of metals or cermets,851590Parts of electric (including electrically heated gas), laser or other light or photon beam, ultrasonic, electron beam, magnetic pulse or plasma arc soldering, brazing or welding machines and apparatus, whether or not capable of cutting, or of electric machines and apparatus for hot spraying of metals or cermets8516Electric instantaneous or storage water heaters and immersion heaters; electric space heating apparatus and soil heating apparatus; electro-thermic hair-dressing apparatus and hand dryers; electric smoothing irons; other electrothermic appliances of a kind used for domestic purposes; electric heating resistors, other than those of heading 85.45.8517Electrical apparatus for line telephony or line telegraphy, including line telephone sets with cordless handsets and telecommunication apparatus for carrier-current line systems or for digital line systems; videophones.8518Microphones and stands therefore; loudspeakers, whether or not mounted in their enclosures; headphones and earphones, whether or not combined with a microphone, and sets consisting of a microphone and one or more loudspeakers; audio-frequency electric amplifiers; electric sound amplifier sets.851910Coin- Or Token-Operated Record Players851921Record Players not elsewhere specified or included, Without Loudspeaker851931Turntables, With Automatic Record Changing Mechanism851992Pocket-size cassette-players, not incorporating a sound recording device851993sound reproducing apparatus of cassette-type, not incorporating a sound recording device, other than those of pocket-size cassette-players851999Sound reproducing apparatus, not incorporating a sound recording device, other than those of subheadings 8519.10 to 8519.938520Magnetic tape recorders and other sound recording apparatus.8521Video recording or reproducing apparatus of magnetic tape-type8522Parts and accessories suitable for use solely or principally with the apparatus of headings 85.19 to 85.218523Prepared unrecorded media for sound recording or similar recording of other phenomena, other than products of Chapter 37.8524Records, tapes and other recorded media for sound or other similarly recorded phenomena, including matrices and masters for the production of records, but excluding products of Chapter 37.8525Transmission apparatus for radio-telephony, radio-telegraphy, radio-broadcasting or television; television cameras; still image video cameras and other video camera recorders; digital cameras.852691Radio navigational aid apparatus852692Radio Remote Control Apparatus8527Reception apparatus for radio-telephony, radio-telegraphy or radio-broadcasting, whether or not combined, in the same housing, with sound recording or reproducing apparatus or a clock.852812Reception apparatus for television of colour, whether or not incorporating radio-broadcast receivers or sound or video recording or reproducing apparatus852813Black And White Or Other Monochrome Reception Apparatus For Television, Whether Or Not Incorporating Radio-Broadcast Receivers Or Sound Or Video Recording Or Reproducing Apparatus. Reception apparatus for television of black and white or other monochrome whether or not incorporating radio-broadcast receivers or sound or video recording or reproducing apparatus852821Colour video monitors852830Video projectors8529Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the apparatus of heading 85.25 to 85.28.8530Electrical signalling, safety or traffic control equipment for railways, tramways, roads, inland waterways, parking facilities, port installations or airfields (other than those of heading 86.08)8531Electric sound or visual signaling apparatus, other than those of heading 85.12 or 85.308532Electrical capacitors, fixed, variable or adjustable (pre-set).8533Electrical resistors, other than heating resistors.8534Printed circuits8535Electrical apparatus for switching or protecting electrical circuits, or for making connections to or in electrical circuits, for a voltage exceeding 1,000 volts.853610Fuses, For A Voltage Not Exceeding 1 000 V853620Automatic Circuit Breakers For A Voltage Not Exceeding 1 000 V853630Apparatus for protecting electrical circuits for a voltage not exceeding 1,000 volts, other than fuses and automatic circuit breakers853641Relays For A Voltage Not Exceeding 60 V853649Relays For A Voltage Exceeding 60 V Or More But Not Exceeding 1000 V853650Switches for a voltage not exceeding 1,000 volts, other than relays853669Plugs and sockets for a voltage not exceeding 1,000 volts853690Electrical apparatus forsaking connections electrical circuits, for a voltage not exceeding 1,000 volts, other than those of subheadings8536.10 to 8536.698537Boards, panels, consoles, desks, cabinets and other bases, equipped with two or more apparatus of heading 85.35 or 85.36, for electric control or the distribution of electricity, including those incorporating instruments or apparatus of chapter 90, and numerical control apparatus, other than switching apparatus of heading 85.17.8538Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the apparatus of heading 85.35, 85.36 or 85.37.853921Electric filament lamps of Tungsten halogen853922Electric Filament Lamps not else where specified or included, Of A Power Not Exceeding 200 W And For A Voltage Exceeding 100 V853929Electric Filament Lamps, excluding ultra-violet or infra-red lamps other than Tungsten halogen853931Discharge lamps, other than ultra-violet lamps, of Fluorescent, hot cathode853932Mercury or sodium vapour lamps; metal halide lamps853939Electric Discharge Lamps, Other Than Ultra-Violet Lamps, and those of subheadings 8539.31 and 8539.32853941A. Arc lamps853949Ultra-violet lamps and infra-red lamps853990Parts For Electric Filament, Discharge Or Arc Lamps8540Thermionic, cold cathode or photo-cathode valves and tubes8541Diodes, transistors and similar semiconductor devices; photosensitive semiconductor devices; light emitting diodes; mounted piezo-electric crystals.8542Electronic integrated circuits and microassemblies.8543Electrical machines and apparatus, having individual functions, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter.854411Insulated winding wire of copper854419Insulated winding wire other than of copper854420Insulated Coaxial Cable And Other Coaxial Electrical Conductors854441Electric conductors fitted with connectors, for a voltage not exceeding 80 V, other than those of subheadings 8544.20 and 8544.30854449Electric conductors not fitted with connectors, for a voltage not exceeding 80 V, other than those of subheadings 8544.11 to 8544.30854451Electric conductors fitted with connectors, for a voltage exceeding 80 V but not exceeding 1,000 V, other than those of subheadings 8544.20 and 8544.30854459Insulated Electric Conductors, For A Voltage Exceeding 80 V But Not Exceeding 1,000 V, Not Fitted With Connectors854460Insulated Electric Conductors, For A Voltage Exceeding 1,000 V854470Optical fiber cables, made up of individually sheathed fibers8545Carbon electrodes, carbon brushes, lamp carbons, battery carbons and other articles of graphite or other carbon, with or without metal, of a kind used for electrical purposes.8546Electrical insulators of any material.8547Insulating fittings for electrical machines, appliances or equipment, being fittings wholly of insulating material apart from any minor components of metal incorporated during moulding solely for purposes of assembly, other than insulators of heading 85.46; electrical conduit tubing and joints therefore, of base metal lined with insulating material.8548Waste and scrap of primary cells, primary batteries and electric accumulators; spent primary cells, spent primary batteries and spent electric accumulators; electrical parts of machinery or apparatus, not specified or included else where in this Chapter.900110Optical Fibers, Optical Fiber Bundles And Cables, Other Than Optical Fiber Cables Made Up Of Individually Sheathed Fibers900120Sheets And Plates Of Polarizing Material900190Lenses (including contact lenses), prisms, mirrors and other optical elements of any material, unmounted, other than those of glass not optically worked and of subheadings 9001.30 to 9001.509002Lenses, prisms, mirrors and other optical elements, of any material, mounted, being parts of or fittings for instruments or apparatus, other than such elements of glass not optically worked.9006Photographic (other than cinematographic) cameras; photographic flashlight apparatus and flashbulbs other than discharge lamps of heading 85.39.9007Cinematographic cameras and projectors.9008Image projectors, other than cinematographic; photographic (other than cinematographic) enlargers and reducers.900911Electrostatic photo-copying apparatus, of operating by reproducing the original image directly onto the copy (direct process)900912Electrostatic photo-copying apparatus, of operating by reproducing the original image via an intermediate onto the copy (indirect process)900921Photo-copying apparatus incorporating an optical system, other than those of subheadings 9009.11 and 9009.12900991Automatic document feeders for Photo-copying apparatus incorporating an optical system or of the contact type and for thermo-copying apparatus900992Paper feeders, Photo-copying apparatus and thermo-copying apparatus900993Sorters for Photo-copying apparatus incorporating an optical system or of the contact type and for thermo-copying apparatus900999Parts and accessories of photocopying apparatus (incorporating an optical system or the apparatus of the contact type) and thermo-copying apparatus, other than automatic document feeders, paper feeders and sorters901010Apparatus and equipment for automatically developing photographic( including cinematographic) film or paper in rolls or for automatically exposing developed film to rolls of photographic paper901041Apparatus for the projection or drawing of circuit patterns on sensitised semiconductor materials, direct write-on-water apparatus, not specified or included elsewhere in this chapter901042Apparatus for the projection or drawing of circuit patterns on sensitised semiconductor materials, step and repeat aligners, not specified or included elsewhere in this chapter901049Apparatus for the projection or drawing of circuit patterns on sensitised semiconductor materials, not specified or included elsewhere in this chapter901050Other apparatus and equipment for photographic (including cinematographic) laboratories; negatoscopes901090Parts and accessories for apparatus and equipment for photographic (including cinematographic) laboratories (including apparatus for the projection or drawing of circuit patterns