WORLD TRADE G/TMB/N/285
22July1997
ORGANIZATION(97-3028)
Original: English Textiles Monitoring Body
AGREEMENT ONTEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Notification under Article 2.17
UNITED STATES
Administrative Arrangements withRomania
TheTextiles Monitoring Body hasreceived anotification fromtheUnited States pursuant to
paragraph 17ofArticle 2.TheTMB iscirculating thisnotification toWTO Members fortheir
information.G/TMB/N/285
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,
Qatar, Romania1,SriLanka, Thailand, UAE andUruguay made pursuant toArticle 2.17ofthe
Agreement onTextiles andClothing.
Sincerely,
(signed) Ambassador RitaHayes
Chief Textile Negotiator
1This document contains theAdministrative Arrangements concluded with Romania. Administrative
Arrangements 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/285
Page3
ROMANIA
ThefollowingprovisionsaredrawnfromtheUnitedStates-Romaniabilateraltextileandapparel
agreement of20December 1994andhavebeenagreed tobenecessary fortheproper implementation
ofrestrictions notified totheTextiles Monitoring Body under Article 2.1oftheAgreement onTextiles
andClothing.
Coverage ofAgreement andClassification
2.(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. Coverage pursuant tothisparagraph issubject tosubparagraph (C)below.
(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
23percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeawool
textile; or
(b) theproductisapparel,notknittedorcrocheted,inwhichwoolequalsorexceeds
36percentbyweight ofallfibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeawool
textile;
(c) theproduct isawoven fabric inwhich wool equals orexceeds 36percent
byweight 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
50percentbyweightofthecomponentfibresthereofandthecottoncomponent
equals orexceeds theweight ofeachofthetotalwooland/or man-made fibre
components, inwhich casetheproduct willbeacotton textile.
(b) ifnotcovered by(IV)(a) andwool exceeds 17percentbyweight ofall
component fibres, inwhich casetheproduct willbeconsidered awooltextile.
(c) ifnotcovered by(IV)(a) or(b)andman-made fibres incombination withcotton
and/or wool intheaggregate equal orexceed 50percentbyweight ofthe
componentfibresthereofandtheman-madefibrecomponentexceedstheweightG/TMB/N/285
Page4
ofthetotalwooland/or totalcotton component, inwhich casetheproduct will
beconsidered aman-made fibretextile.
(C) Garments which contain 70percentormore byweight silk(unless theyalsocontain over
17percentbyweight wool), andproducts other thangarments which contain 85percentor
more byweight silk,arenotsubject tothisAgreement. Silkblend andnon-cotton vegetable
fibresweaters, asdetermined above, shallbedivided into"silkblend" sweaters and"non-cotton
vegetable fibres" sweaters. Forthepurposes 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 70percent
ormore byweight silkandover17percentbyweight woolshallbeclassified aswooltextiles,
under subparagraph (B)(IV)(b).
(D) Coverage under thisparagraph isintended tobeidentical withtheterms oftheArrangement
andinconformance withthe31July1986 Protocol ofExtension. Intheevent ofaquestion
regarding whether aproduct iscovered bythisAgreement byvirtue ofbeing chiefweight of
cotton, wool, man-made fibre, silkblend, ornon-cotton vegetable fibre, thechief value of
thefibres maybeconsidered.
(E) Textiles andtextile products covered bythisAgreement aresummarized inAnnex A.
(F) Thesystem ofcategories andtheratesofconversion intosquare metres listed inAnnex Ashall
apply inimplementing theAgreement.
Merged Categories andAgreement Structure
3. Forpurposes ofthisAgreement, thefollowing categories aremerged andtreated assingle
categories andsub-categories.
Categories Merged Designation Sub-
inAgreement Categories
333,833 333/833 None
335,835 335/835 None
338,339 338/339 None
341,840 341/840 None
347,348 347/348 None
433,434 433/434 None
447,448 447/448 None
638,639 638/639 None
Textiles andtextile products ofwool orman-made fibreincategories 400-469 and600-670 shallbe
classified ingroups asfollows:
Group I-Yarns (Categories 400,600,603,604,606,607)
Group II-Other Non-apparel Products (Categories 410,414,464,465,469,611,613-615, 617-622,
624-629, 665-666, 669,670)
Group III-Apparel Products (431-436, 438,440,442-448, 459,630-654, 659)G/TMB/N/285
Page5
Flexibility Adjustments
5.(A) During anyagreement yearanyspecific limit(orsub-limit) setoutinAnnex Bmaybeincreased
bynotmore than7percent(5percentforwool categories) providing thatacorresponding
reduction insquare metres equivalent ismade toanother specific limit(orsub-limit).
