Determination of Trade Surplus in Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods and Sugar Containing Products of Chile, Morocco, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua, 76708-76709 [E6-21778]
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Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 245 / Thursday, December 21, 2006 / Notices
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[FR Doc. E6–21816 Filed 12–20–06; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 7590–01–P
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
Determination of Trade Surplus in
Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods and
Sugar Containing Products of Chile,
Morocco, El Salvador, Guatemala,
Honduras, and Nicaragua
Office of the United States
Trade Representative.
ACTION: Notice.
sroberts on PROD1PC70 with NOTICES
AGENCY:
SUMMARY: In accordance with relevant
provisions of the Harmonized Tariff
Schedule of the United States (HTS), the
Office of the United States Trade
Representative (USTR) is providing
notice of its determination of the trade
surplus in certain sugar and syrup goods
and sugar-containing products of Chile,
Morocco, El Salvador, Guatemala,
VerDate Aug<31>2005
17:01 Dec 20, 2006
Jkt 211001
Honduras, and Nicaragua. As described
below, the level of a country’s trade
surplus in these goods relates to the
quantity of sugar and syrup goods and
sugar-containing products for which the
United States grants preferential tariff
treatment under (i) The United States—
Chile Free Trade Agreement (Chile
FTA), in the case of Chile; (ii) the
United States—Morocco Free Trade
Agreement (Morocco FTA), in the case
of Morocco; and (iii) the Dominican
Republic—Central America—United
States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA–
DR), in the case of El Salvador,
Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua.
EFFECTIVE DATE: December 21, 2006.
ADDRESSES: Inquiries may be mailed or
delivered to Leslie O’Connor, Director of
Agricultural Affairs, Office of
Agricultural Affairs, Office of the United
States Trade Representative, 600 17th
Street, NW., Washington, DC 20508.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Leslie O’Connor, Office of Agricultural
Affairs, 202–395–6127.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Chile: Pursuant to section 201 of the
United States—Chile Free Trade
Agreement Implementation Act (Pub.
Law 108–77; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note),
Presidential Proclamation No. 7746 of
December 30, 2003 (68 FR 75789)
implemented the Chile FTA on behalf of
the United States and modified the HTS
to reflect the tariff and rules of origin
treatment provided for in the Chile FTA.
U.S. Note 12(a) to subchapter XI of
HTS chapter 99 provides that USTR is
required to publish annually in the
Federal Register a determination of the
amount of Chile’s trade surplus, by
volume, with all sources for goods in
Harmonized System (HS) subheadings
1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91, 1701.99,
1702.20, 1702.30, 1702.40, 1702.60,
1702.90, 1806.10, 2101.12, 2101.20, and
2106.90, except that Chile’s imports of
U.S. goods classified under HS
subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that
qualify for preferential tariff treatment
under the Chile FTA are not included in
the calculation of Chile’s trade surplus.
U.S. Note 12(b) to subchapter XI of
HTS chapter 99 provides duty-free
treatment for certain sugar and syrup
goods and sugar-containing products of
Chile entered under subheading
9911.17.05 in an amount equal to the
lesser of Chile’s trade surplus or the
specific quantity set out in that note for
that calendar year.
U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XI of
HTS chapter 99 provides preferential
tariff treatment for certain sugar and
syrup goods and sugar-containing
products of Chile entered under
subheading 9911.17.10 through
PO 00000
Frm 00078
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
9911.17.85 in an amount equal to the
amount by which Chile’s trade surplus
exceeds the specific quantity set out in
that note for that calendar year.
During calendar year (CY) 2005, the
most recent year for which data is
available, Chile’s imports of the sugar
and syrup goods and sugar-containing
products described above exceeded its
exports of those goods by 287,203
metric tons according to data published
by its customs authority, the Servicio
Nacional de Aduana. Based on this data,
USTR determines that Chile’s trade
surplus is negative. Therefore, in
accordance with U.S. Note 12(b) and
U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XI of HTS
chapter 99, goods of Chile are not
eligible to enter the United States dutyfree under subheading 9911.17.05 or at
preferential tariff rates under
subheading 9911.17.10 through
9911.17.85 in CY2006 or CY2007.
