WORLD TRADE G/TMB/N/284
22July1997
ORGANIZATION(97-3000)
Original: English Textiles Monitoring Body
AGREEMENT ONTEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Notification under Article 2.17
UNITED STATES
Administrative Arrangements withQatar
TheTextiles Monitoring Body hasreceived anotification fromtheUnited States pursuant to
paragraph 17ofArticle 2.TheTMB iscirculating thisnotification toWTO Members fortheir
information.G/TMB/N/284
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,
AttachedyouwillfindmyGovernment'snotificationofAdministrativeArrangementsforBrazil,
Colombia, Costa Rica, Fiji,Haiti, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Korea, Macau, Malaysia, Philippines,
Qatar1,Romania, SriLanka, Thailand, UAE andUruguay made pursuant toArticle 2.17ofthe
Agreement onTextiles andClothing.
Sincerely,
(signed) Ambassador RitaHayes
Chief Textile Negotiator
1ThisdocumentcontainstheAdministrativeArrangementsconcludedwithQatar.AdministrativeArrangements
concluded withtheother Members listed above willbecirculated asseparate documents.
Note: Annex Breferred tointhetextcontains thelistofrestrictions notified bytheUnited States pursuant to
Article 2.1andassuch itisnotpartoftheAdministrative Arrangements.G/TMB/N/284
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QATAR
Thefollowing provisions aredrawn fromtheUnited States -Qatar bilateral textile andapparel
agreement of11February and30May1995 andhavebeenagreed bytheUnited States andQatar to
benecessary fortheproper implementation ofrestrictions notified totheTextiles Monitoring Body
under Article 2.1oftheAgreement onTextiles andClothing.
Coverage ofAgreement andClassification
2. Thetextiles andtextile products covered bythisAgreement arethose summarized inAnnex A.
Thesystem ofcategories andtheratesofconversion intosquare metres equivalent (SME) listed in
Annex Ashallapply inimplementing thisAgreement.
3.(A) Tops, yarns, piece goods, made-up articles, garments, andother textile manufactured products
(being products which derive theirchiefcharacteristics fromtheirtextile components) ofcotton,
wool, man-made fibres, silkblends, non-cotton vegetable fibres, orblends thereof, inwhich
anyorallofthese fibres incombination represent thechiefweight oftheproduct, aresubject
tothisAgreement. Components ofanarticle which arenotconsidered relevant tothe
classification under theGeneral Rules ofInterpretation ortheLegal Notes toSection XIof
theHarmonized System arelikewise tobedisregarded here.
(B) Forthepurposes ofthisAgreement, textile products covered bysubparagraph (A)above shall
beclassified as:
(I) Man-made fibretextiles, iftheproduct isinchiefweight ofman-made fibres, unless:
(a) theproduct isknitted orcrocheted apparel inwhich wool equals orexceeds
twenty-three (23)percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct
willbeawool textile; or
(b) theproductisapparel,notknittedorcrocheted,inwhichwoolequalsorexceeds
thirty-six (36)percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct will
beawool textile;
(c) theproduct isawoven fabric inwhich wool equals orexceeds thirty-six
(36)percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeawool
textile.
(II) Cotton textiles, ifnotcovered by(I)andiftheproduct isinchief weight ofcotton,
unless theproduct isawoven fabric inwhich wool equals orexceeds thirty-six
(36)percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeawooltextile.
(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 fibreunless:
(a) cotton withwooland/or man-made fibres intheaggregate equal orexceed fifty
(50)percentbyweight ofthecomponent fibres thereof andthecotton
component equals orexceeds theweight ofeachofthetotalwool and/or
man-made fibrecomponents, inwhich casetheproduct willbeacotton textile.G/TMB/N/284
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(b) ifnotcovered by(IV)(a)andwoolexceeds seventeen (17)percentbyweight
ofallcomponent fibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeconsidered awool
textile.
(c) ifnotcovered by(IV)(a)or(b)andman-made fibres incombination with
cotton and/or woolintheaggregate equal orexceed fifty(50)percentbyweight
ofthecomponent fibres thereof andtheman-made fibrecomponent exceeds
theweight ofthetotalwooland/or totalcotton component, inwhich casethe
product willbeconsidered aman-made fibretextile.