on sensitized semiconductor materials) not specified or included elsewhere in this chapter, and for negatoscopes and projection screens901110*Stereoscopic microscopes901120*Other microscopes, for photomicrography, cinephotomicrography or microprojection901180Other microscopes901190Parts and accessories for compound optical microscopes, including those for microphotography, micro cinematography or micro projection901210*Microscopes other than optical microscopes and diffraction apparatus901290Parts and accessories for microscopes other than optical micro-scopes; and diffraction apparatus9013Liquid crystal devices not constituting articles provided for more specifically in other headings; lasers, other than laser diodes; other optical appliances and instruments, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter.901410Direction finding compasses901480Other instruments and appliances901490Parts and accessories for direction finding compasses and other navigational instruments and appliances excluding those of electrical instruments and apparatus9015Surveying, hydrographic, oceanographic, hydrological, meteorological or geophysical instruments and appliances, excluding compasses; rangefinders.9016Balances of a sensitivity of 5 cg or better, with or without weights.901710Drafting tables and machines901720Drawing, marking-out or mathematical calculating instruments, other than drafting tables and machines901780Drawing, marking-out or mathematical calculating instruments other than drafting tables and machines, micrometers, calipers and gauges901790Parts and accessories for drawing, marking-out or mathematical calculating instruments; parts and accessories for instruments for measuring length, for use in the hand 901812Ultrasonic Scanning Apparatus901819Electro-Diagnostic Apparatus (Including Apparatus For Functional Exploratory Examination Or For Checking Physiological Parameters), other than those subheadings 9018.11 to 9018.14 And Parts Thereof9023Instruments, apparatus and models, designed for demonstrational purposes, unsuitable for other uses.9024Machines and appliances for testing the hardness, strength, compressibility, elasticity or other mechanical properties of materials.9025Hydrometers and similar floating instruments, thermometers, pyrometers, barometers, hygrometers and psychrometers, recording or not, and any combination of these instruments.9026Instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking the flow, level, pressure or other variables of liquids or gases, excluding instruments and apparatus of heading 90.14, 90.15, 90.28 or 90.32.9027Instruments and apparatus for physical or chemical analysis; instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking viscosity, porosity, expansion, surface tension or the like; instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking quantities of heat, sound or light; microtomes.9028Gas, liquid or electricity supply or production meters, including calibrating meters therefore.9029Revolution counters, production counters, taximeters, mileometers, pedometers and the like; speed indicators and tachometers, other than those of heading 90.14 or 90.15; stroboscopes. 903010Instruments and apparatus for measuring or detecting ionizing radiations903020Cathode-ray oscilloscopes and cathode-ray oscillographs903031Multimeters; instruments and apparatus, for measuring or checking voltage, current, resistance or power, without a recording device903039Instruments And Apparatus For Measuring Or Checking Voltage, Current, Resistance Or Power, Without A Recording Device (Excluding Multimeters), other than those of subheadings 9030.10 and 9030.20903040Instruments and apparatus, specially designed for telecommunications, other than those of subheadings 9030.10 to 9030.39903082Instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking semiconductor wafer or device, other than those of subheadings 9030.10 to 9030.40903083Other instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking electrical quantities, with a recording device 903090Parts and accessories of instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking electrical quantities, excluding meters of heading 90.28; parts and accessories of instruments and apparatus for measuring or detecting ionizing radiations9031Measuring or checking instruments, appliances and machines, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter; profile projectors.9032Automatic regulating or controlling instruments and apparatus.9033Parts and accessories (not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter) for machines, appliances, instruments or apparatus of Chapter 90.910111Wrist-watches with mechanical display only, with case of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal910112Wrist-watches, electrically operated with opto-electronic display only, with case of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal910119Wrist-watches, electrically operated, with case of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal, other than those of subheadings 9101.11 and 9101.12910191Electrically operated pocket-watches and other watches, including stopwatches, with case of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal910211Electrically operated wrist-watches with mechanical display only, whether or not incorporating a stop-watch facility, other than those of heading 91.01910212Electrically operated wrist-watches with opto-electronic only, whether or not incorporating a stop-watch facility, other than those of heading 91.01910219Electrically operated wrist-watches, whether or not incorporating a stop-watch facility, other than those of heading 91.01 and of subheadings 9102.11 and 9102.12910291Electrically operated pocket-watches and other watches, including stopwatches, other than those of heading 91.01910310Electrically operated Clocks with watch movements, excluding clocks of heading 91.04910511Alarm clocks, electrically operated910521Wall clocks, electrically operated910591Clocks, electrically operated, not specified or included elsewhere in this chapter910811Electrically operated Watch movements, complete and assembled, with mechanical display only or with a device to which a mechanical display can be incorporated910812Electrically operated Watch movements, complete and assembled, with opto-electronic display only910819Electrically operated Watch movements, complete and assembled other than those of subheadings 9108.11 and 9108.12910911Electrically operated Clock movements, complete and assembled, of alarm clocks910919Electrically operated Clock movements, complete and assembled, other than those of alarm clocks940510Chandeliers and other electric ceiling or wall lighting fittings, excluding those of a kind used for lighting public open spaces or thorough-fares, excluding those of base metal940520Electric table, desk, bedside or floor-standing lamps940530Lighting sets of a kind used for Christmas trees940540Electric lamps and lighting fittings, n.e.s.940560Illuminated signs, illuminated name-plates and the like940592Parts of lamps and lighting fittings, of plastics; parts of illuminated signs, illuminated name-plates and the like, of plastics940599Parts of lamps and lighting fittings, n.e.s.; parts of illuminated signs, illuminated name-plate and the like, n.e.s.950410Video games of a kind used with a television receiver950490Articles for funfair, table or parlour games, including pintables, billiards, special tables for casino games and automatic bowling alley equipment, other than those of subheadings 9504.10 to 9504.40961210Typewriter or similar ribbons, inked or otherwise prepared for giving impressions, whether or not on spools or in cartridges DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs on Fish and Fish Products 1. Following the communications on 18 October 2005 (TN/MA/W/63), 22 May 2006 (TN/MA/W/63/Add.1), 13 June 2007 (TN/MA/W/63/Add.2) and 8 April 2008 (TN/MA/W/63/Add.3), this document sets out the modality proposal for tariff elimination in the fish and fish products sectoral initiative. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on fish and fish products identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory fish and fish products sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process 3. Participants in the fish and fish products sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in fish and fish products have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to fish and fish products on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 6. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [1] rate reduction. The reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results [and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years]. 7. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [5] equal rate reductions. The reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment 8. Developing Member participants may apply the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: (i) Bind up to [15] percent of national fish and fish product tariff lines at [5] percent. (ii) Choose one 6-digit sub-heading to bind at not more than [10] percent. 9. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 10. Without prejudice to the positions of co-sponsors, a possible product coverage list is contained in the table below. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS 2002Description03Fish and crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates0509Natural sponges of animal origin0511.91Animal products; of fish or crustaceans, molluscs or other aquatic invertebrates and dead animals of chapter 3, unfit for human consumption1504.10Fish-liver oils and their fractions1504.20Fats and oils and their fractions, of fish, other than liver oils1603 exExtracts and juices of fish or crustaceans, molluscs or other aquatic invertebrates1604Prepared or preserved fish; caviar and caviar substitutes prepared from fish eggs1605Crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates, prepared and preserved2301.20Flours, meals and pellets, of fish or crustaceans, molluscs or other aquatic invertebrates DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Forest Products Sector 1. As proposed in the previous communications of 18 October 2005 (TN/MA/W/64), 19June2006 (TN/MA/W/75) and 4 April 2008 (TN/MA/W/75/Add.1/Rev.1), tariff elimination in the forest products sector would produce substantial benefits for both developed and developing Members and is an important component of a successful outcome of the Doha Development Agenda. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on forest products identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory forest products sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process 3. Participants in the forest products sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in forest products have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to forest products on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 6. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 10 on 1 January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results. 7. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [4] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment 8. Developing Member participants may apply the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: (i) Bind up to [4] percent of national forest product tariff lines at [4] percent, provided these lines do not exceed [4] percent of the total value of the Members forest product imports. (ii) Extend the implementation period for tariff reduction by up to an additional [3] annual rate reductions on up to [4] percent of national forest product tariff lines. Both options may be used on an individual tariff line. 9. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 10. The forest products product coverage builds upon the Uruguay Round pulp, paper and paper products sector by adding wood (HS 44) and products made of wood such as certain furniture items and pre-fabricated buildings (items in HS 94). The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS 2002Illustrative DescriptionHS 44Wood and articles of wood; wood charcoalHS 47Pulp of wood or of other fibrous cellulosic material; recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboardHS 48Paper and paperboard; articles of paper pulp, of paper or of paperboardHS 49Printed books, newspapers, pictures and other products of the printing industry; manuscripts, typescripts and plansHS 9401.61Upholstered seats with wooden frames HS 9401.69Other seats with wooden framesHS 9403.30 Wooden furniture of a kind used in officesHS 9403.40Wooden furniture of a kind used in the kitchenHS 9403.50Wooden furniture of a kind used in the bedroomHS 9403.60Other wooden furnitureHS 9403.80Furniture of other materials including cane, osier, bamboo or similar materialsHS 9406Prefabricated buildings DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Gems and Jewellery Sector 1. Following the communication on 20 September 2005 (TN/MA/W/61), 7 November 2005 (TN/MA/W/61/Add.1), and 20 July 2006 (TN/MA/W/61/Add.2), this document sets out the modality proposal for tariff elimination in the gems and jewellery sector. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on gems and jewellery products identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory gems and jewellery sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process 3. Participants in the gems and jewellery sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in gems and jewellery have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to gems and jewellery on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 6. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 10 in [1] rate reduction. The reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. 7. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [5] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment 8. Developing Member participants may apply one of the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: (i) Bind up to [3] percent of national gems and jewellery product tariff lines at [3]percent, provided these lines do not exceed [3] percent of the total value of the Members gems and jewellery product imports. (ii) Extend the implementation period for tariff reduction by up to an additional [2] annual rate reductions on up to [7] percent of national gems and jewellery product tariff lines, provided these lines do not exceed [7] percent of the total value of the Members gems and jewellery product imports. 9. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 10. Without prejudice to the positions of co-sponsors, the product coverage of the gems and jewellery sectoral initiative should cover articles under Chapter 71 of the Harmonized System. A possible product coverage list is contained in the table below. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS 2002Description710110Natural Pearls, Not Mounted Or Set710121Cultured Pearls, Unworked710122Cultured Pearls, Worked, Not Set710210Diamonds, Unsorted710221Diamonds, Industrial, Unworked Or Simply Sawn, Cleaved Or Bruted710229Diamonds, Industrial, Worked710231Diamonds, Non-industrial, Unworked Or Simply Sawn, Cleaved Or Bruted710239Diamonds, Non-industrial, Worked, Including Polished Or Drilled710310Precious Stones (Other Than Diamonds) And Semiprecious Stones, Unworked Or Simply Sawn Or Roughly Shaped710391Rubies, Sapphires And Emeralds, Otherwise Worked710399Semiprecious Stones, Otherwise Worked710410Piezo-Electric Quartz, Not Mounted Or Set710420Synthetic Or Reconstructed Gemstones, Unworked Or Simply Sawn Or Roughly Shaped710490Synthetic Or Reconstructed Precious Or Semiprecious Stones Nesoi, Otherwise Worked710510Diamond Dust And Powder, Natural And Synthetic710590Dust And Powder Of Natural Or Synthetic Precious (Except Diamond) Or Semiprecious Stones710610Silver Powder710691Silver, Unwrought Nesoi (Other Than Powder)710692Silver, Semi-manufactured710700Base Metals Clad With Silver, Not Further Worked Than Semi-manufactured710811Gold, Nonmonetary, Powder710812Gold, Nonmonetary, Unwrought Nesoi (Other Than Powder)710813Gold, Nonmonetary, Semi-manufactured Forms Nesoi (Other Than Powder)710820Monetary Gold710900Base Metals Or Silver, Clad With Gold, Not Further Worked Than Semi-manufactured711011Platinum, Unwrought Or In Powder Form711019Platinum Metal, Semi-manufactured711021Palladium, Unwrought Or In Powder Form711029Palladium, Semi-manufactured711031Rhodium, Unwrought Or In Powder Form711039Rhodium, Semi-manufactured711041Iridium, Osmium And Ruthenium, Unwrought Or In Powder Form711049Iridium, Osmium And Ruthenium, Semi-manufactured711100Base Metals, Silver Or Gold, Clad With Platinum, Not Further Worked Than Semi-manufactured711230Ash Containing Precious Metals Or Precious Metal Compounds711291Waste And Scrap Of Gold, Including Metal Clad With Gold But Excluding Sweepings Containing Other Precious Metals711292Waste And Scrap Of Platinum, Including Metal Clad With Platinum But Excluding Sweepings Containing Other Precious Metals711299Waste And Scrap Of Precious Metal, Nesoi711311Jewelry And Parts Thereof, Of Silver711319Jewelry And Parts Thereof, Of Precious Metal Other Than Silver711320Jewelry And Parts Thereof, Of Base Metal Clad With Precious Metal711411Articles Of Silver (Other Than Jewelry), Whether Or Not Plated Or Clad With Other Precious Metal711419Articles Of Gold Or Platinum (Other Than Jewelry), Whether Or Not Plated Or Clad With Other Precious Metal711420Articles Of Goldsmiths' Or Silversmiths' Wares (Other Than Jewelry) And Parts Thereof, Of Base Metal Clad With Precious Metal711510Catalysts, Platinum, In The Form Of Wire Cloth Or Grill711590Articles Nesoi, Of Precious Metal Or Of Metal Clad With Precious Metal711610Articles Of Natural Or Cultured Pearls711620Articles Of Precious Or Semiprecious Stones (Natural, Synthetic Or Reconstructed)711711Cuff Links And Studs Of Base Metal, Whether Or Not Plated With Precious Metal711719Imitation Jewelry Nesoi, Of Base Metal, Whether Or Not Plated With Precious Metal711790Imitation Jewelry Nesoi (Not Of Base Metal)711810Coin (Other Than Gold Coin), Not Being Legal Tender711890Coin, Nesoi draft modalities for the LIBERALIZATION Of tariffs in the HAND tools sector As proposed in the previous communications of 21 April 2006 (ref. JOB(06)/98), tariff elimination in the hand tools sector would help to create greater economic value and lower production costs for this industry, present customers with a wider and more affordable choice of products, and bring about considerable benefits for developing countries and for ϲʹ Members in general. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on hand tools products identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory hand tools sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process Participants in the hand tools sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in Hand tools have indicated their intent to participate. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to Hand tools on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality Participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 10 in [5] equal rate reductions or the final implementation period for general tariff reductions by formula, whichever is the shorter. The reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment Developing Member participants may apply one of the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: Bind up to [5] percent of national hand tools product tariff lines at [5] percent, provided these lines do not exceed [5] percent of the total value of the Members Hand tools product imports. Extend the implementation period for tariff reduction by up to an additional [2] annual rate reductions on up to [10] percent of national hand tools product tariff lines, provided these lines do not exceed [10] percent of the total value of the Members Hand tools product imports. Another possible flexibility option could be further discussed while the participants in the agreement will ultimately decide all elements of special and differential treatment. Only one flexibility option may be used on an individual tariff line In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage Without prejudice to the positions of co-sponsors, the product coverage of the hand tools sectoral initiative should cover articles contained in the table below. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS Code 6 DigitsDescription8201.10Spades and shovels8201.20Forks8201.30Mattocks, picks, hoes and rakes8201.40Axes, bill hooks and similar hewing tools8201.50Secateurs and similar one-hand ed pruners and shears (including poultry shears)8201.60Hedge shears, two-hand ed pruning shears and similar two-hand ed shears8201.90Other hand tools of a kind used in agriculture, horticulture or forestry8202.10Hand saws8202.20Band saw blades8202.31With working part of steel8202.39Other, including parts8202.40Chain saw blades8202.91Straight saw blades, for working metal8202.99Other8203.10Files, rasps and similar tools8203.20Pliers (including cutting pliers), pincers, tweezers and similar tools8203.30Metal cutting shears and similar tools8203.40Pipe-cutters, bolt croppers, perforating punches and similar tools8204.11Non-adjustable8204.12Adjustable8204.20Interchangeable spanner sockets, with or without hand les8205.10Drilling, threading or tapping tools8205.20Hammers and sledge hammers8205.30Planes, chisels, gouges and similar cutting tools for working wood8205.40Screwdrivers8205.51Household tools8205.59Other8205.60Blow lamps8205.70Vices, clamps and the like8205.80Anvils; portable forges; hand - or pedal-operated grinding wheels with frameworks8205.90Sets of articles of two or more of the foregoing subheadings8206.00Tools of two or more of the headings Nos.82.02 to 82.05, put up in sets for retail sale DRAFT Modalities for Open Access to Enhanced Healthcare 1. As proposed in the previous communications of 24 February 2006 (ref. JOB(06)/35) and of 27February 2007 (ref. JOB(07)/23), high tariffs on healthcare products impede access to quality health care, especially in developing countries, which have the lowest life expectancy and highest disease burden. Therefore, all ϲʹ Members, including LDCs, are encouraged to evaluate the benefits of participating in this healthcare sectoral to ensure that they gain access to affordable medicines, medical products and lower cost healthcare for their populations. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on enhanced healthcare goods identified in paragraph 11 as part of a non-mandatory enhanced healthcare sectoral initiative. 3. Addressing non-tariff barriers (NTBs) that limit access to pharmaceuticals and medical devices is particularly important because NTBs can undermine tariff liberalization. In the ϲʹ Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT Agreement), Members recognized the need for the protection of human life and health. With a view to facilitating the delivery of medicines and medical devices especially to critical patient populations, Members shall ensure that any standards, technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures are prepared, adopted, and applied in compliance with the TBT Agreement. Members should also keep in mind other discussions relating to NTBs that may impact this sector, such as non-tariff barriers to trade in remanufactured equipment and plasma protein therapeutics. Procedures/Process 4. Participants in the enhanced healthcare sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if 'critical mass' is reached. Critical mass will be reached if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in enhanced healthcare goods have indicated their intent to participate. 5. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting their initial draft tariff schedule each participant shall record its commitments on a conditional basis relating to enhanced healthcare in conformity with the modalities herein. 6. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 7. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph11 on 1 January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA result. 8. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph11 in the following two-step process: (i) In three equal rate reductions, they will reduce tariffs to [4] percent. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. (ii) After the reduction in paragraph 7(i) is implemented, developing participants will reduce tariffs to zero within [5] equal annual rate reductions. Special and Differential Treatment 9. Developing Member participants may apply the following flexibilities with respect to paragraph 8: (i) Extend the implementation period for tariff reductions by up to an additional seven annual rate reductions on up to [4] percent of the tariff lines in paragraph 11. (ii) Least-developed country (LDCs) Members may choose to reduce tariffs on products in paragraph 11 to 4 percent in three equal rate reductions and retain them at that level. They are encouraged to consider further reductions, including tariff elimination, where possible. 10. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 11. A possible product coverage list is contained below. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS4Descriptionex.2844Radioactive elements and isotopes and compounds2936Provitamins & vitamins, natural or reproduced by synthesis (including natural concentrates)2937Hormones, prostalgins, thromboxanes & leukotrienes, natural or reproduced by synthesis2939Vegetable alkaloids, natural or reproduced by synthesis, & their salts, ethers, esters & other derivatives2941Antibiotics3001Glands & other organs for organotherapeutic uses, dried, whether or not powdered3002Human blood; animal blood prepared for therapeutic, prophylactic or diagnostic uses3003Medicaments (excl goods of 3002, 3005 or 3006) consisting of 2 or more mixed for therapeutic or prophylactic uses3004Medicaments (excl goods 3002, 3005, 3006) consisting of mixed/unmixed products therapeutic or prophylactic uses, measured doses3005Wadding, gauze, bandages etc for retail sale for medical, surgical, dental or veterinary purposes3006Pharmaceutical goods specified in note 4 to this chapter3822Diagnostic or Laboratory reagentsex.3926Surgical and medical plastic glovesex.4015Surgical and medical rubber glovesex.6304Bednets, treated or untreated, wherever classifiedex.8419Medical, surgical or laboratory sterilizers and equipmentex.8543Machinery used for nerve stimulation8713Motorized and non-motorized wheelchairsex.8714Wheelchair parts9018Medical/Surgical instruments and appliances 9019Therapy appliances; massage apparatus; artificial respiration or other therapeutic respiration apparatus, parts and accessories9021Orthopaedic appliances, splints, artificial parts of the body; hearing aids; parts and accessories;ex.9022X-ray equipmentex.9025Parts of clinical or veterinary thermometers9402Medical, surgical, dental or veterinary furniture DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Industrial Machinery Sector 1. International trade in industrial machinery has become increasingly intensive and can be linked to the ever-growing globalization of production and supply chains, the increase in vertical specialization, and intra-industry trade between Members. The importance of trade in industrial machinery to developing Members is significant and growing. Increasing export opportunities for developing Members through tariff elimination can decrease reliance on resource-based and low technology intensive goods. Eliminating tariffs on industrial machinery also facilitates the import of productivity-enhancing new capital goods to the benefit of the importing Member. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on industrial machinery, equipment and related parts identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory industrial machinery sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process 3. Participants in the industrial machinery sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if "critical mass" is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in industrial machinery have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to industrial machinery on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 6. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 10 in [4] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. 7. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph10 in [7] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment 8. Developing Member participants may apply the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: (i) Bind up to [4] percent of national industrial machinery tariff lines at [5] percent, provided these lines do not exceed [4] percent of the total value of the Members industrial machinery imports. (ii) Extend the implementation period for tariff reduction by up to an additional [2] annual rate reductions on up to [5] percent of national industrial machinery tariff lines. Only one of the options may be used on an individual tariff line. 9. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage 10. Without prejudice to the positions of co-sponsors, a possible product coverage list is contained in the table below. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS 2002Illustrative Description8208Knives and cutting blades, for machines or for mechanical appliances.8402Steam or other vapour generating boilers (other than central heating hot water boilers capable also of producing low pressure steam); super-heated water boilers.8403Central heating boilers other than those of heading 84.02.8404Auxiliary plant for use with boilers of heading 84.02 or 84.03 (for example, economizers, super-heaters, soot removers, gas recoverers); condensers for steam or other vapour power units.8405Producer gas or water gas generators, with or without their purifiers; acetylene gas generators and similar water process gas generators, with or without their purifiers.840681Turbines, Steam & Other Vapor,Over 40 Mw,N.E.S.O.I840682Turbines, Steam And Vapor,Not Over 40 Mw,N.E.S.O.I840690Parts For Steam And Other Vapor Turbines840790Spark-Igntn Rcprctng/Rotary Int Combstn Eng, Nesoi840890Compression-Igntn Int Combustion Piston Eng, Nesoi8410Hydraulic turbines, water wheels, and regulators therefor.841181Gas Turbines Of A Power Not Exceeding 5,000 Kw841182Gas Turbines Of A Power Exceeding 5,000 Kw841199Gas Turbine Parts Nesoi8412Other engines and motors.841311Pumps For Dispensing Fuel Or Lubricants,Garage Use841319Pumps Fitted With Measuring Device, Nesoi841320Hand Pumps,Exc Pumps Fitted With Measuring Devices841340Concrete Pumps841350Reciprocating Positive Displacement Pumps, Nesoi841360Rotary Positive Displacement Pumps, Nesoi841370Centrifugal Pumps, Nesoi841381Pumps For Liquids, Nesoi841382Liquid Elevators841391Parts Of Pumps For Liquids841392Parts Of Liquid Elevators8414Air or vacuum pumps, air or other gas compressors and fans; ventilating or recycling hoods incorporating a fan, whether or not fitted with filters.841581Air Conditioning Mach Etc Incl Refrig Unit Etc841582Air Conditioning Mach Etc Incorp Refrig Unit Nesoi841583Air Conditioning Machines Etc Not Incl Refrig Unit841590Parts, Nesoi, Of Air Conditioning Machines8416Furnace burners for liquid fuel, for pulverized solid fuel or for gas; mechanical stokers, including their mechanical grates, mechanical ash dischargers and similar appliances.8417Industrial or laboratory furnaces and ovens, including incinerators, non-electric.841810Combined Refrigerator-Freezers W Separate Doors841830Freezers, Chest Type, Capacity Not Exc 800 Liters841840Freezers, Upright, Capacity Not Exc 900 Liters841850Refrigerating/Freezing Display Counters Etc841861Compres Type Heat Pump Unit W Heat Ex Nesoi841869Refrigerating/Freezing