WORLD TRADE G/TMB/N/275
22July1997
ORGANIZATION(97-3023)
Original: English Textiles Monitoring Body
AGREEMENT ONTEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Notification under Article 2.17
UNITED STATES
Administrative Arrangements withIndonesia
TheTextiles Monitoring Body hasreceived anotification fromtheUnited States pursuant to
paragraph 17ofArticle 2.TheTMB iscirculating thisnotification toWTO Members fortheir
information.G/TMB/N/275
Page2
Executive Office ofthePresident
Office oftheUnited States Trade Representative
28February 1997
TheHonourable Ambassador András Szepesi
Chairman
Textiles Monitoring Body
World Trade Organization
RuedeLausanne
1211 Geneva
Dear Ambassador Szepesi,
Attached youwillfindmyGovernment 'snotification ofAdministrative Arrangements for
Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Fiji,Haiti, Hungary, India, Indonesia1,Korea, Macau, Malaysia,
Philippines, Qatar, Romania, SriLanka, Thailand, UAE andUruguay made pursuant toArticle 2.17
oftheAgreement onTextiles andClothing.
Sincerely,
(signed) Ambassador RitaHayes
Chief Textile Negotiator
1This document contains theAdministrative Arrangements concluded with Indonesia. Administrative
Arrangements concluded withtheother Members listed above willbecirculated asseparate documents.G/TMB/N/275
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INDONESIA
Thefollowing provisions aredrawn from theUnited States -Indonesia bilateral textile and
apparel agreement of8May1992, asamended; theMemorandum ofUnderstanding dated
23September 1994; andtheMemorandum ofUnderstanding dated 24February 1995 andhavebeen
agreed tobenecessary fortheproper implementation ofrestrictions notified totheTextile Monitoring
Body under Article 2.1oftheAgreement onTextiles andClothing.
Classification
3.(A) Forthepurposes ofthisAgreement, textile products covered byparagraph 2above shallbe
classified as:
(I) Man-made fibretextiles, iftheproduct isinchiefweight ofman-made fibres, unless:
(a) theproduct isknitted orcrocheted apparel inwhich wool equals orexceeds
23percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeawool
textile; or
(b) theproduct isapparel, notknitted orcrocheted, inwhich wool equals or
exceeds 36percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbe
awool textile; or
(c) theproduct isawoven fabric inwhich woolequals orexceeds 36percentby
weight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeawool textile.
(II) Cotton textiles, ifnotcovered by(I)andiftheproduct isinchief weight ofcotton,
unless theproduct isawoven fabric inwhich wool equals orexceeds 36percentby
weight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeawool textile.
(III) Wool textiles, ifneither oftheforegoing applies, andtheproduct isinchief weight
ofwool.
(IV) Silkblend ornon-cotton vegetable fibretextiles, ifnoneoftheforegoing applies and
theproduct isinchief weight ofsilkornon-cotton vegetable fibre, unless:
(a) cotton withwool and/or man-made fibres intheaggregate equal orexceed
50percentbyweight ofthecomponent fibres thereof andthecotton
component equals orexceeds theweight ofeachofthetotalwool and/or
man-made fibre components, inwhich casetheproduct willbeacotton
textile; or
(b) ifnotcovered by(IV)(a) andwool exceeds 17percentbyweight ofall
component fibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeconsidered awooltextile;
or
(c) ifnotcovered by(IV)(a) or(b)andman-made fibres incombination with
cotton and/or wool intheaggregate equal orexceed 50percentbyweight of
thecomponent fibres thereof andtheman-made fibrecomponent exceeds the
weight ofthetotalwool and/or totalcotton component, inwhich casethe
product willbeconsidered aman-made fibretextile.G/TMB/N/275
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(B) Notwithstanding theabove, garments which contain 70percentormore byweight silk(unless
theyalsocontain over17percentbyweight wool), andproducts other thangarments in
which silkornon-cotton vegetable fibres exceed 50percentbyweight oftheconstituent
fibres (unless theyalsocontain over17percentbyweight wool) arenotsubject tothis
Agreement. Silkblend andnon-cotton vegetable fibresweaters, asdetermined above, shall
bedivided into"silk blend" sweaters and"non-cotton vegetable fibre" sweaters. Forthe
purposes ofthisprovision, sweaters shallbeclassified as"silkblend" ifthesilkcomponent
exceeds byweight thenon-cotton vegetable fibrecomponent (ifany). Sweaters notclassified
as"silkblend" sweaters inaccordance withtheforegoing shallbeclassified as"non-cotton
vegetable fibre" sweaters. Garments containing 70percentormore byweight silkandover
17percentbyweight wool shall beclassified aswool textiles, under subparagraph
3(A)(IV)(b).
