Home
FacebookTwitterSearchMenu
  • Subscribe
  • Subscribe
  • News
  • Features
  • Knowledge Library
  • Columns
  • Customs
  • Jobs
  • Directory
  • FX Rates
  • Categories
    • Categories
    • Africa
    • Air Freight
    • BEE
    • Border Beat
    • COVID-19
    • Crime
    • Customs
    • Domestic
    • Duty Calls
    • Economy
    • Employment
    • Energy/Fuel
    • Events
    • Freight & Trading Weekly
    • Imports and Exports
    • Infrastructure
    • International
    • Logistics
    • Other
    • People
    • Road/Rail Freight
    • Sea Freight
    • Skills & Training
    • Social Development
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Trade/Investment
    • Webinars
  • Contact us
    • Contact us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Send us news
    • Editorial Guidelines

Customs

Unframed Glass Mirrors Dumping - Final Determination

Publish Date: 
09 Jan 2019

On 21 December 2018   the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa (Itac) announced its final determination on the Sunset Review of anti-dumping duty on unframed glass mirrors of a thickness of between 2mm or more but not exceeding 6mm, classifiable in tariff subheading 7009.91, originating in or imported from the People’s Republic of China.

On 21 July 2017, Itac notified interested parties that unless a substantiated request was made indicating that the expiry of the anti-dumping duty would likely lead to the continuation or recurrence of dumping and material injury, the anti-dumping duty would expire on 25 July.

On 24 January, a response to Itac’s Sunset Review questionnaire was received from PFG Building Glass, a division of PG Group (Pty), the sole producer of unframed glass mirrors in the Southern African Customs Union (SACU).

The investigation was initiated on 18 May 2018, after Itac considered that prima facie information was submitted to indicate that the expiry of the anti-dumping duty would likely lead to the continuation or recurrence of dumping and the recurrence of material injury.

Itac received no properly documented responses, and using the best information available it made a final determination that the expiry of the anti-dumping duty would likely lead to the continuation or recurrence of dumping and the recurrence of material injury.

Itac recommended to the Trade and Industry Minister that the anti-dumping duty be maintained.

The Trade and Industry Minister approved Itac’s recommendation, which is detailed in its Report No.593.

Share

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • LinkedIn
  • E-mail
  • Print

SA Customs Buzz

Optical Fibre Cable

Customs
22 Jan 2024
0 Comments

Nut Juices

Customs
22 Jan 2024
0 Comments

Environment Levy Note Amendment

Customs
22 Jan 2024
0 Comments

Various Tariff Amendments

Customs
22 Jan 2024
0 Comments

International Customs Duty

Customs
22 Jan 2024
0 Comments

Comoros WTO Accession Package Ready for Formal Adoption

Customs
15 Jan 2024
0 Comments

“Artwork” Drugs Seized at ORTIA

Customs
15 Jan 2024
0 Comments

Need certainty on the tariff subheading applicable to your products? Expect delays!

Logistics
Technology
05 Dec 2023
0 Comments

WTO Launches Trade Policy Toolkit at COP28 to Support Action on Climate Goals

Customs
05 Dec 2023
0 Comments

WCO Contributing to Multilateral Cooperation for Global Resilience

Customs
05 Dec 2023
0 Comments

Customs: Advance Payment Notification (APN) Number Changes

Customs
05 Dec 2023
0 Comments

Diesel Refunds Court Case

Customs
05 Dec 2023
0 Comments
  • More

Tariff Book (S1 P1)

Browse by Tariff Headings
  • © Now Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Freight News RSS
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send us news
  • Contact us