Morocco: Pursuant to section 201 of
the United States—Morocco Free Trade
Agreement Implementation Act (Pub.
Law 108–302; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note),
Presidential Proclamation No. 7971 of
December 22, 2005 (70 FR 76651)
implemented the Morocco FTA on
behalf of the United States and modified
the HTS to reflect the tariff and rules of
origin treatment provided for in the
Morocco FTA.
U.S. Note 12(a) to subchapter XII of
HTS chapter 99 provides that USTR is
required to publish annually in the
Federal Register a determination of the
amount of Morocco’s trade surplus, by
volume, with all sources for goods in HS
subheadings 1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91,
1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, except
that Morocco’s imports of U.S. goods
classified under HS subheadings
1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify for
preferential tariff treatment under the
Morocco FTA are not included in the
calculation of Morocco’s trade surplus.
U.S. Note 12(b) to subchapter XII of
HTS chapter 99 provides duty-free
treatment for certain sugar and syrup
goods and sugar-containing products of
Morocco entered under subheading
9912.17.05 in an amount equal to the
lesser of Morocco’s trade surplus or the
specific quantity set out in that note for
that calendar year.
U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XII of
HTS chapter 99 provides preferential
tariff treatment for certain sugar and
syrup goods and sugar-containing
products of Morocco entered under
subheading 9912.17.10 through
9912.17.85 in an amount equal to the
amount by which Morocco’s trade
surplus exceeds the specific quantity set
out in that note for that calendar year.
During CY2005, the most recent year
for which data is available, Morocco’s
E:\FR\FM\21DEN1.SGM
21DEN1
sroberts on PROD1PC70 with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 245 / Thursday, December 21, 2006 / Notices
imports of the sugar and syrup goods
and sugar-containing products
described above exceeded its exports of
those goods by 553,535 metric tons
according to data published by its
Customs authority, the Office des
Changes. Based on this data, USTR
determines that Morocco’s trade surplus
is negative. Therefore, in accordance
with U.S. Note 12(b) and U.S. Note 12(c)
to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99,
goods of Morocco are not eligible to
enter the United States duty-free under
subheading 9912.17.05 or at preferential
tariff rates under subheading 9912.17.10
through 9912.17.85 in CY2006 or
CY2007.
CAFTA–DR: Pursuant to section 201
of the Dominican Republic—Central
America—United States Free Trade
Agreement Implementation Act (Pub.
Law 109–53; 19 U.S.C. 4031),
Presidential Proclamation No. 7987 of
February 28, 2006 (71 FR 10827),
Presidential Proclamation No. 7991 of
March 24, 2006 (71 FR 16009),
Presidential Proclamation No. 7996 of
March 31, 2006 (71 FR 16971), and
Presidential Proclamation No. 8034 of
June 30, 2006 (71 FR 38509)
implemented the CAFTA–DR on behalf
of the United States and modified the
HTS to reflect the tariff and rules of
origin treatment provided for in the
CAFTA–DR.
U.S. Note 25(b)(i) to subchapter XXII
of HTS chapter 98 provides that USTR
is required to publish annually in the
Federal Register a determination of the
amount of each CAFTA–DR country’s
trade surplus, by volume, with all
sources for goods in HS subheadings
1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91, 1701.99,
1702.40, and 1702.60, except that each
CAFTA–DR country’s exports to the
United States of goods classified under
HS subheadings 1701.11, 1701.12,
1701.91, and 1701.99 and its imports of
U.S. goods classified under HS
subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that
qualify for preferential tariff treatment
under the CAFTA–DR are not included
in the calculation of that country’s trade
surplus.
U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII
of HTS chapter 98 provides duty-free
treatment for certain sugar and syrup
goods and sugar-containing products of
each CAFTA–DR country entered under
subheading 9822.05.20 in an amount
equal to the lesser of that country’s trade
surplus or the specific quantity set out
in that note for that country and that
calendar year.