(C) Intheevent ofaquestion regarding whether aproduct iscovered bythisAgreement byvirtue
ofbeing inchiefweight ofcotton, wool, man-made fibre, silkblend, ornon-cotton vegetable
fibre, thechief value ofthefibres maybeconsidered.
(D) Textiles andtextile products covered bythisAgreement shallbeclassified intwogroups, as
follows:
(I) Group I:Cotton, wool, man-made fibre, silkblend andother non-cotton vegetable
fibretextiles andtextile products subject tothespecific limits setforth inAnnex B.
(II) Group II:Cotton, wool, andman-made fibretextiles andtextile products andapparel
ofsilkblend andother non-cotton vegetable fibres notincluded ineither Group Ior
subject toadesignated consultation levelatthetimeofsignature oftheAgreement.
TheGroup IIlimits aresetforth inAnnex B.
(III) Designated consultation levels aresetforth inAnnex B.
(E) Thesystem ofcategories andtheratesofconversion intosquare metres equivalent listed in
Annex Ashallapply unless otherwise indicated inparagraph 3(G)below inimplementing this
Agreement.
(F) Forpurposes ofcomputing limits andcharges tolimits, theratesofconversion forindividual
categories setoutinAnnex Ashallbeapplied, except asnoted insubparagraph 3(G)below.
(G) Forthepurposes ofthisAgreement, thecategories listed below aremerged andtreated as
single categories withtheconversion factors asindicated:
Categories Designation in Conversion
Merged Agreement Factors
(SME)
---------- ------------ ----------
300,301 300/301 8.5
317,326,617 317/326/617 1.0
331,631 331/631 2.9
334,335 334/335 34.5
336,636 336/636 37.9
338,339 338/339 6.0
340,640 340/640 20.1
342,642 342/642 14.9G/TMB/N/275
Page5
347,348 347/348 14.9
350,650 350/650 42.6
351,651 351/651 43.5
359-C, 659-C 359-C/659-C 10.1
359-S, 659-S 359-S/659-S 11.8
445,446 445/446 12.4
613,614,615 613/614/615 1.0
619,620 619/620 1.0
625,626,627,628,629 625/626/627/628/629 1.0
634,635 634/635 34.5
638,639 638/639 13.0
645,646 645/646 30.8
647,648 647/648 14.9
Group andSubgroup andSpecific Limits
4.(B) Notwithstanding paragraph 4(A), commencing withthefirstagreement period andduring the
subsequent termofthisAgreement, theGovernment ofIndonesia mayexport anadditional
five(5)percenttotheUnited States oftraditional folklore products suchasBatik, Ikatand
Kerawang made from hand-loomed fabrics incategories 334/335, 336/636, 338/339, 341,
342/642, 347/348, 350/650, 351/651, 634/635, 638/639, 641,and647/648 oftheunadjusted
specific limitforthecorresponding category.
Flexibility Adjustments
5.(A) (I) Thegroup limitandspecific limits setoutinAnnex Bdonotinclude anyadjustments
permitted under paragraph 5.
(II) During anyagreement period, thegroup limitsetoutinAnnex Bmaybeexceeded
bynotmore thanseven (7)percentswing, provided thatacorresponding reduction
insquare metres equivalent ismade inoneoranother specific limitinGroup Iduring
thesame agreement period.