(C) Notwithstanding theabove, garments which contain seventy (70)percentormore byweight
silk(unless theyalsocontain overseventeen (17)percentbyweight wool), andproducts other
thangarments which contain eighty-five (85)percentormore byweight silk,arenotsubject
tothisAgreement. Silkblend andnon-cotton vegetable fibresweaters, asdetermined above,
shallbedivided into"silkblend" sweaters and"non-cotton vegetable fibres" sweaters. For
thepurposes 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 seventy (70)percentormore byweight silk
andoverseventeen (17)percentbyweight wool shallbeclassified aswool textiles, under
Sub-paragraph (B)(IV)(b).
(D) Coverage under thisparagraph isintended tobeidentical withtheterms oftheMultifibre
Arrangement andinconformance withthe31July1986 Protocol ofExtension. Intheevent
ofaquestion regarding whether aproduct iscovered bythisAgreement byvirtue ofbeing
inchief weight ofcotton, wool, man-made fibre, silkblend, ornon-cotton vegetable fibre,
thechief value ofthefibres maybeconsidered.
Specific Limits
4. CommencingwiththefirstagreementperiodandduringeachsubsequenttermofthisAgreement,
theGovernment oftheStateofQatar shalllimitexports totheUnited States ofcotton, wool, man-made
fibre, silk-blend andnon-cotton vegetable fibretextiles andtextile products ofQatar tothespecific
limits setoutinAnnex B,asitmaybeamended under paragraph 6,andassuchspecific limits may
beadjusted inaccordance withparagraph 5.
Flexibility Adjustments
5.(A) (I) Thespecific limits setoutinAnnex Bdonotinclude anyadjustments permitted under
paragraph 5.
(A) (II) During anyagreement period, thespecific limits setoutinAnnex Bmaybeincreased
bynotmore thanseven (7)percentswing provided thatacorresponding reduction
insquare metres equivalent ismade inoneormore other specific limits during the
same agreement period.
(A) (III) Nospecific limitmaybedecreased pursuant toparagraph 5(A)(II) toalevelwhich
isbelow thelevelofexports charged against thatcategory 'slimitforthatagreement
year.G/TMB/N/284
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(A) (IV) TheGovernment oftheStateofQatar shallindicate totheGovernment oftheUnited
States thespecific limits orsub-limits itwould likeincreased andthose which itwould
likedecreased bycommensurate quantities insquare metres equivalent.
(Carryover andCarry Forward)
(B) (I) Theextent towhich anyspecific limit setoutinAnnex Bmaybeexceeded inany
agreement period bycarry forward (borrowing aportion ofthecorresponding specific
limitfromthesucceeding agreement period) and/or carryover (theuseofanyunused
yardage(shortfall)ofthecorrespondingspecificlimitforthepreviousagreementperiod)
iseleven (11)percent, ofwhich carry forward shall notconstitute more thansix
(6)percent.
(B) (II) Nocarryover shallbeavailable forapplication inthefirstagreement period. Nocarry
forward shallbeavailable forapplication inthefinalagreement period.
(C) Forthepurposes oftheAgreement, ashortfall occurs when exports oftextiles ortextile products
ofQatar totheUnited States during anyagreement period arebelow anyspecific limitasset
outinAnnex B(or,inthecaseofanylimitdecreased pursuant toparagraph 5,when such
exports arebelow thelimitasdecreased).
(D) TheGovernment oftheStateofQatar willnotify theGovernment oftheUnited States when
itwishes touseunused yardage (shortfall) available incategories forcarryover, orforuse
byothercategoriesforswing,subjecttotheprovisionssetoutabove.However,theGovernment
oftheUnited States maysupply adjustments under thisSection toanyspecific limitwhenever
thatadjustment appears appropriate tofacilitate theflowoftradeandthesound administration
oftheAgreement. Totheextent thatsuchadjustments areactually utilized, theywillbe
implemented bymeans ofcarryover andcarry forward, inthatorder. Anyunused carryforward
willbere-credited tothefollowing period 'slimit. Thisprocedure willnotprejudice theoutcome
ofanyconsultations thatmaybeheldbetween ourGovernments concerning theamounts of
available carryover andcarry forward.
Overshipment Charges
6.(A) Products ofQatar shipped inexcess ofauthorized limits inanyagreement period maybedenied
entry intotheUnited States. Anysuchshipment denied entry maybepermitted intothe
United States andcharged totheapplicable limitinthesucceeding agreement period.