During CY2005, the most recent year
for which data is available, El Salvador’s
exports of the sugar and syrup goods
and sugar-containing products
described above exceeded its imports of
VerDate Aug<31>2005
17:01 Dec 20, 2006
Jkt 211001
those goods by 293,500 metric tons
according to data published by the
Salvadoran Central Bank. Based on this
data, USTR determines that El
Salvador’s trade surplus is 293,500
metric tons. Therefore, in accordance
with U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter
XXII of HTS chapter 98, the aggregate
quantity of goods of El Salvador that
may be entered duty-free under
subheading 9822.05.20 in CY2007 is
24,480 metric tons (i.e., the amount set
out in that note for El Salvador for
2007).
During CY2005, the most recent year
for which data is available, Guatemala’s
exports of the sugar and syrup goods
and sugar-containing products
described above exceeded its imports of
those goods by 891,159 metric tons
according to data published by the
World Trade Atlas. Based on this data,
USTR determines that Guatemala’s trade
surplus is 891,159 metric tons.
Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note
25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS
chapter 98, the aggregate quantity of
goods of Guatemala that may be entered
duty-free under subheading 9822.05.20
in CY2007 is 32,640 metric tons (i.e., the
amount set out in that note for
Guatemala for 2007).
During CY2005, the most recent year
for which data is available, Honduras’
exports of the sugar and syrup goods
and sugar-containing products
described above exceeded its imports of
those goods by 56,955 metric tons
according to data published by the
Central Bank of Honduras. Based on this
data, USTR determines that Honduras’
trade surplus is 56,955 metric tons.
Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note
25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS
chapter 98, the aggregate quantity of
goods of Honduras that may be entered
duty-free under subheading 9822.05.20
in CY2007 is 8,160 metric tons (i.e., the
amount set out in that note for
Honduras for 2007).
During CY2005, the most recent year
for which data is available, Nicaragua’s
exports of the sugar and syrup goods
and sugar-containing products
described above exceeded its imports of
those goods by 208,257 metric tons
according to data published by the
World Trade Atlas. Based on this data,
USTR determines that Nicaragua’s trade
surplus is 208,257 metric tons.
Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note
25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS
chapter 98, the aggregate quantity of
goods of Nicaragua that may be entered
duty-free under subheading 9822.05.20
in CY2007 is 22,440 metric tons (i.e., the
PO 00000
Frm 00079
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
76709
amount set out in that note for
Nicaragua for 2007).
Richard T. Crowder,
Chief Agricultural Negotiator.
[FR Doc. E6–21778 Filed 12–20–06; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3190–W7–P
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MANAGEMENT
Solicitation of Federal Civilian and
Uniformed Service Personnel for
Contributions to Private Voluntary
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Office of Personnel
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ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:
SUMMARY: The Office of Personnel
Management (OPM) is assigning new,
unique code numbers to charitable
organizations that participate in the
Combined Federal Campaign (CFC). The
number of participating charitable
organizations is increasing and will
soon exceed the number of codes
available under the current CFC coding
procedure. In addition, the assignment
of new, unique code numbers will allow
OPM to improve the efficiency and
effectiveness of the CFC by assisting in
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DATES: The Office of Personnel
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Officer for the Office of CFC Operations,
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at (202) 606–0902; or by e-mail at
cfc@opm.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Currently,
the CFC coding procedure is based on
a four-digit number. Charitable
organizations that are approved to
participate in the CFC as national or
international organizations are assigned
a four-digit code by OPM. Local CFCs
assign a four-digit code to organizations
approved to participate in that local
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four-digit codes were not used for
national and international organizations
and that are, therefore, available for
local use. There are approximately 2,000
participating national and international
organizations and an estimated
additional 20,000 local organizations.
With a four-digit coding procedure,
there are only 9,999 available codes.
