Determination under the African Growth and Opportunity Act, 78408-78409 [E6-22328]

Download as PDF 78408 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 250 / Friday, December 29, 2006 / Notices Dated: December 20, 2006. P. Michael Payne, Chief, Permits, Conservation and Education Division, Office of Protected Resources, National Marine Fisheries Service. [FR Doc. E6–22332 Filed 12–28–06; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 3510–22–S COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS Determination under the African Growth and Opportunity Act December 22, 2006. Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA). ACTION: Directive to the Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection. AGENCY: SUMMARY: The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA) has determined that certain textile and apparel goods from Mali shall be treated as ‘‘handloomed, handmade, folklore articles, or ethnic printed fabrics’’ and qualify for preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act. Imports of eligible products from Mali with an appropriate visa will qualify for dutyfree treatment. EFFECTIVE DATE: January 16, 2007. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Anna Flaaten, International Trade Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, (202) 482-3400. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: pwalker on PROD1PC69 with NOTICES Authority: Sections 112(a) and 112(b)(6) of the African Growth and Opportunity Act (Title I of the Trade and Development Act of 2000, Pub. L. No. 106-200) (‘‘AGOA’’), as amended by Section 7(c) of the AGOA Acceleration Act of 2004 (Pub. L. 108-274) (‘‘AGOA Acceleration Act’’) (19 U.S.C. §§ 3721(a) and (b)(6)); Sections 2 and 5 of Executive Order No. 13191 of January 17, 2001; Sections 25-27 and Paras. 13-14 of Presidential Proclamation 7912 of June 29, 2005. AGOA provides preferential tariff treatment for imports of certain textile and apparel products of beneficiary subSaharan African countries, including hand-loomed, handmade, or folklore articles of a beneficiary country that are certified as such by the competent authority in the beneficiary country. The AGOA Acceleration Act further expanded AGOA by adding ethnic printed fabrics to the list of textile and apparel products made in the beneficiary sub-Saharan African countries that may be eligible for the preferential treatment described in VerDate Aug<31>2005 18:15 Dec 28, 2006 Jkt 211001 section 112(a) of the AGOA. In Executive Order 13191 (January 17, 2001) and Presidential Proclamation 7912 (June 29, 2005), the President authorized CITA to consult with beneficiary sub-Saharan African countries and to determine which, if any, particular textile and apparel goods shall be treated as being hand-loomed, handmade, folklore articles, or ethnic printed fabrics. (66 FR 7271-72 and 70 FR 37959, 37961 & 63) In a letter to the Commissioner of Customs dated January 18, 2001, the United States Trade Representative directed Customs to require that importers provide an appropriate export visa from a beneficiary sub-Saharan African country to obtain preferential treatment under section 112(a) of the AGOA (66 FR 7837). The first digit of the visa number corresponds to one of nine groupings of textile and apparel products that are eligible for preferential tariff treatment. Grouping ‘‘9’’ is reserved for handmade, hand-loomed, folklore articles, or ethnic printed fabrics. CITA has consulted with Malian authorities and has determined that hand-loomed fabrics, hand-loomed articles (e.g., hand-loomed rugs, scarves, place mats, and tablecloths), handmade articles made from hand-loomed fabrics, the folklore articles described in Annex A, and ethnic printed fabrics described in Annex B to this notice, if produced in and exported from Mali, are eligible for preferential tariff treatment under section 112(a) of the AGOA, as amended. After further consultations with Malian authorities, CITA may determine that additional textile and apparel goods shall be treated as folklore articles or ethnic printed fabrics. In the letter published below, CITA directs the Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection to allow duty-free entry of such products under U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule subheading 9819.11.27 if accompanied by an appropriate AGOA visa in grouping ‘‘9’’. Philip J. Martello, Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements. Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements December 22, 2006. Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229. Dear Commissioner: The Committee for the Implementation of Textiles Agreements (‘‘CITA’’), pursuant to Sections 112(a) and (b)(6) of the African Growth and Opportunity Act (Title I of the Trade and Development Act of 2000, Pub. L. No. 106-200) (‘‘AGOA’’), PO 00000 Frm 00014 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 as amended by Section 7(c) of the AGOA Acceleration Act of 2004 (Pub. L. 108-274) (‘‘AGOA Acceleration Act’’) (19 U.S.C. §§ 3721(a) and (b)(6)), Executive Order No. 13191 of January 17, 2001, and Presidential Proclamation 7912 of June 29, 2005, has determined, effective on January 16, 2007, that the following articles shall be treated as ‘‘handloomed, handmade, folklore articles, and ethnic printed fabrics’’ under the AGOA: (a) handloomed fabrics, handloomed articles (e.g., handloomed rugs, scarves, placemats, and tablecloths), and hand-made articles made from handloomed fabrics, if made in Mali from fabric handloomed in Mali; (b) the folklore articles described in Annex A; and (c) ethnic printed fabrics described in Annex B, if made in Mali. Such articles are eligible for duty-free treatment only if entered under subheading 9819.11.27 and accompanied by a properly completed visa for product grouping ‘‘9’’, in accordance with the provisions of the Visa Arrangement between the Government of Mali and the Government of the United States Concerning Textile and Apparel Articles Claiming Preferential Tariff Treatment under Section 112 of the Trade and Development Act of 2000. After further consultations with Malian authorities, CITA may determine that additional textile and apparel goods shall be treated as folklore articles or ethnic printed fabrics. Sincerely, Philip J. Martello, Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements. ANNEX A: Malian Folklore Products CITA has determined that the following textile and apparel goods shall be treated as folklore articles for purposes of the AGOA if made in Mali. Articles must be ornamented in characteristic Malian or regional folk style. An article may not include modern features such as zippers, elastic, elasticized fabrics, snaps, or hook-and-pile fasteners (such as velcroc or similar holding fabric). An article may not incorporate patterns that are not traditional or historical to Mali, such as airplanes, buses, cowboys, or cartoon characters and may not incorporate designs referencing holidays or festivals not common to traditional Malian culture, such as Halloween and Thanksgiving. Eligible folklore articles: (a) Hand-woven Blanket/Tapestry: Strips of handloomed cotton or wool or woolcotton blend fabric, 3-10 inches wide, hand or machine sewn together to make a larger piece of fabric. Dimensions and designs depend on use. Uses include scarves, body wrap, blankets, bedspreads, and interior room decoration accessory. Designs are woven into the fabric using dyed yarns or painted, stenciled or printed after assembly. (b) Women’s Boubou: A loose-fitting garment with large open armholes made of bright solid colored machine-made African brocade (also called basin) or handwoven fabric. It is accompanied by a matching wrap skirt and head wrap. The garment is decorated with hand or machine-sewn embroidery around a round or U-shaped neckline. E:\FR\FM\29DEN1.SGM 29DEN1 78409 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 250 / Friday, December 29, 2006 / Notices (c) Ladies’ Long Traditional Boubou: This ladies’ dress is a loose-fitting garment with matching scarf and head wrap of bright colored machine-made fabric characteristic of ethnic printed fabrics, or of hand-woven fabrics. Garment is decorated with lace attached around the neckline, bottom hem, and sleeves. (d) Men’s Boubou of Ethnic Printed Fabrics: This loose-fitting two-piece set is an ankle-length pullover outer tunic with matching trousers. The tunic has oversized armholes and an asymmetrical neckline with a center chest pocket. The garment is embroidered around the neckline. The trousers are secured at the waist by a drawstring and may be baggy with extra-fullness at the thighs and may contain side seam pockets. (e) Men’s Boubou of African Brocade (Basin) Fabric: This loose fitting three-piece set contains an ankle length pullover outer tunic, and inner tunic, and matching trousers. The outer tunic has oversized armholes and an asymmetrical neckline with a center chest pocket and is embroidered around the neckline. The inner tunic is embroidered around the neckline and may have pockets. The trousers are secured at the waist by a drawstring and are baggy with extrafullness at the thighs and may contain pockets. (f) Bologan Poncho: The ‘‘poncho’’ is loosely constructed made of several strips of narrow hand-woven fabrics hand or machine sewn together, with a slit for a neck opening. The garment is patterned with geometric-designed mud cloth. (g) Dogon Hunter’s Tunic: A loose-fitting upper garment made by hand or machine sewing several strips of narrow handwoven fabrics together, it is decorated with metal staples forming geometric designs. The garment is dyed a solid dark blue or dark brown in color. ANNEX B: Malian Ethnic Printed Fabrics Each ethnic print must meet all of the criteria listed below: (A) selvedge on both edges (B) width of less than 50 inches (C) classifiable under subheading 5208.52.30 1 or 5208.52.402 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (D) contains designs, symbols, and other characteristics of African prints normally produced for and sold in Africa by the piece. (E) made from fabric woven in the U.S. using U.S. yarn or woven in one or more eligible sub-Saharan beneficiary countries using U.S or African yarn (F) printed, including waxed, in one or more eligible sub-Saharan beneficiary countries [FR Doc. E6–22328 Filed 12–28–06; 8:45 am] pwalker on PROD1PC69 with NOTICES BILLING CODE 3510–DS–S 1 printed plain weave fabrics of cotton, 85% or more cotton by weight, weighing over 100g/m2 but not more than 200 g/m2, of yarn number 42 or lower 2 printed plain weave fabrics of cotton, 85% or more cotton by weight, weighing over 100g/m2 but not more than 200g/m2, of yarn numbers 43-68 VerDate Aug<31>2005 18:15 Dec 28, 2006 Jkt 211001 COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS Adjustment of Import Limits for Certain Cotton and Man-Made Fiber Textile Products Produced or Manufactured in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam December 22, 2006. Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA). AGENCY: Issuing a directive to the Commissioner, U.S. Customs and Border Protection. ACTION: EFFECTIVE DATE: December 29, 2006. Ross Arnold, International Trade Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, (202) 482– 4212. For information on the quota status of these limits, refer to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Web site (https://www.cbp.gov), or call (202) 3442650. For information on embargoes and quota re-openings, refer to the Office of Textiles and Apparel Web site at https:// otexa.ita.doc.gov. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Authority: Section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended. The Bilateral Textile Agreement of July 17, 2003, as amended, between the Governments of the United States and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, establishes limits, until the Socialist Republic of Vietnam’s entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO), for certain cotton, wool and man-made fiber textiles and textile products, produced or manufactured in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. The current limits for certain categories are being increased for carryforward applied from the 2007 limits, and the limits for 2007 are being reduced to account for this carryforward being applied to the current limits. A description of the textile and apparel categories in terms of HTS numbers is available in the CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel Categories with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (refer to the Office of Textiles and Apparel Web site at https://otexa.ita.doc.gov). See 70 FR 75156 (December 19, 2005), and 70 PO 00000 Frm 00015 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 FR 76998 (December 22, 2006) respectively. Philip J. Martello, Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements. Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements December 22, 2006. Commissioner, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229 Dear Commissioner: This directive amends, but does not cancel, the directives issued to you on December 13, 2005 and December 19, 2006, by the Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements. These directives concern imports of certain cotton, wool, and man– made fiber textiles and textile products, produced or manufactured in Vietnam and exported during the twelve-month period which began on January 1, 2006 and extends through December 31, 2006, and the twelvemonth period which begins on January 1, 2007 and extends through December 31, 2007, respectively. Effective on December 29, 2006, you are directed to increase the 2006 limits for the following categories, as provided for under the terms of the current bilateral textile agreement between the Governments of the United States and Vietnam: Category Restraint limit 1 200 ........................... 332 ........................... 334/335 .................... 338/339 .................... 340/640 .................... 341/641 .................... 342/642 .................... 347/348 .................... 359-S/659-S 2 .......... 440 ........................... 620 ........................... 151,132 kilograms. 241,370 dozen pairs. 903,044 dozen. 18,464,333 dozen. 2,697,101 dozen. 1,044,925 dozen. 774,271 dozen. 9,740,910 dozen. 720,326 kilograms. 2,945 dozen. 8,731,714 square meters. 405,529 dozen pairs. 1,637,741 dozen. 2,585,569 dozen. 632 ........................... 638/639 .................... 647/648 .................... 1 The limits have not been adjusted to account for any imports exported after December 31, 2005. 2 Category 359-S: only HTS numbers 6112.39.0010, 6112.49.0010, 6211.11.8010, 6211.11.8020, 6211.12.8010 and 6211.12.8020; Category 659-S: only HTS numbers 6112.31.0010, 6112.31.0020, 6112.41.0010, 6112.41.0020, 6112.41.0030, 6112.41.0040, 6211.11.1010, 6211.11.1020, 6211.12.1010 and 6211.12.1020. Also, effective on December 29, 2006, you are directed to reduce the 2007 limits for the following categories, as provided for under the terms of the current bilateral textile agreement between the Governments of the United States and Vietnam: Category Restraint limit 1 200 ........................... 332 ........................... 334/335 .................... 338/339 .................... 371,188 kilograms. 1,237,293 dozen pairs. 798,278 dozen. 16,238,783 dozen. E:\FR\FM\29DEN1.SGM 29DEN1