(B) Products ofQatar shipped inexcess ofapplicable limits inanyagreement period will,ifallowed
entry intotheUnited States during thatagreement period, becharged totheapplicable limit
inthesucceeding agreement period.
(C) Anyaction taken pursuant tosubparagraph 6(A)and6(B)above, willnotprejudice therights
ofother sideregarding consultations.
Spacing Provisions
7. TheGovernment oftheStateofQatar shalluseitsbestefforts tospace exports ofitsproducts
totheUnited States within eachcategory, sub-category orpartcategory evenly throughout each
agreement period, taking intoconsideration normal seasonal factors.G/TMB/N/284
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USAssistance inImplementation oftheLimitation Provisions
8. TheGovernment oftheState ofQatar shalladminister itsexport control system under the
Agreement. TheGovernment oftheUnited States mayassist theGovernment oftheState ofQatar
inimplementingthelimitationprovisionsofthisAgreementbycontrolling,bythedateofexport,imports
oftextiles andtextile products covered bythisAgreement.
Correct Category/Quantity VisaSystem
9.(A) The provisions oftheVisa Arrangement aseffected byexchange ofnotes dated
20September 1993 and8June1994 willgovern thelicensing and/or certification ofexports
from Qatar. Visas issued inaparticular agreement yearshallbevalid onlyfortextile and
apparel products exported during thatagreement year.
(B) Theparties recognize thatunder theAgreement thepurchase oftextiles andtextile products
tobedelivered subject totherestrictions under theAgreement implies thatthedelivery ofgoods
willbeaccompanied byavalid visa.
Commercial Samples andPersonal Shipments
10. Properly marked commercial samples, valued at$250 orless,anditems forthepersonal use
oftheimporter andnotforresale regardless ofvalue, neednotbeaccompanied byanexport visaand
shallnotbesubject tothelimits established under thisAgreement.
Exchange ofInformation
11. Subject todomestic laws, attherequest oftheother Government, eachGovernment agrees
tosupply anyinformation within itspossession reasonably believed tobenecessary fortheenforcement
ofthisAgreement.
Exchange ofData
12.(A) TheGovernment oftheUnited States shallpromptly supply theGovernment oftheState of
Qatar withdataonmonthly imports ofcotton, wool, man-made fibre, silkblend andnon-cotton
vegetable fibretextiles andtextile products ofQatar intotheUnited States.
(B) TheGovernmentoftheStateofQatarshallpromptlysupplytheGovernmentoftheUnitedStates
withdataonmonthly exports ofcotton, man-made fibre, wool, silkblend andnon-cotton
vegetable fibretextiles andtextile products ofQatar totheUnited States.
Cooperation inthePrevention ofCircumvention
13. Thetwoparties notethatillegal transshipment oftextiles andapparel havegrown significantly
overthepastfewyears. Such practices mainly carried outbythirdparties haveassumed substantial
size.Thetwopartiesrecognizethatsuchtransshipmentthreatensthereputationofsuchcountriesreputed
tobefairtraders.
TheGovernment oftheUnited States takes noteofthefactthatthere hasnotbeen any
documented cases ofcircumvention involving Qatar inrecent years. Itisfurther recognized thatthe
StateofQatar cannot prevent transshipment which doesnotactually transit itsterritory. Bothcountries
areinterested ineliminating illegal transshipments intextiles andapparel. Therefore thisAgreement
isconcluded toenhance mutual cooperation inpreventing possibilities ofillegal transshipment.G/TMB/N/284
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(A) TheGovernment oftheUnited States andtheGovernment ofQatar agree totakemeasures
necessary toprevent, toinvestigate and,where appropriate, totakelegaland/or administrative
action toprevent circumvention ofthisAgreement bytransshipment, rerouting, falsedeclaration
concerning country oforigin falsification ofofficial documents oranyother means.
(B) Bothparties agree tocooperate fully, consistent withtheirdomestic lawsandprocedures, in
instances ofcircumvention oralleged circumvention oftheAgreement toaddress problems
arising fromcircumvention andtoestablish therelevant factsintheplaces ofimport, export
and,where applicable, transshipment. Suchcooperation, totheextent consistent withdomestic
laws andprocedures, willinclude investigation ofcircumvention practices; exchange of
documents, correspondence, reports andother relevant information totheextent available;
andfacilitation ofjointunannounced plantvisits andcontacts byrepresentatives ofeither party,
upon request andonacase-by-case basis.