(B) Nospecific limitmaybedecreased pursuant toparagraph 5(A)toalevelwhich isbelow the
levelofexports charged against thatcategory 'slimitforthatagreement year.
(C) When informing theGovernment oftheUnited States ofadjustments under theprovisions of
paragraph 5,theGovernment ofRomania shallindicate thecategory orcategories tobeadjusted.
(D) Special shiftof10(ten)percentisavailable tocategory 335/835 from category 333/833.
(E) Special shiftof20(twenty) percentisavailable tocategory 447/448, 435,442,and444from
category 443,insquare metres equivalent. Special shiftisbased onthereceiving category 's
baselimitforthatyear.
(F) Inthecaseofcategory 604,swing maybetaken from anyother category orcategories with
specific limits, assetoutinAnnex B,provided thattheamount oftheincrease becompensated
forbyaequivalent square metres decrease during thesame agreement year.
(G) Asaresult oftheHarmonized System, thespecific limitforcategory 435/444 wassplitup
intotwoseparate limits; however, thereisnow100percentswing between thelimitforthese
twocategories.
(H) Adjustments made pursuant tothisparagraph areinaddition tothose pursuant toparagraph 6.
(Carryover/Carry Forward)
6.(A) Inanyagreement year, inaddition toanyadjustment pursuant toparagraph 5,exports may
exceed byamaximum of11percentanylimitsetoutinAnnex Bbyallocating tosuchlimit
forthatagreement yearanunused portion ofthecorresponding limitfortheprevious agreement
year("carryover") oraportion ofthecorresponding limitforthesucceeding agreement year
("carry forward") subject tothefollowing conditions:
(I) Carryover maybeutilized asavailable upto11percentofthereceiving agreement
year'slimits.
(II) Carry forward maybeutilized upto6percentofthereceiving agreement year's
application limits andshallbecharged against theimmediately following agreement
year'scorresponding limits; nocarry forward shallbeavailable forapplication during
thelastagreement year.
(III) Thecombination ofcarryover andcarry forward shallnotexceed 11percentofthe
receiving agreement year'sapplicable limitinanyagreement year;
(IV) Carryover ofshortfall (asdefined insubparagraph 6(B)shallnotbeapplied toany
limits untiltheGovernments oftheUnited States ofAmerica andRomania haveagreed
upon theamounts ofshortfall involved.G/TMB/N/285
Page6
(B) Forpurposes ofthisAgreement, ashortfall occurs when exports oftextiles ortextile products
fromRomaniatotheUnitedStatesduringanagreementyear(plusanychargesforovershipments
made inthepreceding years) arebelow anyapplicable limitsetoutinAnnexes B,asdecreased
pursuant toparagraphs 5and6,oradjusted downwards forovershipments orother mutually
agreed upon amendments. Intheagreement yearfollowing theshortfall, suchexports from
Romania totheUnited States ofAmerica maybepermitted toexceed theapplicable limits,
subject toconditions setforth above, bycarryover inthefollowing manner:
(I) Thecarryover shallnotexceed theamount ofshortfall inanyapplicable limit;
(II) Thecarryover shallbeusedinthecategory inwhich theshortfall occurred.
(C) TheGovernment oftheUnited States ofAmerica mayapply adjustments under thisparagraph
toanyspecific limits whenever thatadjustment appears appropriate tofacilitate theflowof
trade andthesound administration ofthisAgreement. Totheextent thatsuchadjustments
areactually utilized, theywillbeimplemented bymeans ofcarryover andcarry forward in
thatorder. Anyunused carry forward willbere-credited tothefollowing period 'slimit. This
procedure willnotprejudice theoutcome ofanyconsultations thatmaybeheldbetween our
governments concerning theamounts ofavailable carryover andcarry forward used.
Spacing Provision
9. TheGovernment ofRomania shalluseitsbestefforts tospace exports from Romania tothe
United States within eachcategory evenly throughout theagreement year, taking intoconsideration
normal seasonal factors.
Overshipment Charges
10.(A) Exports fromRomania inexcess ofauthorized levels ineachagreement yearwill,ifallowed
entry intotheUnited States, becharged totheapplicable levelforthesucceeding agreement
year.
(B) Anyaction taken pursuant tosubparagraph 10(A) above, willnotprejudice therights ofeither
sideregarding consultations.
Exchange ofData
11. Upon request theGovernment oftheUnited States ofAmerica shall promptly supply the
Government ofRomania withmonthly dataonimports oftextiles from Romania, andupon request
theGovernment ofRomania shallpromptly supply theGovernment oftheUnited States ofAmerica
withquarterly dataonexports oftextiles totheUnited States. Each government agrees tosupply
promptly anyother pertinent andreadily available statistical datarequested bytheother government.