Agencies

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

[Federal Register Volume 71, Number 250 (Friday, December 29, 2006)]
[Notices]
[Pages 78408-78409]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E6-22328]


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COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS


Determination under the African Growth and Opportunity Act

December 22, 2006.
AGENCY: Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA).

ACTION: Directive to the Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements 
(CITA) has determined that certain textile and apparel goods from Mali 
shall be treated as ``handloomed, handmade, folklore articles, or 
ethnic printed fabrics'' and qualify for preferential treatment under 
the African Growth and Opportunity Act. Imports of eligible products 
from Mali with an appropriate visa will qualify for duty-free 
treatment.

EFFECTIVE DATE: January 16, 2007.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Anna Flaaten, International Trade 
Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of 
Commerce, (202) 482-3400.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

    Authority: Sections 112(a) and 112(b)(6) of the African Growth 
and Opportunity Act (Title I of the Trade and Development Act of 
2000, Pub. L. No. 106-200) (``AGOA''), as amended by Section 7(c) of 
the AGOA Acceleration Act of 2004 (Pub. L. 108-274) (``AGOA 
Acceleration Act'') (19 U.S.C. Sec. Sec.  3721(a) and (b)(6)); 
Sections 2 and 5 of Executive Order No. 13191 of January 17, 2001; 
Sections 25-27 and Paras. 13-14 of Presidential Proclamation 7912 of 
June 29, 2005.
    AGOA provides preferential tariff treatment for imports of certain 
textile and apparel products of beneficiary sub-Saharan African 
countries, including hand-loomed, handmade, or folklore articles of a 
beneficiary country that are certified as such by the competent 
authority in the beneficiary country. The AGOA Acceleration Act further 
expanded AGOA by adding ethnic printed fabrics to the list of textile 
and apparel products made in the beneficiary sub-Saharan African 
countries that may be eligible for the preferential treatment described 
in section 112(a) of the AGOA. In Executive Order 13191 (January 17, 
2001) and Presidential Proclamation 7912 (June 29, 2005), the President 
authorized CITA to consult with beneficiary sub-Saharan African 
countries and to determine which, if any, particular textile and 
apparel goods shall be treated as being hand-loomed, handmade, folklore 
articles, or ethnic printed fabrics. (66 FR 7271-72 and 70 FR 37959, 
37961 & 63)
    In a letter to the Commissioner of Customs dated January 18, 2001, 
the United States Trade Representative directed Customs to require that 
importers provide an appropriate export visa from a beneficiary sub-
Saharan African country to obtain preferential treatment under section 
112(a) of the AGOA (66 FR 7837). The first digit of the visa number 
corresponds to one of nine groupings of textile and apparel products 
that are eligible for preferential tariff treatment. Grouping ``9'' is 
reserved for handmade, hand-loomed, folklore articles, or ethnic 
printed fabrics.
    CITA has consulted with Malian authorities and has determined that 
hand-loomed fabrics, hand-loomed articles (e.g., hand-loomed rugs, 
scarves, place mats, and tablecloths), handmade articles made from 
hand-loomed fabrics, the folklore articles described in Annex A, and 
ethnic printed fabrics described in Annex B to this notice, if produced 
in and exported from Mali, are eligible for preferential tariff 
treatment under section 112(a) of the AGOA, as amended. After further 
consultations with Malian authorities, CITA may determine that 
additional textile and apparel goods shall be treated as folklore 
articles or ethnic printed fabrics. In the letter published below, CITA 
directs the Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection to allow 
duty-free entry of such products under U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule 
subheading 9819.11.27 if accompanied by an appropriate AGOA visa in 
grouping ``9''.

Philip J. Martello,
Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile 
Agreements.

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

December 22, 2006.

Commissioner,
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229.
    Dear Commissioner: The Committee for the Implementation of 
Textiles Agreements (``CITA''), pursuant to Sections 112(a) and 
(b)(6) of the African Growth and Opportunity Act (Title I of the 
Trade and Development Act of 2000, Pub. L. No. 106-200) (``AGOA''), 
as amended by Section 7(c) of the AGOA Acceleration Act of 2004 
(Pub. L. 108-274) (``AGOA Acceleration Act'') (19 U.S.C. Sec. Sec.  
3721(a) and (b)(6)), Executive Order No. 13191 of January 17, 2001, 
and Presidential Proclamation 7912 of June 29, 2005, has determined, 
effective on January 16, 2007, that the following articles shall be 
treated as ``handloomed, handmade, folklore articles, and ethnic 
printed fabrics'' under the AGOA: (a) handloomed fabrics, handloomed 
articles (e.g., handloomed rugs, scarves, placemats, and 
tablecloths), and hand-made articles made from handloomed fabrics, 
if made in Mali from fabric handloomed in Mali; (b) the folklore 
articles described in Annex A; and (c) ethnic printed fabrics 
described in Annex B, if made in Mali. Such articles are eligible 
for duty-free treatment only if entered under subheading 9819.11.27 
and accompanied by a properly completed visa for product grouping 
``9'', in accordance with the provisions of the Visa Arrangement 
between the Government of Mali and the Government of the United 
States Concerning Textile and Apparel Articles Claiming Preferential 
Tariff Treatment under Section 112 of the Trade and Development Act 
of 2000. After further consultations with Malian authorities, CITA 
may determine that additional textile and apparel goods shall be 
treated as folklore articles or ethnic printed fabrics.
    Sincerely,
Philip J. Martello,
Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile 
Agreements.