(C) Ifeither party believes thatthisAgreement isbeing circumvented, itmayrequest consultations
toaddress thematter ormatters concerned withaview toseeking amutually satisfactory
solution. Eachparty agrees toholdsuchconsultations promptly, beginning within 30daysof
arequest byaparty andconcluding within 90days, unless extended bymutual agreement,
andtocooperate fullyinterms oftheelements setoutinparagraph (B)above. Atthetime
thataparty requests consultations, itshallprovide theother party withdetails regarding the
matters tobesubject oftheconsultations.
(D) Should theparties beunable toreach asatisfactory solution inthecourse oftheconsultations
called forunder paragraph (C),thentheGovernments ofQatar andtheUnited States agree
thatincaseswhere clearevidence regarding circumvention hasbeenprovided, theUnited States
maydeduct fromthequantitative limits forthatagreement period amounts atleastequivalent
totheamount oftransshipped products ofQatar origin. Inaddition, theGovernments ofQatar
andtheUnited States agree thatdeductions fromthequantitative limits established under this
Agreement maybemade inthose instances inwhich:
(1) theUSpossesses information showing asubstantial likelihood thatcircumvention has
occurred;
(2) theUShasrequested from Qatar cooperation orinformation relevant tothepossible
circumvention thatisofatypethatisavailable toorcould reasonably beobtained by
theGovernment ofQatar, and
(3) theGovernment ofQatar hasnotprovided suchinformation orcooperation within the
period forconsultation outlined inparagraph (C).
(E) Should theUnited States choose toexercise itsrights under paragraph (D)todeduct anamount
oramounts fromthequantitative limits ofacountry where repeated instances ofcircumvention
involving goods ofQatari origin havebeendemonstrated within thecurrent orimmediately
precedingagreementyear,thentheUnitedStatesmaydeductfromthequantitativelimitamounts
uptothreetimes theamounts transshipped, provided thatsuchdeductions aredistributed equally
ineachofthethree following years.
(F) Where there isevidence showing thatgoods originating inanother country havebeenshipped
through Qatar totheUnited States asthough theywereproducts ofQatar, theGovernments
ofQatar andtheUnited States agree totakeappropriate action. Such action mayinclude the
introduction ofrestraints intherelevant category orcategories ordeducting theamount ofgoods
soshipped from thequantitative limits established forthecurrent agreement yearunder thisG/TMB/N/284
Page8
Agreement forshipments originating inQatar. Anysuchactions, together withtheirtiming
andscope, maybetaken afterconsultation heldwithaviewofarriving atamutually satisfactory
solution. Suchconsultations should beheldpromptly, beginning within 30daysofarequest
byaparty andconcluding within 90days, unless extended bymutual agreement. Should the
parties beunable toreach asatisfactory solution, thentheGovernment ofQatar andthe
United States agree thatincases where clear evidence regarding circumvention hasbeen
provided, theUnited States mayintroduce arestraint or,where arestraint already exists, may
deduct fromthequantitative limits established under thisAgreement forthatperiod anamount
equivalent totheamount ofproduct transshipped through Qatar.
(G) Theparties notethatsome cases ofcircumvention mayinvolve shipments transiting Qatar with
nochanges oralteration made tothegoods inQatar. They notethatitmaygenerally be
impracticable forQatar toexercise control oversuchshipments.
(H) Theparties agree thatfalsedeclaration concerning fibre content, quantities, description or
classifications ofmerchandise alsofrustrates theobjective ofthisAgreement. Where there is
evidence thatanysuchfalsedeclaration hasbeenmade forpurposes ofcircumvention, both
parties agree totakeappropriate measures, consistent withtheirdomestic lawsandprocedures,
against exporters orimporters involved. Should either party believe thatthisAgreement is
beingcircumventedbysuchfalsedeclarationandthatno,orinadequate,administrativemeasures
arebeing applied toaddress and/or totakeaction against suchcircumvention, thatparty should
consult promptly withthepartyinvolved withaviewtoseeking amutually satisfactory solution.
