APPENDIX TABLESUganda WT/TPR/S/93
Page 85
Table AII.1
Technical assistance needs and selected technical assistance provided, 1998-2001
Technical assistance
needsTechnical assistance providedResults achieved/additional needs/
commentsa
A.  Technical assistance to adapt laws and regulations to WTO requirements, and to build human and institutional capacity
A.1  To institutionalize a
consultative process
between private andpublic sectors for trade
policy-makingJITAP Cluster 2:  Support to MTS institutions
- Field missions to assist the process of Inter-
Institutional Committee (IIC) meetings sent in 1999-
2000
- IIC and 5 sub-committees (trade in services, TRIPS, 
agriculture, new issues, and general issues) 
established to provide for the coordination and 
management of national trade policy mechanisms forthe implementation of WTO Agreements
- Report "Negotiation Strategies for Kenya, Tanzania 
and Uganda" prepared in 2001.- Two IIC and several sub-committee meetings 
held.
- The IIC has not operated effectively due to 
problems related to lack of a legal mandate, 
narrow membership, unclear terms of 
reference, lack of concrete work programmes, and weak knowledge of the MTS
among IIC members; this impacts badly on 
Uganda's trade negotiations which are of national importance.
- At the IIC meeting in June 2001, ToRs for IIC 
were adopted with a view to strengthening its 
role.
World Bank: Private Sector Competitiveness Program
- PSF established in 1995 to implement PSCP.  The 
PSF's role is to advise Government on policy issues 
affecting private sector development, and liase with 
other donor initiatives in this area.
A.2  Enhancement ofUganda's ability to
comply with WTO and
regional agreementsJITAP Cluster 3:  Assistance to Customs:
- Regional workshop on CV, RoO, and PSI held in 
1999
- Technical mission on CV in 1999
Additional assistance to the Customs provided by theWorld Customs Organisation, Austria, and Japan.- Implemented CVA on 1 July 2000.
- Some 50 customs officials trained
- Additional training on CVA required for 
Customs officials in provinces, through the training of trainers
- A workshop required on sub-regional 
dimensions to CVA issues.
< JITAP Cluster 4:  Legal adjustment and business
environment
- Technical mission in 1999
- Workshop on notification obligations under WTO 
Agreements held in 2000
- Regional workshop on legal implementation issues in
2000
- Additional workshop on legal implementation 
planned for late 2001.
USAID Trade Policy Capacity Building
- Specialized TA provided on implementation of CVA,
SPS, TRIPS.
Additional assistance provided by Austria and the U.K.on implementation of WTO Agreements.- Many of the notification requirements met, 
except for the updating of the annual and 
semi-annual notifications
- Draft Bill for the Implementation of the WTO 
Agreements to be tabled before Cabinet 
shortly
- Additional assistance required for legal reform
in TRIPS, Anti-Dumping, SCM and 
Safeguards.
A.3  Building national
capacity for
understanding andcomplying with the new
trading environmentWTO training
- 3-month Trade Policy Course (1998-2001)
- Annual 3-week Trade Policy Course for LDCs 
(1998-2001)
- 3-week Regional Trade Policy Course for Islamic 
Development Bank (IsDB) Members (1999)
- One-week training course on Dispute Settlement 
Procedures and Practices (1998-1999).- 4 officials trained in the 3-month course
- 4 officials trained in the 3-week course
- 1 official trained in the regional course- 3 officials trained in the dispute settlement 
course.
Table AII.1 (cont'd)WT/TPR/S/93 Trade Policy Review
Page 86
Technical assistance
needsTechnical assistance providedResults achieved/additional needs/
commentsa
WTO specialized regional seminars/workshops held on:
- Market Access and IDB: Textiles for African LDCs 
(1998)
- PSI Services for Commonwealth Developing 
Countries (1998)
- GATS for IsDB Members (1999)
- Trade and Environment for African Developing 
Countries (1999 and 2000)
- Reference Centres and Notification Requirements 
(1999)
- Telecommunications Regulation (1999)
- Multilateral Trade, Investment and Competition 
Policy (1999)
- WTO and the MTS for Inter-governmental Authority
for Development (IGAD) (1999)
- Strengthening Research and Policy-making Capacity 
on Trade and Environment in Developing Countries 
(1999 and 2000)
- Rules Implementation for African Countries (2000)- Biodiversity and Trade: Relationship between CBD 
and TRIPS (2000)
- African Trade Negotiators on Selected WTO Issues 
(2000)
- Policy Relevance of Mainstreaming Trade into 
Country Development Strategies: Perspectives of LDCs (2001)
- WTO Dispute Settlement, Safeguards- and Anti-
Dumping for IsDB Members (2001)
- Trade and Competition Policy (2001)
- TPR (2001).At least one official from Uganda participated in
regional seminars listed.