(III) During anyagreement period, thespecific limits setoutinAnnex Bmaybeincreased
bynotmore thanseven (7)percentswing, ornotmore thanfive(5)percentswing
forwool categories, provided thatacorresponding reduction insquare metres
equivalent ismade inoneorother specific limits inthesame group, orfrom the
Group IIlimit, during thesame agreement period.
(IV) Aspecial shiftoftenpercentshallbeavailable between categories 313and315.
(V) Aspecial shiftoffivepercentshallbeavailable between categories 341and641.
(VI) Aspecial shiftof15percentshall beavailable between categories 338/339 and
638/639 calculated onthebase level ofthereceiving category provided a
corresponding quantity insquare metres equivalent isdeducted from thedonor
category.
(VII) Aspecial shiftof10percentshall beavailable between categories 347/348 and
647/648.
(VIII) Aspecial shiftof10percentshallbeavailable forcategory 340/640 asprovided forG/TMB/N/275
Page6
intheletters dated 16November 1992 and30December 1992.
(IX) Aspecial shiftof10percentfromcategories 350/650 into351/651 calculated onthe
baselevel ofthereceiving category provided acorresponding quantity insquare
metres equivalent isdeducted from thedonor category.
(B) (I) Theextent towhich anygroup orspecific limitsetoutinAnnex Bmaybeexceeded
inanyagreement period bycarry forward (borrowing aportion ofthecorresponding
group orspecific limitfrom thesucceeding agreement period) and/or carryover (the
useofanyunused quantity (shortfall) ofthecorresponding group orspecific limitfor
theprevious agreement period) iseleven (11)percent, ofwhich carry forward shall
notconstitute more thansix(6)percent.
(II) Nocarry forward shallbeavailable forapplication inthefinalagreement period.
(III) Carryover andcarry forward shallbeavailable between theagreement periods:
(a) 1July1993 -30June1994 and1July1994 -31December 1994, and
(b) 1July1994 -31December 1994 and1January 1995 -31December 1995.
(IV) Inaddition toregular carry forward ofsix(6)percent, special carry forward of
fifteen (15)percent(foratotalcarry forward oftwenty-one (21)percent) willbe
allowed fortheagreement period 1July1994 -31December 1994, only. Further,
ifdifficulties arise asaresult oftheconversion toacalendar yearagreement, both
Governments agree tohold consultations onthisissue attherequest ofthe
Government ofIndonesia.
(C) (I) Forthepurposes oftheAgreement, ashortfall inaspecific limitinAnnex Boccurs
when exports oftextiles andtextile products from Indonesia totheUnited States
during anyagreement period arebelow theapplicable specific limit setoutin
Annex Bor,inthecaseofanyspecific limitdecreased pursuant toparagraph 5,when
suchexports arebelow thespecific limitasdecreased.
(II) Forthepurposes oftheAgreement, ashortfall inthegroup limitoccurs when exports
oftextiles andtextile products from Indonesia totheUnited States during any
agreement period arebelow theapplicable group limitsetoutinAnnex B,orinthe
caseofanygroup limit decreased pursuant toparagraph 5,when suchexports are
below thegroup limitasdecreased.
(III) Forthepurposes oftheAgreement, ashortfall inaspecific limitorsubgroup occurs
when exports oftextiles andtextile products from Indonesia totheUnited States
during anyagreement period arebelow theapplicable group limit andthespecific
limitassetoutinAnnex Bor,inthecaseofanyspecific limitdecreased pursuant to
paragraph 5,when suchexports arebelow thespecific limit orsubgroup limit as
decreased.
(D) (I) TheGovernment ofIndonesia willnotify theGovernment oftheUnited States when
itwishes touseunused metreage inother limits forswing andspecial shiftpursuant
toparagraph 5(A).
(II) TheGovernment oftheUnited States mayapply flexibility under paragraphs 5(B)and
5(C)tospecific limits onanycategory orproduct whenever thatadjustment appearsG/TMB/N/275
Page7
appropriate tofacilitate theflow oftrade andthesound administration ofthe
Agreement. TheGovernment oftheUnited States shallinform theGovernment of
Indonesia immediately aftermaking adjustments pursuant toparagraph 5(B)and5(C).