Charitable organizations in different
E:\FR\FM\21DEN1.SGM
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]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 71, Number 245 (Thursday, December 21, 2006)]
[Notices]
[Pages 76708-76709]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E6-21778]
=======================================================================
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OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
Determination of Trade Surplus in Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods
and Sugar Containing Products of Chile, Morocco, El Salvador,
Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua
AGENCY: Office of the United States Trade Representative.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: In accordance with relevant provisions of the Harmonized
Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), the Office of the United
States Trade Representative (USTR) is providing notice of its
determination of the trade surplus in certain sugar and syrup goods and
sugar-containing products of Chile, Morocco, El Salvador, Guatemala,
Honduras, and Nicaragua. As described below, the level of a country's
trade surplus in these goods relates to the quantity of sugar and syrup
goods and sugar-containing products for which the United States grants
preferential tariff treatment under (i) The United States--Chile Free
Trade Agreement (Chile FTA), in the case of Chile; (ii) the United
States--Morocco Free Trade Agreement (Morocco FTA), in the case of
Morocco; and (iii) the Dominican Republic--Central America--United
States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), in the case of El Salvador,
Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua.
EFFECTIVE DATE: December 21, 2006.
ADDRESSES: Inquiries may be mailed or delivered to Leslie O'Connor,
Director of Agricultural Affairs, Office of Agricultural Affairs,
Office of the United States Trade Representative, 600 17th Street, NW.,
Washington, DC 20508.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Leslie O'Connor, Office of
Agricultural Affairs, 202-395-6127.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Chile: Pursuant to section 201 of the United States--Chile Free
Trade Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. Law 108-77; 19 U.S.C. 3805
note), Presidential Proclamation No. 7746 of December 30, 2003 (68 FR
75789) implemented the Chile FTA on behalf of the United States and
modified the HTS to reflect the tariff and rules of origin treatment
provided for in the Chile FTA.
U.S. Note 12(a) to subchapter XI of HTS chapter 99 provides that
USTR is required to publish annually in the Federal Register a
determination of the amount of Chile's trade surplus, by volume, with
all sources for goods in Harmonized System (HS) subheadings 1701.11,
1701.12, 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.20, 1702.30, 1702.40, 1702.60, 1702.90,
1806.10, 2101.12, 2101.20, and 2106.90, except that Chile's imports of
U.S. goods classified under HS subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that
qualify for preferential tariff treatment under the Chile FTA are not
included in the calculation of Chile's trade surplus.
U.S. Note 12(b) to subchapter XI of HTS chapter 99 provides duty-
free treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing
products of Chile entered under subheading 9911.17.05 in an amount
equal to the lesser of Chile's trade surplus or the specific quantity
set out in that note for that calendar year.
U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XI of HTS chapter 99 provides
preferential tariff treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and
sugar-containing products of Chile entered under subheading 9911.17.10
through 9911.17.85 in an amount equal to the amount by which Chile's
trade surplus exceeds the specific quantity set out in that note for
that calendar year.
During calendar year (CY) 2005, the most recent year for which data
is available, Chile's imports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-
containing products described above exceeded its exports of those goods
by 287,203 metric tons according to data published by its customs
authority, the Servicio Nacional de Aduana. Based on this data, USTR
determines that Chile's trade surplus is negative. Therefore, in
accordance with U.S. Note 12(b) and U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XI of
HTS chapter 99, goods of Chile are not eligible to enter the United
States duty-free under subheading 9911.17.05 or at preferential tariff
rates under subheading 9911.17.10 through 9911.17.85 in CY2006 or
CY2007.
Morocco: Pursuant to section 201 of the United States--Morocco Free
Trade Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. Law 108-302; 19 U.S.C. 3805
note), Presidential Proclamation No. 7971 of December 22, 2005 (70 FR
76651) implemented the Morocco FTA on behalf of the United States and
modified the HTS to reflect the tariff and rules of origin treatment
provided for in the Morocco FTA.
U.S. Note 12(a) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99 provides that
USTR is required to publish annually in the Federal Register a
determination of the amount of Morocco's trade surplus, by volume, with
all sources for goods in HS subheadings 1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91,
1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, except that Morocco's imports of U.S.
goods classified under HS subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify
for preferential tariff treatment under the Morocco FTA are not
included in the calculation of Morocco's trade surplus.
U.S. Note 12(b) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99 provides duty-
free treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing
products of Morocco entered under subheading 9912.17.05 in an amount
equal to the lesser of Morocco's trade surplus or the specific quantity
set out in that note for that calendar year.