Consultation onImplementation Questions
12. TheGovernment oftheUnited States ofAmerica andtheGovernment ofRomania agree to
consult onanyquestion arising intheimplementation ofthisAgreement. IfthetwoGovernments are
unable toreach amutually satisfactory solution within areasonable period oftimeonproblems which
havebeenthesubject ofconsultations under thisAgreement, either government may,afternotification
totheother government, refersuchproblems totheTextiles Surveillance Body inaccordance with
Article IIoftheArrangement.G/TMB/N/285
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Mutually Satisfactory Administrative Arrangements
13. Mutually satisfactory administrative arrangements oradjustments maybemade toresolve minor
problems arising intheimplementation ofthisAgreement, including differences inpoints ofprocedure
oroperation.
USAssistance intheImplementation oftheLimitation Provisions
16. TheGovernment oftheUnited States ofAmerica mayassist theGovernment ofRomania in
implementing thelimitation provisions oftheAgreement bycontrolling itsimports oftextiles covered
bythisAgreement.
Cooperation inthePrevention ofCircumvention
17.(A) Consistent withtheirdomestic lawsandprocedures, theGovernment oftheUnited States and
theGovernment ofRomania agree totakemeasures necessary toaddress, toinvestigate and,
where appropriate, totakelegaland/or administrative action toprevent circumvention ofthis
Agreement bytransshipment, rerouting, false declaration 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 ofimpromptu 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
awritten request byaparty andconcluding within 90days, unless extended bymutual
agreement, andtocooperate fullyinterms oftheelements setoutinparagraph Babove.
(D) Should theparties beunable toreach asatisfactory solution inthecourse oftheconsultations
called forunder paragraph C,thentheGovernments ofRomania andtheUnited States agree
thatincases where evidence regarding circumvention hasbeenprovided, theGovernment of
theUnited States maydeduct fromthequantitative limits forthatagreement period amounts
equivalenttotheamountoftransshippedproductsofRomanianorigin.Theamountstransshipped
shallbetheamounts andthecountry oforigin shallbethecountry oforigin sodetermined
byUSCustoms. Inaddition, theGovernments ofRomania andtheUnited States agree that
deductions fromthequantitative limits established under thisAgreement maybemade inthose
instances inwhich: (a)theGovernment oftheUnited States possesses information showing
asubstantiallikelihoodthatcircumventionhasoccurred,(b)theGovernmentoftheUnitedStates
hasrequested fromRomania cooperation orinformation relevant tothepossible circumvention
thatisofatypethatisavailable toorcould reasonably beobtained bytheGovernment of
Romania, and(c)theGovernment ofRomania hasnotprovided suchinformation orcooperation
withintheperiodforconsultationoutlinedinparagraphC.Anysuchactionwithinthisparagraph
shallbenotified totheTSBwithfulljustification.G/TMB/N/285
Page8
(E) Should theGovernment oftheUnited States choose toexercise itsrights under paragraph D
todeduct anamount oramounts from thequantitative limits ofacountry where repeated
instances ofcircumvention havebeendemonstrated within thecurrent orimmediately preceding
agreement year, thentheGovernment oftheUnited States maydeduct from thequantitative
limitamounts uptothree times theamounts transshipped, provided thatsuchdeductions are
distributed equally ineachofthethree following years.
(F) Where there isevidence showing thatgoods originating inanother country havebeenshipped
through Romania totheUnited States asthough theywere products ofRomania, the
Governments ofRomania andtheUnited States agree totakeappropriate action. Suchaction
mayinclude theintroduction ofrestraints intherelevant category orcategories ordeducting
theamount ofgoods soshipped fromthequantitative limits established forthecurrent agreement
yearunder thisAgreement forshipments originating inRomania. Anysuchactions, together
withtheirtiming andscope, maybetaken afterconsultation heldwithaviewofarriving at
amutually satisfactory solution andshallbenotified totheTSBwithfulljustification. Such
consultations should beheldpromptly, beginning within 30daysofawritten request byaparty
andconcluding within 90days, unless extended bymutual agreement. Should theparties be
unable toreach asatisfactory solution, thentheGovernments ofRomania andtheUnited States
agree thatincases where clear information regarding circumvention hasbeenprovided, the
Government oftheUnited States mayintroduce arestraint or,where arestraint already exists,
maydeduct from thequantitative limits established under thisAgreement forthatagreement
period anamount equivalent totheamount ofproduct transshipped through Romania.
(G) Parties agree thatfalse declaration 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.