JITAP Cluster 5:  Reference centres
- Reference centres equipped with trade-related 
documents established in 1997
- In-country training on the use of the Reference 
Centres
- In-country training on TRAINS database
- Evaluation mission in 2001.- Three centres established in MTTI 
(government), UEPB (business community) 
and Makerere University (academia), each 
equipped with the computer configuration and a library for trade-related documents.
- The latter two centres considered as successful
installations with the potential to contribute to a wider process of capacity development in 
the country
- Additional training required for managers at 
all centres
- Additional IT equipment, funding and 
information on new WTO issues required at 
the centres.
JITAP Cluster 6:  Trade information management
- A survey of needs (Business Information Review) 
and a strategic plan developed in 1999-2000
- National workshop on trade information held in 
2000.- Due to limited resource, no additional 
activities undertaken
- Funding required for the implementation of 
the strategic plan.
JITAP Cluster 7:  Networking programme partners and
national networks of trainers
- Communication and Discussion Forum (CDF), as an 
interactive Internet web, linking partners, trainers and JITAP management, expected to be operational 
in late 2001.- MTTI is concerned about the sustainability of
CDF.
Table AII.1 (cont'd)Uganda WT/TPR/S/93
Page 87
Technical assistance
needsTechnical assistance providedResults achieved/additional needs/
commentsa
JITAP Cluster 8:  Human resource development and
improvement of MTS knowledge
- A joint three-agency course held in Geneva in 1997 
for general trainers
- Regional workshops held in 1999-2000 to train 
specialized trainers on:
TBT, SPS, Quality Control and Certification, 
and Export Packaging;
CV, RoO and PSI;
Textiles and Clothing;Agriculture;
Services and International Transportation;
Tariff and NTMs, TRIMs and Dispute Settlement;
Trade Remedies, Subsidies and State Trading;
TRIPS; andRegional Integration and Public Procurement
- Video-conference held in 2001 on:
Agriculture and SPSTrade in Services
- Training materials to be provided in late 2001 for the
national networks of trainers to enhance their 
capacity to deliver training.
USAID Trade Policy Capacity Building
- Training provided on WTO and regional agreements,
including on CV, TBT, trade in services, subsidies 
and countervailing duties and IPRs.- Out of the 6 persons trained in Geneva, 
4 remain as active trainers).
- 72 trained as generalist trainers through 
regional workshops
- Specialists trained on:
Services and International Transportation (6)Textiles (4)
Agriculture, SPS and TBT (4)
Customs Valuation (4)
Trade Policy Review (12)
TRIPS (4)
- Local training has reached out to provinces 
and cities outside Kampala, leading to greater 
awareness of the need to be more competitive and productive at the enterprise level instead 
of seeking protectionist solutions.
- Additional training required on TRIPS, anti-
dumping, and SCM.
- Training required for trade negotiators.
A.4  To enhance
capacity to research and
analyse trade issuesJITAP Cluster 9:  MTS impact on national economy
and external trade and trade policy adoption
- MTS impact studies prepared and discussed at 
National Symposium in 1999
- A study on technology transfer policies prepared and 
presented at a regional workshop in 2000.- The analytical studies appear to be of good 
quality.
- The National Symposium is stated to have 
been productive, however, the report of the 
proceedings has not so far been published.
- There is no observable result arising from the 
technology transfer study
- A planned study on tariffs cancelled in 2001.
B.  Support to overcome supply response-related constraints
B.1  To develop nationaland sectoral trade
strategiesJITAP Cluster 10:  Human resource development in
national and sectoral export strategy formulation
- Training materials "Sectoral Strategy Formulation" 
and "Strategic Business Management Planning" 
developed in 2000
- In-country training on strategy formulation and 
development of business plans.- There has been no observable impact.
JITAP Cluster 11:  Assessment of export and market
potentials
- A matrix of 22 priority products and their export 
markets identified and discussed at National 
Symposium in 1999
- A workshop on exporting services held in 2001.- The report containing the findings generally 
considered as an additional tool for export 
promotion and development.
JITAP Cluster 12:  Formulation of Sector Strategies:
- A mission sent to identify priority sectors and set up 
Sector Counterparts Teams and Sector Stakeholders Groups in 2000
- A one-week workshop held in 2001 on the 
preparation of diagnostic reports; and export strategies being formulated for horticulture and 
spices.
Table AII.1 (cont'd)WT/TPR/S/93 Trade Policy Review
Page 88
Technical assistance
needsTechnical assistance providedResults achieved/additional needs/
commentsa
USAID COMPETE Project
- Export strategies being formulated for coffee, cotton,
and fisheries.
USAID IDEA Project
- Technical assistance provided to boost production 
and exports of low value food crops (maize and 
beans) and of high values crops (flowers, fresh 
produce, cocoa, papain, and vanilla).