Totheextent thatsuchadjustments areactually utilized theywillbeimplemented by
means ofcarryover andcarry forward inthatorder. Anyunused flexibility willbe
re-credited tothedonor limit. Thisprocedure willnotprejudice theoutcome ofany
consultations between ourGovernments concerning theamounts offlexibility
available.
Overshipment Charges
8.(A) Products ofIndonesia exported inexcess ofauthorized limits inanyagreement period may
bedenied entry intotheUnited States. Anysuchshipments denied entry, maybepermitted
entry intotheUnited States andcharged totheapplicable limitinthesucceeding agreement
period.
(B) Products ofIndonesia shipped inexcess ofapplicable limits inanyagreement period will,if
allowed entry intotheUnited States during thatagreement period, becharged tothe
applicable limitinthesucceeding agreement period.
(C) Anyaction taken pursuant tosubparagraphs 8(A)and8(B)above, willnotprejudice therights
ofeither sideregarding consultations.
Spacing Provisions
9. TheGovernment ofIndonesia shalluseitsbestefforts tospace exports totheUnited States
within eachcategory orproduct evenly throughout eachagreement period, taking intoconsideration
normal seasonal factors.
USAssistance inImplementation oftheLimitation Provisions
10. TheGovernment ofIndonesia shalladminister itsexport control system under thisAgreement.
TheGovernment oftheUnited States mayassist theGovernment ofIndonesia inimplementing the
limitation provisions ofthisAgreement bycontrolling imports oftextiles andtextile products covered
bythisAgreement.
Exchange ofData
11.(A) TheGovernment oftheUnited States shallpromptly supply theGovernment ofIndonesia with
dataonmonthly imports ofcotton, man-made fibreandwooltextiles andtextile products and
apparel ofsilkblends andother vegetable fibres other thancotton intotheUnited States from
Indonesia.
(B) TheGovernment ofIndonesia shallpromptly supply theGovernment oftheUnited States with
dataonmonthly exports ofcotton, man-made fibre, andwooltextiles andtextile products and
apparel ofsilkblends andother vegetable fibre other thancotton from Indonesia tothe
United States.
(C) Each Government agrees topromptly supply anyother available statistical datanecessary to
theimplementation ofthisAgreement requested bytheother Government.G/TMB/N/275
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Mutually Satisfactory Administrative Arrangements
12. Mutually satisfactory administrative arrangements oradjustments maybemade toresolve
minor problems arising intheimplementation ofthisAgreement, including differences inpoints of
procedure oroperation.
Consultation onImplementation Questions
13. TheGovernment oftheUnited States andtheGovernment ofIndonesia agree toconsult upon
therequest oftheother, onanyquestion arising intheimplementation ofthisAgreement.
VisaSystem
17. Theprovisions ofthebilateral visaarrangement effected bytheexchange ofletters dated
25March 1987inWashington, D.C., asamended, between theGovernment oftheUnited States and
theGovernment ofIndonesia willgovern thecertification ofexports from Indonesia.
Cooperation inthePrevention ofCircumvention
18. TheGovernment oftheUnited States andtheGovernment oftheRepublic ofIndonesia
recognize andacknowledge theseriousness oftheproblems facing eachcountry indealing with
circumvention. Both sides arewilling andprepared tocooperate witheachother inaddressing
circumvention andagree tothefollowing provisions:
(A) TheGovernment oftheUnited States andtheGovernment oftheRepublic ofIndonesia agree
totakemeasures necessary toaddress, toinvestigate and,where appropriate, totakelegal
and/or administrative action toprevent circumvention ofthisAgreement including by
transshipment, rerouting, falsedeclaration concerning country oforigin, orfalsification of
official documents.