Such consultations should beheldpromptly, beginning within 30daysofawritten request
byaparty, andconcluding within 90days, unless extended bymutual agreement. Should the
parties beunable toreach asatisfactory solution, thentheGovernments ofRomania andthe
United States agree thatincases where evidence regarding suchfalsedeclarations hasbeen
provided, thentheGovernment oftheUnited States maydeduct from thequantitative limits
established forthecurrent agreement yearanamount equivalent totheamount ofproduct subject
tothefalsedeclaration orclassification. Thisprovision isnotintended toprevent parties from
making technical adjustments when inadvertent errors indeclarations havebeenmade.
Correct Category/Quantity VisaSystem
18.(A) Theprovisions oftheVisaArrangement of31October 1982 and25March 1983 inforce
between theGovernments oftheUnited States ofAmerica andRomania willapply tothe
certification ofexports oftextile products from Romania.
Commercial Samples andPersonal Shipments
(B) Properly marked commercial sample shipments valued atUS250dollars orless,anditems
forthepersonal useoftheimporter andnotforresale donotrequire avisaforentry intothe
United States andarenotsubject tothequantitative limits under thisAgreement.G/TMB/N/285
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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 CONVERSION FACTOR
UNIT TOSQUARE METRES
YARN
200 Yarns putupforretail sale, 6.6 Kg
andsewing thread
201 Specialty 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 Other staple yarn 6.5 Kg
800 Silkblends ornon-cotton 8.5 Kg
vegetable fibreyarn
FABRIC
218 Ofyarns ofdifferent colour 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 Bluedenim 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 1.0 M2
414 Other wool fabrics 2.8 Kg
611 Woven fabric containing 85%or 1.0 M2
more byweight artificial staple
613 Sheeting 1.0 M2
614 Poplin andbroadcloth 1.0 M2
615 Printcloth 1.0 M2
617 Twills andsateens 1.0 M2
618 Woven artificial filament fabric 1.0 M2G/TMB/N/285
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619 Polyester filament fabric 1.0 M2
620 Other synthetic filament fabric 1.0 M2
621 Impression fabric 14.4 Kg
622 Glass fibrefabric 1.0 M2
624 Man-made fibrefabric, woven, 1.0 M2
containing more than15percent
butlessthan36percentwool
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 fabrics 1.0 M2
810 Woven fabric 1.0 M2
APPAREL
237 Playsuits, sunsuits, etc. 19.2 Doz
239 Babies 'garments andclothing accessories 6.3 Kg
330 Handkerchiefs 1.4 Doz
331 Gloves andmittens 2.9 Dpr
332 Hosiery 3.8 Doz
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 andblouses 6.0 Doz
340 MandBshirts, notknit 20.1 Doz
341 WandGshirts andblouses, 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 andother body supporting 4.0 Doz
garments
350 Robes, 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 Kg
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 Babies 'garments andclothing accessories 6.3 Kg
440 Shirts andblouses, notknit 20.1 Doz
442 Skirts 15.0 Doz
443 MandBsuits 3.76 NoG/TMB/N/285
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444 WandGsuits 3.76 No
445 MandBsweaters 12.4 Doz
446 WandGsweaters 12.4 Doz
447 MandBtrousers, slacks, andshorts 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 andblouses 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 andother body supporting 4.0 Doz
garments
650 Robes, 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 Doz
834 Other MandBcoats 34.5 Doz
835 WandGcoats 34.5 Doz
836 Dresses 37.9 Doz
838 Knitshirts andblouses 11.7 Doz
839 Babies 'garments andclothing accessories 6.3 Kg
840 Shirts andblouses, notknit 16.7 Doz
842 Skirts 14.9 Doz
843 MandBsuits 3.76 No
844 WandGsuits 3.76 No
845 Sweaters ofnon-cotton vegetable fibres 30.8 Doz
846 Sweaters ofsilkblends 30.8 Doz
847 Trousers, slacks, andshorts 14.9 Doz
850 Robes, dressing gowns, etc. 42.6 Doz
851 Nightwear andpyjamas 43.5 Doz
852 Underwear 11.3 Doz
858 Neckwear 6.6 Kg
859 Other apparel 12.5 KgG/TMB/N/285
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MADE-UP AND MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILES
360 Pillowcases 0.9 No
361 Sheets 5.2 No
362 Bedspreads andquilts 5.8 No
363 Terry andother piletowels 0.4 No
369 Cotton manufactures, (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 Other manufactures 14.4 Kg
670 Flatgoods, handbags, andluggage 3.7 Kg
863 Towels 0.4 No
870 Luggage 3.7 Kg
871 Handbags and
flatgoods 3.7 Kg
899 Other manufactures 11.1 Kg