Suchconsultations should beheldpromptly, beginning within 30daysofarequest byaparty
andconcluding within 90days, unless extended bymutual agreement. Should theparties be
unable toreach asatisfactory solution, thentheGovernment ofQatar andtheUnited States
agree thatincases where evidence regarding suchfalsedeclarations hasbeenprovided, then
theUnited States maydeduct fromthequantitative limits established forthecurrent agreement
yearanamount equivalent totheamount ofproduct subject tothefalse declaration or
classification.Thisprovisionisnotintendedtopreventpartiesfrommakingtechnicaladjustments
when inadvertent errors indeclarations havebeenmade.
Mutually Satisfactory Administrative Arrangements
14. Mutually satisfactory administrative arrangements oradjustments maybemade toresolve minor
problems arising intheimplementation ofthisAgreement, including differences inpoints ofprocedure
oroperation.
Consultation onImplementation Questions
15. TheGovernment oftheUnited States andtheGovernment oftheState ofQatar eachagree
toconsult upontherequest oftheotheronanyquestion arising intheimplementation ofthisAgreement.
Annexes
19.Theannexes tothisAgreement shallform anintegral partofthisAgreement.G/TMB/N/284
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ANNEX A
Categories numbered inthe:
200series areofcotton and/or man-made fibre
300series areofcotton
400series areofwool
600series areofman-made fibre
800series areofsilkblends ornon-cotton
vegetable fibres
CATEGORY DESCRIPTION UNIT CONVERSION
FACTOR TOSQUARE
METRE
YARN
200 Yarns putupforretail sale, kg. 6.60
andsewing thread
201 Specialty yarns kg. 6.50
300 Carded cotton yarn kg. 8.50
301 Combed cotton yarn kg. 8.50
400 Wool yarn kg. 3.70
600 Textured filament yarn kg. 6.50
603 Yarn containing 85%ormore
byweight artificial
staple fibre kg. 6.30
604 Yarn containing 85%ormore by
weight synthetic staple
fibre kg. 7.60
606 Non-textured filament yarn kg. 20.10
607 Other staple fibreyarn kg. 6.50
800 Silkblends ornon-cotton
vegetable fibreyarn kg. 8.50
FABRIC
218 Ofyarns ofdifferent colour m2 1.00
219 Duck m2 1.00
220 Fabric ofspecial weave m2 1.00
222 Knitfabric kg. 12.30
223 Non-woven fabric kg. 14.00
224 Pile&tufted fabric m2 1.00
225 Bluedenim m2 1.00
226 Cheesecloth, batiste, lawn, voile m2 1.00
227 Oxford cloth m2 1.00
229 Special purpose fabric kg. 13.60
313 Sheeting m2 1.00
314 Poplin &broadcloth m2 1.00
315 Printcloth m2 1.00
317 Twills m2 1.00
326 Sateens m2 1.00
410 Woven fabric m2 1.00
414 Other wool fabric kg. 2.80G/TMB/N/284
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611 Woven fabric containing 85%or
more byweight artificial staple m2 1.00
613 Sheeting m2 1.00
614 Poplin &broadcloth m2 1.00
615 Printcloth m2 1.00
617 Twills &sateens m2 1.00
618 Woven artificial filament fabric m2 1.00
619 Polyester filament fabric m2 1.00
620 Other synthetic filament fabric m2 1.00
621 Impression fabric kg. 14.40
622 Glass fibrefabric m2 1.00
624 MMF fabric, woven, containing more
than15%butlessthan36%wool m2 1.00
625 Poplin &broadcloth ofstaple/
filament fibrecombinations m2 1.00
626 Printcloth ofstaple/filament
fibrecombination m2 1.00
627 Sheeting ofstaple/filament
fibrecombinations m2 1.00
628 Twills &sateens ofstaple/filament
fibrecombinations m2 1.00
629 Other fabrics ofstaple/filament
fibrecombinations m2 1.00
810 Woven fabric, silkblend &non-
cotton vegetable fibre m2 1.00
APPAREL
237 Playsuits, sunsuits, etc. doz 19.20
239 Babies 'garments andclothing