(B) Bothparties agree tocooperate fully, consistent withtheirdomestic lawsandprocedures, in
instances ofcircumvention oralleged circumvention oftheAgreement toaddress problems
arising from circumvention andtoestablish therelevant factsintheplaces ofimport, export
and, where applicable, transshipment. Such cooperation, totheextent consistent with
domestic lawsandprocedures, willinclude investigation ofcircumvention practices; exchange
ofdocuments, correspondence, reports andother relevant information totheextent available;
andfacilitation ofplantvisits andcontacts byrepresentatives ofeither party, uponrequest and
onacase-by-case basis. When either party wishes tovisitcertain plants, theparty seeking
theplant visitorvisits shallgivewritten notice, including thereasons forsuchvisits, tothe
appropriate authorities oftheother party twoweeks inadvance stating thenumber ofplants
itintends tovisitandproposed dates ofvisits. When thevisitoccurs, permission from a
responsible representative oftheplant shall beobtained atthetime ofeach visit. If
permission isdenied, thevisitwillnotgoforward. Such visits willbeconducted by
authorized personnel ofbothgovernments inaccordance withdomestic lawsandprocedures.
Upon completion ofsuchvisits, thevisiting party shallfurnish areport totheother party on
theresults ofsuchplant visits.
(C) Ifeither party believes thatthisAgreement isbeing circumvented, itmayrequest consultations
toaddress thematter ormatters concerned withaview toseeking amutually satisfactory
solution. Each party agreed toholdsuchconsultations promptly, beginning within 30daysG/TMB/N/275
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ofthereceipt ofawritten request, accompanied byanexplanation bytheother party, and
concluding within 90days, unless extended bymutual agreement, andtocooperate fullyin
terms ofparagraph (B)above.
(D) Should theparties beunable toreach asatisfactory solution inthecourse oftheconsultations
called forunder paragraph (C),thentheGovernments oftheRepublic ofIndonesia andthe
United States agree thatincases where clear evidence regarding circumvention hasbeen
provided, theUnited States maydeduct fromthequantitative limits forthatagreement period
amounts equivalent totheamount oftransshipped products ofIndonesian origin. Inaddition
theGovernments oftheRepublic ofIndonesia andtheUnited States agree thatdeductions
fromthequantitative limits established under thisAgreement maybemade inthose instances
inwhich: a)theUSpossesses factual information showing asubstantial likelihood that
circumvention hasoccurred; b)theUShasrequested from Indonesia cooperation or
information relevant tothepossible circumvention thatisofatypethatisavailable toorcould
reasonably beobtained bytheGovernment oftheRepublic ofIndonesia; andc)the
Government ofIndonesia haswithout adequate reason notprovided such information or
cooperation within theperiod forconsultation outlined inparagraph (C). Anysuchaction
shallbenotified totheTSBorsuccessor body withfulljustification. If,aftercharges have
been made, evidence isdeveloped thatclearly establishes thatthecharges were inerror
because thegoods inquestion were infactnotofIndonesian origin, andthere isclear
evidence demonstrating thetruecountry oforigin, thentheUSshall restore Indonesia 's
quantitative restraints equivalent totheamount deducted under thisprovision.
(E) Should theUnited States choose toexercise itsrights under paragraph (D)todeduct an
amount oramounts from thequantitative limits ofacountry where repeated instances of
circumvention havebeendemonstrated within thecurrent orimmediately preceding agreement
year, thentheUnited States maydeduct fromthequantitative limitamounts uptothree times
theamounts transhipped, provided thatsuchdeductions aredistributed equally ineachofthe
three following years.
(F) If,after charges have been made pursuant toparagraph (D)or(E)above, evidence is
developed thatclearly establishes thatthecharges wereinerror because thegoods inquestion
were infactnotofIndonesian origin, andthere isclear evidence demonstrating thetrue
country oforigin, thentheUSshall restore Indonesia 'squantitative restraints inthefull
amount aftertheUnited States holds consultations withthetruecountry oforigin andcharges
thegoods tothatcountry. Ifinareasonable period oftimetheUnited States receives the
evidence above, noaction hasbeentaken orconsultations sought regarding suchcharges, the
Government ofIndonesia mayrequest consultations withtheGovernment oftheUnited States
withaviewtoseeking asatisfactory solution. Consistent withdomestic lawsandprocedures,
thegovernment oftheUnited States agrees toholdsuchconsultations promptly, beginning
within 30days.