Equipment, Nesoi841899Refrigerator Freezer And Heat Pump Parts Nesoi841911Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters841919Instant/Storage Water Heatrs Ex Instant Gas Wtr Ne841931Dryers For Agricultural Products841932Dryers For Wood, Paper Pulp, Paper Or Paperboard841939Dryers, Nesoi841940Distilling Or Rectifying Plant841950Heat Exchange Units, Industrial Type841960Machinery For Liquefying Air Or Gas841981Machinery Etc For Making Hot Drinks Cooking Heatng841989Machine Etc For Mat'L Treatment By Temp Cont Nesoi841990Parts For Machinery Plant Or Lab Equipment Etc8420Calendering or other rolling machines, other than for metals or glass, and cylinders therefor.8421Centrifuges, including centrifugal dryers; filtering or purifying machinery and apparatus, for liquids or gases.842219Dishwashing Machines, Except Household Type842220Mach For Clean Or Dry Bottles Or Other Containers842230Machinery For Filling, Closing Bottles, Etc842240Packing Or Wrapping Machinery, Nesoi842290Parts For Machines For Dishwashing, Packing, Etc842320Scales Fr Continuous Weighing Of Goods On Conveyor842330Const-Weight Scales & Dischrging Predet Wghts In Bag842381Weigh Machy, Nesoi, Capacity <30 Kg842382Weigh Mach, Nesoi, Capacity >30Kg But =<5000 Kg842389Weighing Machinery, Nesoi, Capacity >5000 Kg842390Weighing Machine Weights & Pts Of Weighing Machine8424Mechanical appliances (whether or not hand-operated) for projecting, dispersing or spraying liquids or powders; fire extinguishers, whether or not charged; spray guns and similar appliances; steam or sand blasting machines and similar jet projecting machines.8425Pulley tackle and hoists other than skip hoists; winches and capstans; jacks.8426Ships' derricks; cranes, including cable cranes; mobile lifting frames, straddle carriers and works trucks fitted with a crane.8427Fork-lift trucks; other works trucks fitted with lifting or handling equipment.8428Other lifting, handling, loading or unloading machinery (for example, lifts, escalators, conveyors, teleferics).8429Self-propelled bulldozers, angledozers, graders, levellers, scrapers, mechanical shovels, excavators, shovel loaders, tamping machines and road rollers.8430Other moving, grading, levelling, scraping, excavating, tamping, compacting, extracting or boring machinery, for earth, minerals or ores; pile-drivers and pile-extractors; snow-ploughs and snow-blowers.8431Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the machinery of headings 84.25 to 84.30.8432Agricultural, horticultural or forestry machinery for soil preparation or cultivation; lawn or sports-ground rollers.8433Harvesting or threshing machinery, including straw or fodder balers; grass or hay mowers; machines for cleaning, sorting or grading eggs, fruit or other agricultural produce, other than machinery of heading 84.37.8434Milking machines and dairy machinery.8435Presses, crushers and similar machinery used in the manufacture of wine, cider, fruit juices or similar beverages.8436Other agricultural, horticultural, forestry, poultry-keeping or bee-keeping machinery, including germination plant fitted with mechanical or thermal equipment; poultry incubators and brooders.8437Machines for cleaning, sorting or grading seed, grain or dried leguminous vegetables; machinery used in the milling industry or for the working of cereals or dried leguminous vegetables, other than farm-type machinery.8438Machinery, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter, for the industrial preparation or manufacture of food or drink, other than machinery for the extraction or preparation of animal or fixed vegetable fats or oils.8439Machinery for making pulp of fibrous cellulosic material or for making or finishing paper or paperboard.8440Book-binding machinery, including book-sewing machines.8441Other machinery for making up paper pulp, paper or paperboard, including cutting machines of all kinds.8442Machinery, apparatus and equipment (other than the machine-tools of headings 84.56 to 84.65) for preparing or making plates, cylinders or other printing components; plates cylinders and other printing components; plates, cylinders and lithographic stones, prepared for printing purposes (for example, planed, grained or polished).8443Printing machinery used for printing by means of plates, cylinders and other printing components of heading 84.42; other printers, copying machines and facsimile machines, whether or not combined; parts and accessories thereof.8444Machines for extruding, drawing, texturing or cutting man-made textile materials.8445Machines for preparing textile fibres; spinning, doubling or twisting machines and other machinery for producing textile yarns; textile reeling or winding (including weft-winding) machines and machines for preparing textile yarns for use on the machines of heading 84.46 or 84.47.8446Weaving machines (looms).8447Knitting machines, stitch-bonding machines and machines for making gimped yarn, tulle, lace, embroidery, trimmings, braid or net and machines for tufting.8448Auxiliary machinery for use with machines of heading 84.44, 84.45, 84.46 or 84.47 (for example, dobbies, Jacquards, automatic stop motions, shuttle changing mechanisms); parts and accessories suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of this heading or of heading 84.44, 84.45, 84.46 or 84.47 (for example, spindles and spindle flyers, card clothing, combs, extruding nipples, shuttles, healds and heald-frames, hosiery needles).8449Mach F Manuf Or Finish Nonwovens;Hat Blocks; Parts845020Washing Machines With Dry Linen Capacity Of 10 Kg845090Pts Of Household Or Lndry-Typ Wash Mac Inc Wash/Dry845110Dry-cleaning machines845129Drying Machines With Dry Linen Capacity Over 10 Kg845130Ironing Mach And Presses (Includ Fusing Presses)845140Washing, Bleaching Or Dyeing Machines845150Mach For Reel,Unreel,Folding,Cut Or Pink Text Fab845180Machinery For Textile Finish Etc & Pasting Fabric845190Pts For Wash/Clean, Pasting Floor Covers Etc845221Sew Mach, Exc Household Type, Automatic Units845229Sewing Mach, Except Household & Automatic Type845230Sewing Machine Needles845240Furniture, Bases & Covers For Sewing Mach & Parts845290Parts For Sewing Machines, Nesoi8453Machinery for preparing, tanning or working hides, skins or leather or for making or repairing footwear or other articles of hides, skins or leather, other than sewing machines.8454Converters, ladles, ingot moulds and casting machines, of a kind used in metallurgy or in metal foundries.8455Metal-rolling mills and rolls therefor.8456Machine-tools for working any material by removal of material, by laser or other light or photon beam, ultrasonic, electro-discharge, electro-chemical, electron beam, ionic-beam or plasma arc processes.8457Machining centres, unit construction machines (single station) and multi-station transfer machines, for working metal.8458Lathes (including turning centres) for removing metal.8459Machine-tools (including way-type unit head machines) for drilling, boring, milling, threading or tapping by removing metal, other than lathes (including turning centres) of heading 84.58.8460Machine-tools for deburring, sharpening, grinding, honing, lapping, polishing or otherwise finishing metal, or cermets by means of grinding stones, abrasives or polishing products, other than gear cutting, gear grinding or gear finishing machines of heading 84.61.8461Machine-tools for planning, shaping, slotting, broaching, gear cutting, gear grinding or gear finishing, sawing, cutting-off and other machine-tools working by removing metal, or cermets, not elsewhere specified or included.8462Machine-tools (including presses) for working metal by forging, hammering or die-stamping; machine-tools (including presses) for working metal by bending, folding, straightening, flattening, shearing, punching or notching; presses for working metal or metal carbides, not specified above.8463Other machine-tools for working metal or cermets, without removing material.8464Machine-tools for working stone, ceramics, concrete, asbestos-cement or like mineral materials or for cold working glass.8465Machine-tools (including machines for nailing, stapling, glueing or otherwise assembling) for working wood, cork, bone, hard rubber, hard plastics or similar hard materials.8466Parts and accessories suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of headings 84.56 to 84.65, including work or tool holders, self-opening dieheads, dividing heads and other special attachments for machine-tools; tool holders for any type of tool for working in the hand.8467Tools for working in the hand, pneumatic, hydraulic or with self-contained electric or non-electric motor.8468Machinery and apparatus for soldering, brazing or welding, whether or not capable of cutting, other than those of heading 85.15; gas-operated surface tempering machines and appliances.8474Machinery for sorting, screening, separating, washing, crushing, grinding, mixing or kneading earth, stone, ores or other mineral substances, in solid (including powder or paste) form; machinery for agglomerating, shaping or moulding solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, unhardened cements, plastering materials or other mineral products in powder or paste form; machines for forming foundry moulds of sand.8475Machines for assembling electric or electronic lamps, tubes or valves or flash-bulbs, in glass envelopes; machines for manufacturing or hot working glass or glassware.8476Automatic goods-vending machines (for example, postage stamp, cigarette, food or beverage machines), including money-changing machines.8477Machinery for working rubber or plastics or for the manufacture of products from these materials, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter.8478Machinery for preparing or making up tobacco, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter.8479Machines and mechanical appliances having individual functions, not specified or included elsewhere in this Chapter.8480Moulding boxes for metal foundry; mould bases; moulding patterns; moulds for metal (other than ingot moulds), metal carbides, glass, mineral materials, rubber or plastics.8481Taps, cocks, valves and similar appliances for pipes, boiler shells, tanks, vats or the like, including pressure-reducing valves and thermostatically controlled valves.848590Other draft modalities for the sectoral tariff elimination in the raw material sector 1. As proposed in the previous communication of 3 May 2007 (TN/MA/W37/Add.4/Rev1), tariff elimination in the raw materials sector is an important component of a successful outcome of the Doha Development Agenda, especially considering paragraph 16 of the Mandate. Raw materials are the fuel of the world economy. Their liberalisation would contribute in many key areas to achieving a fair level playing field and to widening the range of competitively priced products. This would encourage competition, innovation, investment (notably in downstream transformation), price stability and predictability (or at least reduction in speculative price volatility), all this promoting healthier and more transparent markets, as well as jobs growth. It would be equally beneficial to developed and developing countries. 2. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the [reduction or] elimination of tariffs on raw materials identified in the list in annex ("Indicative product coverage for raw materials") as one of the non-mandatory sectoral initiatives. Procedure/Process 3. Participants in the raw materials sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if "critical mass" is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing [90]per cent of global trade in raw materials have indicated their intent to participate. 4. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation in the raw materials sectoral initiative no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each Member that notified its participation ("participants") shall have its commitments relating to raw materials incorporated on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities therein. 5. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality Participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in the list annexed ("indicative product coverage for raw materials") [immediately at the entry into force of the DDA results]. Special and Differential Treatment 7. [Developing Member participants may apply flexibility options]. Product Coverage 9. A possible product coverage list is contained in the attached annex. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. Annex 1 Indicative product coverage for raw materials HS 2002POSSIBLE TARIFF LINES FOR INCLUSION2501SALT (INCLUDING TABLE SALT AND DENATURED SALT) AND PURE SODIUM CHLORIDE, WHETHER OR NOT IN AQUEOUS SOLUTION OR CONTAINING ADDED ANTI-CAKING OR FREE-FLOWING AGENTS; SEA WATER.2505NATURAL SANDS OF ALL KINDS, WHETHER OR NOT COLOURED, OTHER THAN METAL BEARING SANDS OF CHAPTER 26.2515MARBLE, TRAVERTINE, ECAUSSINE AND OTHER CALCAREOUS MONUMENTAL OR BUILDING STONE OF AN APPARENT SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF 2.5 OR MORE, AND ALABASTER, WHETHER OR NOT ROUGHLY TRIMMED OF MERELY CUT, BY SAWING OR OTHERWISE, INTO BLOCKS OF SLABS OF A RECTANGULAR SHAPE. 2516GRANITE PORPHYRY, BASALT, SANDSTONE AND OTHER MONUMENTAL OR BUILDING STONE, WHETHER OF NOT ROUGHLY TRIMMED OR MERELY CUT, BY SAWING OR OTHERWISE, INTO BLOCKS OR SABLS OF A RECTANGULAR (INCLUDING SQUARE) SHAPE2519NATURAL MAGNESIUM CARBONATE (MAGNESITE); FUSED MAGNESIA; DEAD-BURNED (SINTERED) MAGNESIA, WHETHER OF NOT CONTAINING SMALL QUANTITIES OF OTHER OXIDES ADDED BEFORE SINTERING; OTHER MAGNESIUM OXIDE, WHETHER OR NOT PURE.2520GYPSUM; ANHYDRITE; PLASTERS (CONSISTING OF CALCINED GYPSUM OR CALCIUM SULPHATE) WHETHER OR NOT COLOURED, WITH OR WITHOUT SMALL QUANTITIES OF ACCELERATORS OR RETARDERS.2523PORTLAND CEMENT, ALUMINOUS CEMENT, SLAG CEMENT, SUPERSULPHATE CEMENT AND SIMILAR HYDRAULIC CEMENTS, WHETHER OR NOT COLOURED OR IN THE FORM OF CLINKERS. 2530MINERAL SUBSTANCES NOT ELSEWHERE SPECIFIED OR INCLUDED2601IRON ORES AND CONCENTRATES, INCLUDING ROASTED IRON PYRITES:2601.11-- Non-agglomerated2601.12-- Agglomerated2602.00MANGANESE ORES AND CONCENTRATES, INCLUDING FERRUGINOUS MANGANESE ORES AND CONCENTRATES WITH A MANGANESE CONTENT OF 20% OR MORE, CALCULATED ON THE DRY WEIGHT. 2603.00COPPER ORES AND CONCENTRATES 2604.00NICKEL ORES AND CONCENTRATES2605.00COBALT ORES AND CONCENTRATES2606.00ALUMINIUM ORES AND CONCENTRATES2607.00LEAD ORES AND CONCENTRATES2608.00ZINC ORES AND CONCENTRATES2609.00TIN ORES AND CONCENTRATES2610.00CHROMIUM ORES AND CONCENTRATES2611.00TUNGSTEN ORES AND CONCENTRATES2612.00URANIUM OR THORIUM ORES AND CONCENTRATES2614.00TITANIUM ORES AND CONCENTRATES2615.00NIOBIUM, TANTALUM, VANADIUM OR ZIRCONIUM ORES AND CONCENTRATES2616.00PRECIOUS METAL ORES AND CONCENTRATES2620.00ASH AND RESIDUES (OTHER THAN FROM THE MANUFACTURE OF IRON OR STEEL), CONTAINING ARSENIC, METALS OR THEIR COMPOUNDS2701COAL; BRIQUETTES, OVOIDS AND SIMILAR SOLID FUELS MANUFACTURED FROM COAL.2704COKE AND SEMI-COKE OF COAL, OF LIGNITE OR OF PEAT, WHETHER OR NOT AGGLOMERATED; RETORT CARBON.2707OILS AND OTHER PRODUCTS OF THE DISTILLATION OF HIGH TEMPERATURE COAL TAR; SIMILAR PRODUCTS IN WHICH THE WEIGHT OF THE AROMATIC CONSTITUENTS EXCEEDS THAT OF THE NON-AROMATIC CONSTITUENTS. 2708PITCH AND PITCH COKE, OBTAINED FROM COAL TAR OF FROM OTHER MINERAL TARS.2709PETROLEUM OILS AND OILS OBTAINED FROM BITUMINOUS MINERALS. 2710PETROLEUM OILS AND OILS OBTAINED FROM BITUMINOUS MINERALS, OTHER THAN CRUDE; PREPARATIONS NOT ELSEWHERE SPECIFIED OF INCLUDED, CONTAINING BY WEIGHT 70% OF MORE OF PETROLEUM OILS OR OILS OBTAINED FROM BITUMINOUS MINERALS, THESE OILS BEING THE BASIC. 2711PETROLEUM GASES AND OTHER GASEOUS HYDROCARBONS.2715.00BITUMINOUS MIXTURE BASED ON NATURAL ASPHALT, ON NATURAL BITUMEN, ON PETROLEUM BITUMEN, ON MINERAL TAR OF MINERAL TAR PITCH (FOR EXAMPLE, BITUMINOUS MASTICS, CUT-BACKS)2818ARTIFICIAL CORUNDUM, WHETHER OF NOT CHEMICALLY DEFINED; ALUMINIUM OXIDE; ALUMINIUM HYDROXIDE. 2820MANGANESE OXIDES.7101PEARLS, NATURAL OF CULTURED, WHETHER OR NOT WORKED OF GRADED BUT NOT STRUNG, MOUNTED OR SET; PEARLS, NATURAL OR CULTURED, TEMPORARILY STRUNG FOR CONVENIENCE OF TRANSPORT.7102DIAMONDS, WHETHER OR NOT WORKED, BUT NOT MOUNTED OR SET7203FERROUS PRODUCTS OBTAINED BY DIRECT REDUCTION OF IRON ORE AND OTHER SPONGY FERROUS PRODUCTS, IN LUMPS, PELLETS OR SIMILAR FORMS; IRON HAVING A MINIMUM PURITY BY WEIGHT IN LUMPS, PELLETS OR SIMILAR FORMS7204FERROUS WASTE AND SCRAP; REMELTING SCRAP INGOTS OF IRON OR STEEL- WASTE AND SCRAP OF ALLOY STEEL:7204.21-- OF STAINLESS STEEL7204.29-- OTHER- OTHER WASTE AND SCRAP7204.49-- OTHER7401COPPER MATTES; CEMENT COPPER (PRECIPITATED COPPER):7401.10- Copper mattes 7401.20- Cement copper (precipitated copper) 7402.00UNREFINED COPPER; COPPER ANODES FOR ELECTROLYTIC REFINING. 7403REFINED COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS, UNWROUGHT:7403.1Refined copper : 7403.11- Cathodes and sections of cathodes 7403.12- Wire-bars7403.13- Billets7403.19- Other7403.2- Copper alloys:7403.21- Copper-zinc base alloys (brass)7403.22- Copper-tin base alloys (bronze)7403.23- Copper-nickel base alloys (cupro-nickel) or copper-nickel-zinc base alloys (nickel silver)7403.29- Other copper alloys (other than master alloys of heading 7405) 7404.00COPPER WASTE AND SCRAP7405.00MASTRAL ALLOYS OF COPPER 7406COPPER POWDERS AND FLAKES: 7406.10-Powders of non-lamellar structure 7406.20-Powders of lamellar structure; flakes7501NICKEL MATTES, NICKEL OXIDE SINTERS AND OTHER INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS OF NICKEL METALLURGY.7502UNWROUGHT NICKEL.7504NICKEL POWDERS AND FLAKES7601UNWROUGHT ALUMINIUM 7601.10Aluminium, not alloyed7601.20Aluminium alloys7602.00ALUMINIUM WASTE SCRAP 7603ALUMINIUM POWDERS AND FLAKES : 7603.10-powders of non-lamellar structure 7603.20-powders of lamellar structure7801UNWROUGHT LEAD7901UNWROUGHT ZINC8104MAGNESIUM AND ARTICLES THERE OF, INCLUDING WASTE AND SCRAP: 8104.1-Unwrought magnesium : 8104.11 - Containing at least 99.8% by weight of magnesium8104.19 - Other8104.20-waste and scrap8104.30-raspings, turnings and granules, graded according to size; powders 8105COBALT MATTES AND OTHER INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS OF COBALT METALLURGY; COBALT AND ARTICLES THEREOF, INCLUDING WASTE AND SCRAP8111.00MANGANESE AND ARTICLES THEREOF, INCLUDING WASTE AND SCRAP Draft modalities for the liberalization of tariffs in the sports equipment sector As proposed in the previous communications of 5 April 2007 (ref. TN/MA/W/85) and 21September 2005 (ref. JOB(05)/201), tariff elimination in the sports equipment sector would help to create greater economic value and lower production costs for this industry, present customers with a wider and more affordable choice of products, and bring about considerable benefits for developing countries and for ϲʹ Members in general. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on sports equipment products identified in paragraph 10 as part of a non-mandatory sports equipment sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process Participants in the sports equipment sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in sports equipment have indicated their intent to participate. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to sports equipment on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality Participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 10 in [5] equal rate reductions or the final implementation period for general tariff reductions by formula, whichever is the shorter. The reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment Developing Member participants may apply one of the following flexibility options with respect to paragraph 7: Bind up to [5] percent of national sports equipment product tariff lines at [5] percent, provided these lines do not exceed [5] percent of the total value of the Members sports equipment product imports. Extend the implementation period for tariff reduction by up to an additional [2] annual rate reductions on up to [10] percent of national sports equipment product tariff lines, provided these lines do not exceed [10] percent of the total value of the Members sports equipment product imports. Another possible flexibility option could be further discussed while the participants in the agreement will ultimately decide all elements of special and differential treatment. In any year in which an affected tariff would be reduced further by commitments resulting from the agreed NAMA modalities than by these sectoral modalities, the lower of the resulting tariffs will be applied to the affected tariff line. Product Coverage Without prejudice to the positions of co-sponsors, the product coverage of the sports equipment sectoral initiative should cover articles contained in the table below. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with the participants in the agreement. HS Code 6 DigitsDescriptionex 6307.20*Life vestsex 6506.10*Safety headgear8903.10Other inflatable rowing boats and canoes8903.91Sailboats, assembled or unassembled, with or without auxiliary motor8903.92Motor boats, assembled or unassembled, other than outboard motorboats8903.99Other articles of heading No. 89039504.20Articles and accessories for billiards9504.90Other9506.11Skis9506.12Ski-fastenings (ski-bindings)9506.19Other9506.21Sailboards9506.29Other9506.31Clubs, complete9506.32Balls9506.39Other9506.40Articles and equipment for table-tennis9506.51Lawn-tennis rackets, whether or not strung9506.59Other9506.61Lawn-tennis balls9506.70Ice skates and roller skates, including skating boots with skates attached9506.91Articles and equipment for general physical exercise, gymnastics, or athletics9506.99Other9507.10Fishing rods9507.20Fish-hooks, whether or not snelled9507.30Fishing reels9507.90Other9508.00Roundabouts, swings, shooting galleries and other fairground amusements; travelling circuses, travelling menageries, and travelling theatres* The product coverage of the specific tariff line is limited to only the description in the table. DRAFT MODALITIES FOR THE LIBERALIZATION OF TARIFFS IN THE TEXTILES, CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR SECTOR Product Coverage HS Chapters 50-64 All NTBs as well as export restrictions on raw materials for the products included must equally be removed. Modality for Tariff Reduction End Rate: as close to zero as possible S&D Treatment To be decided by participants. Participation All Members should participate. DRAFT Modalities for the Liberalisation of Tariffs in the Toys Sector 1. In accordance with paragraph [12(a)] of the NAMA modalities, this document sets out modalities for the reduction or elimination of tariffs on toys identified in paragraph 8 as part of a nonmandatory toys sectoral initiative. Procedure/Process 2. Participants in the toys sectoral initiative are expected to fulfil the commitments described in these modalities if critical mass is reached, that is, if ϲʹ Members representing at least [90] percent of world trade in toys have indicated their intent to participate. 3. Members are encouraged to notify proponents and the ϲʹ Secretariat of their participation no later than two months after the establishment of NAMA modalities. When submitting its comprehensive draft schedule, each participant shall record its commitments relating to toys on a conditional basis in conformity with the modalities herein. 4. Participants should meet no later than one month after the submission of comprehensive draft schedules to review the state of participation and decide how to proceed. Principal Sectoral Modality 5. Developed Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 8 on 1 January of the year following the entry into force of the DDA results. 6. Developing Member participants will eliminate tariffs on the products identified in paragraph 8 in [3] equal rate reductions. The first reduction will be implemented on 1 January of the year following entry into force of the DDA results and each successive reduction shall be made effective on 1 January of each of the following years. Special and Differential Treatment 7. Special and Differential Treatment will be considered on a case-by-case basis and would need to be agreed by participating Members. Product Coverage 8. The product coverage for the toys sectoral fully encompasses the Uruguay Round zeroforzero agreement and include HS chapters 9501-9505, covering traditional toys, games, and festive articles. The ultimate decision on product coverage rests with participating Members. HS2002Description9501Wheeled toys designed to be ridden by children (for example, tricycles, scooters, pedal cars); dolls' carriages9502Dolls representing only human beings9503Other toys; reduced-size (scale) models and similar recreational models, working or not; puzzles of all kinds9504Articles for funfair, table or parlour games, including pintables, billiards, special tables for casino games and automatic bowling alley equipment9505Festive, carnival or other entertainment articles, including conjuring tricks and novelty jokes ANNEX 7 Option 1 List of tariff sectoral initiatives proposed, participants and Members having announced their readiness to participate Sectoral initiativeParticipantsMembers having announced their readiness to participateAutomotives and related partsJapanBicycle and related partsSingapore; Switzerland; Chinese Taipei, and ThailandChemicalsCanada; the European Communities; Japan; Norway; Singapore; Switzerland; Chinese Taipei; United StatesElectronics/ electrical productsHong Kong, China; Japan; Korea; Singapore; Thailand and the United StatesFish and fish productsCanada; Hong Kong, China; Iceland; New Zealand; Norway; Oman; Singapore; Thailand and UruguayForest productsCanada; Hong Kong, China; New Zealand; Singapore; Switzerland; Thailand and the United StatesGems and jewelleryCanada; the European Communities; Hong Kong, China; Japan; Norway; Singapore; Switzerland; Chinese Taipei; Thailand and the United StatesHand toolsChinese TaipeiOpen access to enhanced healthcareSingapore; Switzerland; Chinese Taipei and the United StatesRaw materialsUnited Arab EmiratesIndustrial machinery Canada; the European Communities; Japan; Norway; Singapore; Switzerland; Chinese Taipei and the United StatesSports equipmentNorway; Singapore, Switzerland; Chinese Taipei and the United StatesTextiles, clothing and footwearEuropean CommunitiesToysHong Kong, China; Chinese Taipei Option 2 1. LIST OF TARIFF SECTORAL INITIATIVES PROPOSED 1. Automotives and related parts 2. Bicycle and related parts 3. Chemicals 4. Electronics/electrical products 5. Fish and fish products 6. Forest products 7. Gems and jewellery 8. Hand tools 9. Open access to enhanced healthcare 10. Raw materials 11. Industrial machinery 12. Sports equipment 13. Textiles, clothing and footwear 14. Toys ... 2. MEMBERS THAT AGREE TO PARTICIPATE IN NEGOTIATING THE TERMS Canada European Communities Hong Kong, China Iceland Japan Korea New Zealand Norway Oman Singapore, Switzerland Thailand Chinese Taipei United Arab Emirates United States Uruguay ... __________  6 if the coefficient is 22, and 8 if the coefficient is 20.  The attention of Members is called to the loss of tariff revenue by Lesotho, Botswana, Namibia and Swaziland resulting from these tariff reductions, and in particular the LDC status of Lesotho. This loss of revenue may warrant a priority for targeted Aid-for-Trade assistance.  3 if the coefficient is 22, and 5 if the coefficient is 20.  Provided this is the common understanding among all participants.  The relevant ϲʹ Committee is the Committee overseeing the operation of the ϲʹ Agreement that the requesting Member reasonably determines is most closely related to the measure at issue. If there is no such Committee for a particular measure, the Council for Trade in Goods shall be considered the relevant ϲʹ Committee for the purposes of these procedures.  If the Committee to which these communications were notified considers itself not to be the relevant Committee, it shall forward the notifications to the Committee overseeing the operation of the ϲʹ agreement most closely related to the measure at issue, or if it is unclear which ϲʹ agreement is most closely related, to the Council for Trade in Goods.  The date of initiation of Stage II is understood to be the date of circulation of the notification announcing the decision as provided for under paragraph 10.  For the purpose of this Understanding, rules of origin has no relevance to the determination of country of origin.  There are three "core parts" of footwear: (1) upper, (2) lining and sock, and (3) outer sole.  "Non-permanent label" means any label on a product attached or affixed through stickers, hangtags, or through other similar means that can be removed or on the package of the product.  "Permanent label" means any label on a product that is securely attached or affixed through gluing, printing, sewing, embossing, silk screening, or other similar means.  Nothing in paragraph 4 shall be construed to prohibit a Member from requiring that false or otherwise inaccurate information, that has been included on a permanent label, be corrected after final production of the product.  "Information" for purposes of subparagraph 6.3 means information related to the product or the marketing of the product and does not include information that is false, deceptive or misleading.  Paragraphs 7 and 8 might be integrated into a transparency text.  It is understood that, for this purpose and to facilitate transparency, exchanges of information, and discussions among Members, the ϲʹ Secretariat will prepare an annual report of the notifications received by the ϲʹ Secretariat with respect to the labelling of textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods.  When a Member publishes a proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure in accordance with this subparagraph, it shall be deemed to have satisfied the pertinent obligation in Articles 2.9.1 and 5.6.1 of the TBT Agreement to publish a notice of the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure.  A summary shall provide a description of the significant issues the comments raise in sufficient detail to inform interested parties and other Members of their content and shall include, inter alia, a summary of commenters' positions on, and suggestions to revise, the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure and, to the extent practicable and subject to applicable privacy laws, a summary of information that commenters submitted to support their positions.  For greater certainty, significant issues include, for example, issues concerning the cost of complying with, or regulatory or non-regulatory alternatives to, the proposed technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure.  (a) The Secretariat is working on a revision to the technical guidelines (JOB(06)/99/Rev.1) on the preparation of schedules. The document will be issued soon after the adoption of the modalities. (b) The date of submission of initial draft comprehensive schedules and the date of finalization of the scheduling process will need to be addressed horizontally.  It is understood that the options in sub-paragraph 7(a)(ii) (keeping tariff lines unbound or not applying formula cuts) may be combined but cannot together exceed the applicable percent of tariff lines and total value of a Members nonagricultural imports.  It is understood that the options in sub-paragraph 7(b)(ii) (keeping tariff lines unbound or not applying formula cuts) may be combined but cannot together exceed the applicable percent of tariff lines and total value of a Members nonagricultural imports.  The attention of Members is called to the loss of tariff revenue by Lesotho, Botswana, Namibia and Swaziland resulting from these tariff reductions, and in particular the LDC status of Lesotho. This loss of revenue may warrant a priority for targeted Aid-for-Trade assistance.  