ANNEX A: Malian Folklore Products
CITA has determined that the following textile and apparel goods 
shall be treated as folklore articles for purposes of the AGOA if 
made in Mali. Articles must be ornamented in characteristic Malian 
or regional folk style. An article may not include modern features 
such as zippers, elastic, elasticized fabrics, snaps, or hook-and-
pile fasteners (such as velcroc or similar holding fabric). An 
article may not incorporate patterns that are not traditional or 
historical to Mali, such as airplanes, buses, cowboys, or cartoon 
characters and may not incorporate designs referencing holidays or 
festivals not common to traditional Malian culture, such as 
Halloween and Thanksgiving.

Eligible folklore articles:
(a) Hand-woven Blanket/Tapestry: Strips of handloomed cotton or wool 
or wool-cotton blend fabric, 3-10 inches wide, hand or machine sewn 
together to make a larger piece of fabric. Dimensions and designs 
depend on use. Uses include scarves, body wrap, blankets, 
bedspreads, and interior room decoration accessory. Designs are 
woven into the fabric using dyed yarns or painted, stenciled or 
printed after assembly.
(b) Women's Boubou: A loose-fitting garment with large open armholes 
made of bright solid colored machine-made African brocade (also 
called basin) or hand-woven fabric. It is accompanied by a matching 
wrap skirt and head wrap. The garment is decorated with hand or 
machine-sewn embroidery around a round or U-shaped neckline.

[[Page 78409]]

(c) Ladies' Long Traditional Boubou: This ladies' dress is a loose-
fitting garment with matching scarf and head wrap of bright colored 
machine-made fabric characteristic of ethnic printed fabrics, or of 
hand-woven fabrics. Garment is decorated with lace attached around 
the neckline, bottom hem, and sleeves.
(d) Men's Boubou of Ethnic Printed Fabrics: This loose-fitting two-
piece set is an ankle-length pullover outer tunic with matching 
trousers. The tunic has oversized armholes and an asymmetrical 
neckline with a center chest pocket. The garment is embroidered 
around the neckline. The trousers are secured at the waist by a 
drawstring and may be baggy with extra-fullness at the thighs and 
may contain side seam pockets.
(e) Men's Boubou of African Brocade (Basin) Fabric: This loose 
fitting three-piece set contains an ankle length pullover outer 
tunic, and inner tunic, and matching trousers. The outer tunic has 
oversized armholes and an asymmetrical neckline with a center chest 
pocket and is embroidered around the neckline. The inner tunic is 
embroidered around the neckline and may have pockets. The trousers 
are secured at the waist by a drawstring and are baggy with extra-
fullness at the thighs and may contain pockets.
(f) Bologan Poncho: The ``poncho'' is loosely constructed made of 
several strips of narrow hand-woven fabrics hand or machine sewn 
together, with a slit for a neck opening. The garment is patterned 
with geometric-designed mud cloth.
(g) Dogon Hunter's Tunic: A loose-fitting upper garment made by hand 
or machine sewing several strips of narrow hand-woven fabrics 
together, it is decorated with metal staples forming geometric 
designs. The garment is dyed a solid dark blue or dark brown in 
color.

ANNEX B: Malian Ethnic Printed Fabrics
Each ethnic print must meet all of the criteria listed below:
(A) selvedge on both edges
(B) width of less than 50 inches
(C) classifiable under subheading 5208.52.30 \1\ or 5208.52.40\2\ of 
the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \1\ printed plain weave fabrics of cotton, 85% or more cotton by 
weight, weighing over 100g/m2 but not more than 200 g/m2, of yarn 
number 42 or lower
    \2\ printed plain weave fabrics of cotton, 85% or more cotton by 
weight, weighing over 100g/m2 but not more than 200g/m2, of yarn 
numbers 43-68
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(D) contains designs, symbols, and other characteristics of African 
prints normally produced for and sold in Africa by the piece.
(E) made from fabric woven in the U.S. using U.S. yarn or woven in 
one or more eligible sub-Saharan beneficiary countries using U.S or 
African yarn
(F) printed, including waxed, in one or more eligible sub-Saharan 
beneficiary countries

[FR Doc. E6-22328 Filed 12-28-06; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510-DS-S

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