(G) Where there isclear evidence showing thatgoods originating inanother country havebeen
shipped through Indonesia totheUnited States asthough theywereproducts ofIndonesia, the
Governments oftheRepublic ofIndonesia andtheUnited States agree totakeappropriate
action. Anysuchactions, together withtheir timing andscope, maybetaken onlyafter
consultation heldwithaview ofarriving atamutually satisfactory solution andshall be
notified totheTSBorsuccessor body withfulljustification. Such consultations should be
heldpromptly, beginning within 30daysofawritten request byaparty andconcluding within
90days, unless extended bymutual agreement. Should theparties beunable toreach a
satisfactory solution, thentheGovernments oftheRepublic ofIndonesia andtheUnited States
agree thatincases where clear information regarding circumvention hasbeenprovided, theG/TMB/N/275
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United States mayintroduce arestraint or,where arestraint already exists, maydeduct from
thequantitative limits established under thisAgreement forthatperiod anamount equivalent
totheamount ofproduct transshipped through Indonesia. Assoon asIndonesia has
sufficiently established thatthegoods inquestion have notbeen transshipped through
Indonesia, andthetruecountry oforigin hasbeen determined anddeductions have been
applied toitsquotas, thena)theUnited States shall immediately remove anyrestraints
imposed pursuant tothisprovision, orb)theUnited States shall immediately restore
Indonesia 'squantitative restraints inanamount equivalent totheamount deducted pursuant
tothisprovision. Nodeductions toIndonesia 'squantitative limits willapply toeachparticular
instance ofcircumvention iftheGovernment ofIndonesia hasprovided theGovernment of
theUnited States withclearevidence orintelligence ofcircumvention sufficient toallow the
United States todenyentry totheparticular circumventing goods prior totheirentry intothe
customs territory oftheUnited States. Insuchinstances, theparties agree thatthepreferred
course would beforIndonesia toinform theGovernment oftheUnited States thatanyvisa
issued onsuchshipment isinvalid.
(H) Parties agree thatfalse declaration concerning fibre content, quantities, description or
classifications ofmerchandise alsofrustrates theobjective ofthisAgreement. Where there
isclearevidence thatanysuchfalsedeclaration hasbeenmade forpurposes ofcircumvention,
bothparties agree totakeappropriate measures, consistent withtheir domestic laws and
procedures, against exporters orimporters involved. Should either party believe thatthis
Agreement isbeing circumvented bysuch false declaration andthatno,orinadequate,
administrative measures arebeing applied toaddress and/or totakeaction against such
circumvention, thatparty should consult promptly withtheparty involved withaview to
seeking amutually satisfactory solution. Such consultations should beheldpromptly,
beginning within 30daysofreceipt ofawritten request byaparty andconcluding within 90
days, unless extended bymutual agreement. Should theparties beunable toreach a
satisfactory solution, thentheGovernments oftheRepublic ofIndonesia andtheUnited States