Developing Members concerned are: Cameroon; Congo; Cte d'Ivoire; Cuba; Ghana; Kenya; Macao, China; Mauritius; Nigeria; Sri Lanka; Suriname; and Zimbabwe.  It is understood that unconditional refers to the Members firm commitment to participate in the sectoral initiative(s).  See document TN/MA/S/4 and Corr.1 for the bound tariff averages of Members.  Albania; Armenia; Cape Verde; China; Croatia; Ecuador; Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia; Georgia; Jordan; Kyrgyz Republic; Moldova; Mongolia; Oman; Panama; Saudi Arabia; Chinese Taipei; Tonga; VietNam; and Ukraine. LDC RAMs as well as other RAMs who have since their date of accession become Members of the EC are not included in this list.  Cuba has requested that its proposal be listed in paragraph 24.  The following deviations are noted without prejudice to the rights and obligations of Members and without creating a precedent for future negotiations. Firstly, Japan will schedule as non-agricultural products the following HS2002 Codes: 1212.20 (Seaweeds and other algae), 1302.31 (Agar-agar) and ex 2106.90 (Other food preparations not elsewhere specified or included, with the largest single ingredient consisting of products specified in sub-heading 1212.20 by weight; Hijikia fusi-formisu; and seaweed products). Secondly, the following Members will schedule some of the HS2002 Codes and Headings covered by paragraphs (a) and (b) as agricultural products: Tunisia (0511.91, ex1603.00 and 2301.20); Turkey (ex1603.00, 1604 and 1605) and Switzerland (05.08, 0511.91, 1504.10, 1504.20 and 2301.20).  The product descriptions for HS Codes with ex-outs are specific and do not cover the entire 6-digit HS Code.  The proposals have been compiled in alphabetical order of the submitting Member(s).  Submitted by the African Group, Canada, European Communities, LDC Group, NAMA-11, Groupof Developing Countries, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan and Switzerland (document TN/MA/W/106).  The relevant ϲʹ Committee is the one overseeing the operation of the ϲʹ agreement most closely related to the measure at issue. If there is no such Committee for a particular measure, the request shall be notified to the Council for Trade in Goods.  If the Committee to which these communications were notified considers itself not to be the relevant Committee, it shall forward the notifications to the Committee overseeing the operation of the ϲʹ agreement most closely related to the measure at issue, or if it is unclear which ϲʹ agreement is most closely related, to the Council for Trade in Goods.  Submitted by Argentina (document TN/MA/W/104).  Based on the United States communication in the NAMA negotiations (TN/MA/W/58).  Based on ϲʹ statistics.  Submitted by the People's Republic of China (document TN/MA/W/102).  Submitted by the People's Republic of China (document TN/MA/W/90/Add.1).  Submitted by Cuba (document TN/MA/W/94/Rev.1).  Submitted by the European Communities (document JOB(07)/42/Rev.1).  This does not preclude that Members, individually or collectively, may also recognize other relevant international standard-setting bodies.  These paragraphs only apply in so far and when a Member has adopted standards, technical regulations or conformity assessment procedures on any product falling under this Understanding.  This may be in the form of certificate or other forms of statements of conformity.  When a suppliers' declaration of conformity is for a batch of products, it shall cover each article of the batch.  Members shall encourage their competent bodies to participate in international accreditation systems and to become signatories of international accreditation schemes.  Based on ISO/IEC 17000:2004.  Submitted by the European Communities (document TN/MA/W/101).  Submitted by the European Communities, Sri Lanka and the United States (document TN/MA/W/93 and TN/MA/W/93/Add.1).  This presumption covers requirements using relevant international standards, or the relevant parts of such standards, as a basis for the Members technical regulations regarding care instructions on labels.  There are three core parts of footwear: (1) upper, (2) lining and sock, and (3) outer sole.  "Non-permanent label" means any label on a product attached or affixed through stickers, hangtags, or through other similar means that can be removed or on the package of the product.  "Permanent label" means any label on a product that is securely attached or affixed through gluing, printing, sewing, embossing, silk screening, or other similar means.  Information for purposes of subparagraph 4.3 means information related to the product or the marketing of the product and does not include information that is false, deceptive or misleading.  It is understood that, for this purpose and to facilitate transparency, exchanges of information, and discussions among Members, the ϲʹ Secretariat will prepare an annual report of the notifications received by the ϲʹ Secretariat with respect to the labelling of textiles, clothing, footwear, and travel goods.  Submitted by Japan; the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu and the United States (TN/MA/W/15/Add.4/Rev.2)  The URL (Uniform Resource Locater) of the official internet site where relevant information of such measure is sufficiently available may be recorded alternatively, but this is without prejudice to the notification obligation under the Article 2.  Submitted by New Zealand (document JOB(07)/158).  Submitted by the United States (document TN/MA/W/105/Rev.1).  Each Member shall publish, in print or electronically, a notification specifying the comment period and give favourable consideration to reasonable requests to extend the comment period.  For greater certainty, if raised in comments received from a Member or an interested person, a Member's response shall include: (i) where applicable an explanation of why deviation from relevant international standards was necessary and (ii) how it took into account the costs of complying with the standard, technical regulation or conformity assessment procedure.  Submitted by the Japan, Switzerland and the United States (document TN/MA/W/18/Add.16/Rev.2)  This paragraph does not require a Member to reduce or eliminate tariffs on remanufactured goods.  Submitted by the United States (document JOB(08)/46).  Each Member shall publish, in print or electronically, a notification specifying the comment period and give favourable consideration to reasonable requests to extend the comment period.  For greater certainty, if raised in comments received from a Member or an interested party, a Member's response shall include a response to the items described in subparagraphs 3(i)-(iii).  The proposals have been compiled in alphabetical order by subject.  Submitted by Japan (document JOB(08)/59).  Submitted by Singapore; Switzerland; the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Mastu and Thailand (document JOB(08)/73).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Submitted by Canada; the European Communities; Japan; Norway; Singapore; Switzerland; the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Mastu and the United States (document JOB(08)/61).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Submitted by Hong Kong, China; Japan; Korea; Singapore; Thailand and the United States (document JOB(08)/67).  Some cosponsors have reservation as to the relevance of certain products included in the annex and this should be resolved before ultimate decision is taken on the product coverage.  Submitted by Canada; Hong Kong, China; Iceland; New Zealand; Norway; Oman; Singapore; Thailand and Uruguay (document JOB(08)/62).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat  Participants recognise the challenges that may be faced by non-reciprocal preference beneficiaries as a result of MFN liberalisation. With respect to the fish and fish product tariff lines identified in Annex 2 of the NAMA modalities, the relevant preference-granting Member may commence the implementation of this sectoral modality no later than 1 January of the year following full implementation of paragraph 28 of the general NAMA modality.  Submitted by Canada; Hong Kong, China; New Zealand; Singapore; Switzerland; Thailand and the United States (document JOB(08)/63).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Modifications to the Principal Sectoral Modality will be considered on a case-by-case basis and would need to be agreed by participating Members.  Submitted by Canada; the European Communities; Hong Kong, China; Japan; Norway; Singapore; Switzerland; the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu; Thailand and the UnitedStates (document JOB(08)/64).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Nothing in this sectoral initiative prevents a participating Member from adopting or enforcing measures relating to importation or exportation of gold or silver in accordance with Article XX of the GATT1994.  Submitted by the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu (document JOB(08)/74).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Submitted by Singapore; Switzerland; the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu and the United States  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Submitted by Canada; the European Communities; Japan; Norway; Singapore; Switzerland; the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu and the United States (document JOB(08)/60).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Submitted by the United Arab Emirates (TN/MA/W/37/Add.5).  Submitted by Norway; Singapore, Switzerland; the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu and the United States (document JOB(08)/75).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.  Submitted by the European Communities (document JOB(08)/78).  Submitted by Hong Kong, China and the Separate Customs Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu (document JOB(08)/66).  Those Members having their schedule prepared by the Secretariat will notify their participation to the Secretariat.     TN/MA/W/103/Rev.3/Add.1 Page  PAGE 20 TN/MA/W/103/Rev.3/Add.1 Page  PAGE 21 TN/MA/W/103/Rev.3/Add.1 Page  PAGE 22 TN/MA/W/103/Rev.3/Add.1 Page  PAGE 23 TN/MA/W/103/Rev.3/Add.1 Page  PAGE 24 TN/MA/W/103/Rev.3/Add.1 Page  PAGE 23 This compilation is without prejudice to the positions of Members and to their rights and obligations under the ϲʹ Agreement. 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