accessories kg. 6.30
330 Handkerchiefs doz 1.40
331 Gloves andmittens dpr 2.90
332 Hosiery dpr 3.80
333 M&B suit-type coats doz 30.30
334 Other M&B coats doz 34.50
335 W&G coats doz 34.50
336 Dresses doz 37.90
338 M&B knitshirts doz 6.00
339 W&G knitshirts &blouses doz 6.00
340 M&B shirts, notknit doz 20.10
341 W&G shirts &blouses, notknit doz 12.10
342 Skirts doz 14.90
345 Sweaters doz 30.80
347 M&B trousers, breeches &shorts doz 14.90
348 W&G trousers, breeches &shorts doz 14.90
349 Brassieres &other body supporting
garments doz 4.00
350 Robes, dressing gowns, etc. doz 42.60
351 Nightwear andpyjamas doz 43.50
352 Underwear doz 9.20
353 M&B down-filled coats doz 34.50
354 W&G down-filled coats doz 34.50G/TMB/N/284
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359 Other cotton apparel kg. 8.50
431 Gloves andmittens dpr 1.80
432 Hosiery dpr 2.30
433 M&B suit-type coats doz 30.10
434 Other M&B coats doz 45.10
435 W&G coats doz 45.10
436 Dresses doz 41.10
438 Knitshirts &blouses doz 12.50
439 Babies 'garments andclothing
accessories kg. 6.30
440 Shirts &blouses, notknit doz 20.10
442 Skirts doz 15.00
443 M&B suits no. 3.76
444 W&G suits no. 3.76
445 M&B sweaters doz 12.40
446 W&G sweaters doz 12.40
447 M&B trousers, breeches &shorts doz 15.00
448 W&G trousers, breeches &shorts doz 15.00
459 Other wool apparel kg. 3.70
630 Handkerchiefs doz 1.40
631 Gloves andmittens dpr 2.90
632 Hosiery doz 3.80
633 M&B suit-type coats doz 30.30
634 Other M&B coats doz 34.50
635 W&G coats doz 34.50
636 Dresses doz 37.90
638 M&B knitshirts doz 15.00
639 W&G knitshirts &blouses doz 12.50
640 M&B shirts, nonknit doz 20.10
641 W&G shirts &blouses, notknit doz 12.10
642 Skirts doz 14.90
643 M&B suits no. 3.76
644 W&G suits no. 3.76
645 M&B sweaters doz 30.80
646 W&G sweaters doz 30.80
647 M&B trousers, breeches &shorts doz 14.90
648 W&G trousers, breeches &shorts doz 14.90
649 Brassieres &other body supporting
garments doz 4.00
650 Robes, dressing gowns, etc. doz 42.60
651 Nightwear andpyjamas doz 43.50
652 Underwear doz 13.40
653 M&B down-filled coats doz 34.50
654 W&G down-filled coats doz 34.50
659 Other man-made fibreapparel kg. 14.40
831 Gloves andmittens dpr 2.90
832 Hosiery dpr 3.80
833 M&B suit-type coats doz 30.30
834 Other M&B coats doz 34.50
835 W&G coats doz 34.50
836 Dresses doz 37.90
838 Knitshirts &blouses doz 11.70G/TMB/N/284
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839 Babies 'garments andclothing
accessories kg. 6.30
840 Shirts &blouses, notknit doz 16.70
842 Skirts doz 14.90
843 M&B suits no. 3.76
844 W&G suits no. 3.76
845 Sweaters ofnon-cotton vegetable
fibres doz 30.80
846 Sweaters, ofsilkblends doz 30.80
847 Trousers, breeches &shorts doz 14.90
850 Robes, dressing gowns, etc. doz 42.60
851 Nightwear andpyjamas doz 43.50
852 Underwear doz 11.30
858 Neckwear kg. 6.60
859 Other apparel kg. 12.50
MADE-UP AND MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILES
360 Pillowcases no. 0.90
361 Sheets no. 5.20
362 Bedspreads andquilts no. 5.80
363 Terry andother piletowels no. 0.40
369 Other cotton manufactures kg. 8.50
464 Blankets kg. 2.40
465 Floor coverings m2 1.00
469 Other wool manufactures kg. 3.70
665 Floor coverings m2 1.00
666 Other man-made fibrefurnishings kg. 14.40
669 Other man-made fibremanufactures kg. 14.40
670 Flatgoods, handbags, andluggage kg. 3.70
863 Towels no. 0.40
870 Luggage kg. 3.70
871 Flatgoods andhandbags kg. 3.70
899 Other silkandvegetable
blend manufactures kg. 11.10