agree thatincases where clearevidence regarding suchfalsedeclarations hasbeenprovided,
thentheUnited States maydeduct from thequantitative limits established forthecurrent
agreement yearanamount equivalent totheamount ofproduct subject tothefalsedeclaration
orclassification. Parties should endeavour toclarify thefacts ofsuch false declaration,
including therespective roles ofexporters orimporters involved. Anysuchaction shallbe
notified totheTSBorsuccessor body withfulljustification. Thisprovision isnotintended
toprevent parties frommaking technical adjustments when inadvertent errors indeclarations
havebeenmade.G/TMB/N/275
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ANNEX A
USTextile andApparel Category System Under theHarmonized System
Categories numbered inthe: 200series areofcotton and/or man-made fibre
300series areofcotton
400series areofwool
600series areofman-made fibre
800series areofsilkblends orother non-cotton vegetable fibres
Category Description Conversion Factor Unit
Number tosquare metre
equivalent
YARN
200 Sewing thread andyarns,
putupforretail sale 6.6 KG
201 Other yarns 6.5 KG
300 Carded yarns 8.5 KG
301 Combed yarns 8.5 KG
400 Wool yarn 3.7 KG
600 Textured filament yarns 6.5 KG
603 Staple artificial yarn 6.3 KG
604 Staple synthetic yarn 7.6 KG
606 Non-textured filament 20.1 KG
607 Staple yarn 6.5 KG
FABRIC
218 Yarns ofdifferent colours 1.0 M2
219 Duck 1.0 M2
220 Fabric ofspecial weave 1.0 M2
222 Knitfabric 12.3 KG
223 Non-woven fabrics 14.0 KG
224 Pileandtufted fabrics 1.0 M2
225 Denim 1.0 M2
226 Cheesecloth, batistes, etc. 1.0 M2
227 Oxford cloth 1.0 M2
229 Special purpose fabric 13.6 KG
313 Sheeting 1.0 M2
314 Poplin andbroadcloth 1.0 M2
315 Printcloth 1.0 M2
317 Twills 1.0 M2
326 Sateens 1.0 M2
410 Woven fabrics containing
36percentormore by
weight wool 1.0 M2
414 Other wool fabrics 2.8 M2
611 Staple artificial fabric,
byweight, 85percent
ormore 1.0 M2G/TMB/N/275
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613 Sheeting 1.0 M2
614 Poplin andbroadcloth 1.0 M2
615 Printcloth 1.0 M2
617 Twills andsateens 1.0 M2
618 Cellulosic filament 1.0 M2
619 Non-cellulosic filament, poly 1.0 M2
620 Other non-cellulosic filament 1.0 M2
621 Impression 14.4 KG
622 Filament glass fibre 1.0 M2
staple/filament
624 Man-made fibrefabric, woven
more than15percentbutnot
more than36percentwool 1.0 M2
Staple/filament combination:
625 Poplin andbroadcloth 1.0 M2
626 Printcloth 1.0 M2
627 Sheeting 1.0 M2
628 Twills andsateens 1.0 M2
629 Other MMF 1.0 M2
APPAREL
237 Playsuits, sunsuits, etc. 19.2 DOZ
239 Infants wear ofcotton and
man-made fibre 6.3 DOZ
330 Handkerchiefs 1.4 DOZ
331 Gloves andmittens 2.9 DPR
332 Hosiery 3.8 DPR
333 MandBsuit-type coats 30.3 DOZ
334 Other MandBcoats 34.5 DOZ
335 WandGcoats 34.5 DOZ
336 Dresses 37.9 DOZ
338 MandBknitshirts 6.0 DOZ
339 WandGknitshirts and
blouses 6.0 DOZ
340 MandBshirts, notknit 20.1 DOZ
341 WandGknitshirts and
blouses, notknit 12.1 DOZ
342 Skirts 14.9 DOZ
345 Sweaters 30.8 DOZ
347 MandBtrousers, slacks,
andshorts 14.9 DOZ
348 WandGtrousers, slacks,
andshorts 14.9 DOZ
349 Brassieres andbody supporting
garments 4.0 DOZ
350 Dressing gowns, etc. 42.6 DOZ