U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99 provides
preferential tariff treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and
sugar-containing products of Morocco entered under subheading
9912.17.10 through 9912.17.85 in an amount equal to the amount by which
Morocco's trade surplus exceeds the specific quantity set out in that
note for that calendar year.
During CY2005, the most recent year for which data is available,
Morocco's
[[Page 76709]]
imports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing products
described above exceeded its exports of those goods by 553,535 metric
tons according to data published by its Customs authority, the Office
des Changes. Based on this data, USTR determines that Morocco's trade
surplus is negative. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note 12(b) and
U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99, goods of Morocco
are not eligible to enter the United States duty-free under subheading
9912.17.05 or at preferential tariff rates under subheading 9912.17.10
through 9912.17.85 in CY2006 or CY2007.
CAFTA-DR: Pursuant to section 201 of the Dominican Republic--
Central America--United States Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act
(Pub. Law 109-53; 19 U.S.C. 4031), Presidential Proclamation No. 7987
of February 28, 2006 (71 FR 10827), Presidential Proclamation No. 7991
of March 24, 2006 (71 FR 16009), Presidential Proclamation No. 7996 of
March 31, 2006 (71 FR 16971), and Presidential Proclamation No. 8034 of
June 30, 2006 (71 FR 38509) implemented the CAFTA-DR on behalf of the
United States and modified the HTS to reflect the tariff and rules of
origin treatment provided for in the CAFTA-DR.
U.S. Note 25(b)(i) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 provides
that USTR is required to publish annually in the Federal Register a
determination of the amount of each CAFTA-DR country's trade surplus,
by volume, with all sources for goods in HS subheadings 1701.11,
1701.12, 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, except that each
CAFTA-DR country's exports to the United States of goods classified
under HS subheadings 1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91, and 1701.99 and its
imports of U.S. goods classified under HS subheadings 1702.40 and
1702.60 that qualify for preferential tariff treatment under the CAFTA-
DR are not included in the calculation of that country's trade surplus.
U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 provides
duty-free treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and sugar-
containing products of each CAFTA-DR country entered under subheading
9822.05.20 in an amount equal to the lesser of that country's trade
surplus or the specific quantity set out in that note for that country
and that calendar year.
During CY2005, the most recent year for which data is available, El
Salvador's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 293,500
metric tons according to data published by the Salvadoran Central Bank.
Based on this data, USTR determines that El Salvador's trade surplus is
293,500 metric tons. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note 25(b)(ii)
to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98, the aggregate quantity of goods
of El Salvador that may be entered duty-free under subheading
9822.05.20 in CY2007 is 24,480 metric tons (i.e., the amount set out in
that note for El Salvador for 2007).
During CY2005, the most recent year for which data is available,
Guatemala's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 891,159
metric tons according to data published by the World Trade Atlas. Based
on this data, USTR determines that Guatemala's trade surplus is 891,159
metric tons. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to
subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98, the aggregate quantity of goods of
Guatemala that may be entered duty-free under subheading 9822.05.20 in
CY2007 is 32,640 metric tons (i.e., the amount set out in that note for
Guatemala for 2007).
During CY2005, the most recent year for which data is available,
Honduras' exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 56,955
metric tons according to data published by the Central Bank of
Honduras. Based on this data, USTR determines that Honduras' trade
surplus is 56,955 metric tons. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note
25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98, the aggregate quantity
of goods of Honduras that may be entered duty-free under subheading
9822.05.20 in CY2007 is 8,160 metric tons (i.e., the amount set out in
that note for Honduras for 2007).
During CY2005, the most recent year for which data is available,
Nicaragua's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 208,257
metric tons according to data published by the World Trade Atlas. Based
on this data, USTR determines that Nicaragua's trade surplus is 208,257
metric tons. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to
subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98, the aggregate quantity of goods of
Nicaragua that may be entered duty-free under subheading 9822.05.20 in
CY2007 is 22,440 metric tons (i.e., the amount set out in that note for
Nicaragua for 2007).
Richard T. Crowder,
Chief Agricultural Negotiator.
[FR Doc. E6-21778 Filed 12-20-06; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3190-W7-P