351 Nightwear andpyjamas 43.5 DOZ
352 Underwear 9.2 DOZ
353 MandBdown-filled coats 34.5 DOZ
354 WandGdown-filled coats 34.5 DOZ
359 Other cotton apparel 8.5 KGG/TMB/N/275
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431 Gloves andmittens 1.8 DPR
432 Hosiery 2.3 DPR
433 MandBsuit-type coats 30.1 DOZ
434 Other MandBcoats 45.1 DOZ
435 WandGcoats 45.1 DOZ
436 Dresses 41.1 DOZ
438 Knitshirts andblouses 12.5 DOZ
439 Infants 'wear 6.3 KG
440 Shirts andblouses, notknit 20.1 DOZ
442 Skirts 15.0 DOZ
443 MandBsuits 3.76 NO
444 WandGsuits 3.76 NO
445 MandBsweaters 12.4 DOZ
446 WandGsweaters 12.4 DOZ
447 MandBtrousers, slacks and
shorts 15.0 DOZ
448 WandGtrousers, slacks,
andshorts 15.0 DOZ
459 Other wool apparel 3.7 KG
630 Handkerchiefs 1.4 DOZ
631 Gloves andmittens 2.9 DPR
632 Hosiery 3.8 DPR
633 MandBsuit-type coats 30.3 DOZ
634 Other MandBcoats 34.5 DOZ
635 WandGcoats 34.5 DOZ
636 Dresses 37.9 DOZ
638 MandBknitshirts 15.0 DOZ
639 WandGknitshirts and
blouses 12.5 DOZ
640 MandBshirts, notknit 20.1 DOZ
641 WandGshirts andblouses,
notknit 12.1 DOZ
642 Skirts 14.9 DOZ
643 MandBsuits 3.76 NO
644 WandGsuits 3.76 NO
645 MandBsweaters 30.8 DOZ
646 WandGsweaters 30.8 DOZ
647 MandBtrousers, slacks,
andshorts 14.9 DOZ
648 WandGtrousers, slacks,
andshorts 14.9 DOZ
649 Brassieres andbody sup-
porting garments 4.0 DOZ
650 Dressing gowns, etc. 42.6 DOZ
651 Nightwear andpyjamas 43.5 DOZ
652 Underwear 13.4 DOZ
653 MandBdown-filled coats 34.5 DOZ
654 WandGDown-filled coats 34.5 DOZ
659 Other Man-made fibreapparel 14.4 KG
831 Gloves andmittens 2.9 DPR
832 Hosiery 3.8 DPR
833 MandBsuit-type coats 30.3 DOZG/TMB/N/275
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834 Other MandBcoats and
jackets 34.5 DOZ
835 WandGcoats andjackets 34.5 DOZ
836 Dresses 37.9 DOZ
838 KnitShirts, blouses andtops 11.7 DOZ
839 Infants wear 6.3 KG
840 Notknitshirts andblouses 16.7 DOZ
842 Skirts 14.9 DOZ
843 MandBsuits 3.76 NO
844 WandGsuits 3.76 NO
845 Sweaters ofvegetable fibre 30.8 DOZ
846 Sweaters ofsilk 30.8 DOZ
847 Trousers, slacks, andshorts 14.9 DOZ
850 Robes anddressing gowns 42.6 DOZ
851 Nightwear andpyjamas 43.5 DOZ
852 Underwear 11.3 DOZ
858 Neckwear 6.6 KG
859 Other apparel 12.5 KG
MADE-UP AND MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILES
360 Pillowcases 0.9 NO
361 Sheets 5.2 NO
362 Bedspread andquilts 5.8 NO
363 Terry andother pile
towels 0.4 NO
369 Cotton manufactures,
notspecified (nspf) 8.5 KG
464 Blankets 2.4 KG
465 Floor Coverings 1.0 M2
469 Wool manufactures, nspf 3.7 KG
665 Floor coverings 1.0 M2
666 Other furnishings 14.4 KG
669 Man-made fibre
manufactures, nspf 14.4 KG
670 Flatgoods, handbags,
luggage 3.7 KGG/TMB/N/275
Page15
ANNEX B
Thefollowing categories oftextiles andtextile products ofcotton andman-made fibre and
apparel ofsilkblends andvegetable fibres other thancotton categories arealsoincluded inGroup II:
201,218,220,222-224, 226,227,229,237,239,330,332,333,349,352-354, 359-0, 362,
363,369-0, 400,410,414,431,432,434,435,436,438,439,440,442,444,459,464,465,469,
603,604-0, 606,607,621,622,624, 630,632,633,649,652-654, 659-O, 665,666,669-O, 670-O,
831-836, 838,839,840,842-846, 850-852, 858,859.