B.2  To enhance tradesupport servicesJITAP Cluster 13:  Trade secrets, the export answer
book for SMEs
- Training provided on manual "Trade Secrets – The 
Export Answer Book" in 1998
- The manual adapted to the Ugandan environment by 
UEPB in 2000.- According to UEPB, the quality of the manual 
is poor
- MTR recommends that for this manual to have
greater impact, a new strategy is required, 
bringing the private sector and the Makerere 
Business School into a wider training and 
dissemination process.
JITAP Cluster 14:  Export Finance
- Training provided on manual "How to Approach to 
Banks" in 1998
- The manual adapted to the Ugandan environment by 
UEPB in 2000
- A feasibility study on export financing instruments 
completed with recommendations on how to improve
availability of export financing in Uganda;  and 
discussed at a national workshop in 2001.- The manual and the export financing study 
have not been linked to each other and are 
being viewed as two autonomous activities.
- Implementation of the recommendations from 
the study is subject to resource availability.
World Bank:  Private Sector Competitiveness Program
Business Uganda Development Scheme:
- The aim to support the injection of know-how and 
expertise into private firms
- Cost-sharing grants provided to firms up to 50% of 
the costs of business services (e.g. marketing, production, feasibility studies, business planning)
- Free "hand-holding" advice provided on business 
planning, selection of services suppliers, etc.
JITAP Cluster 15:  Quality management in MTS
context and export packaging
- 2 UNBS officials (National Enquiry Point – NEP) 
participated in a 2-week study tour (training at the 
German Standards Institute (DIN), visit to the 
Belgian Standard Institute and the EU's Enquiry Point on TBT, workshop in Geneva)
- NEP provided with DIN Global database, to which 
the national database on standards and technical regulations to be added
- Advisory mission on quality management in 2000
- Technical workshop on TBT/SPS held under the 
World Trade Net in 2001
- African Regional Organisation for Standardisation 
provided guidance and performed quality check.
UNIDO provided equipment, and UNDP provided
funding to UNBP .- JITAP contribution is highly appreciated, in 
particular, in the equipment component, and 
NEP is now operational.
- JITAP also enabled the reconciliation of 
standards within East Africa.
- JITAP activities have not been coordinated 
with UNDP and UNIDO.
B.3  To enhance
infrastructureWorld Bank and other donors are providing loans to a
number of Uganda's infrastructure projects, including in
power, transport (road, railways, air transports), water,
and telecommunications.
a Excerpts from the Report of the Mid-Term Review (MTR) of JITAP, various JITAP Progress/Status Reports and replies to the
questionnaire.
Source: Information provided by the Ugandan authorities.Uganda WT/TPR/S/93
Page 89
Table AIII.1
MFN tariff statistics, by HS 2-digit, 2000/01
(Per cent)
HS code DescriptionNumber of
linesSimple
averageRangeStandard
deviation
Total 5,161 9.0 0-15 5.4
01 Live animals 17 12.2 7-15 3.9
02 Meat and edible meat offal 53 15.0 15 0.0
03 Fish and crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates 87 15.0 15 0.0
04 Dairy produce;  birds' eggs;  natural honey;  edible products of
animal origin, not elsewhere specified or included27 15.0 15 0.0
05 Products of animal origin, not elsewhere specified or included 17 12.7 0-15 4.5
06 Live trees and other plants;  bulbs, roots and the like;  cut
flowers and ornamental foliage12 5.3 0-7 3.2
07 Edible vegetables and certain roots and tubers 56 15.0 15 0.0
08 Edible fruit and nuts;  peel of citrus fruit or melons 55 15.0 15 0.0
09 Coffee, tea, maté and spices 32 6.8 0-7 1.2
10 Cereals 16 8.6 0-15 5.0
11 Products of the milling industry;  malt;  starches;  inulin;
wheat gluten35 12.5 0-15 4.1
12 Oil seeds and oleaginous fruit;  miscellaneous grains, seeds
and fruit;  industrial or medicinal plants;  straw and fodder44 7.0 7 0.0
13 Lac;  gums, resins and other vegetable saps and extracts 12 7.0 7 0.0
14 Vegetable plaiting materials;  vegetable products not
elsewhere specified or included10 7.0 7 0.0
15 Animal or vegetable fats and oils and their cleavage products;
prepared edible fats;  animal or vegetable waxes46 11.7 7-15 4.0
16 Preparations of meat, of fish or of crustaceans, molluscs or
other aquatic invertebrates26 15.0 15 0.0
17 Sugars and sugar confectionery 16 11.0 7-15 4.1
18 Cocoa and cocoa preparations 11 15.0 15 0.0
19 Preparations of cereals, flour, starch or milk;  pastrycooks'
products17 15.0 15 0.0
20 Preparations of vegetables, fruit, nuts or other parts of plants 44 15.0 15 0.0
21 Miscellaneous edible preparations 16 10.5 7-15 4.1
22 Beverages, spirits and vinegar 22 15.0 15 0.0
23 Residues and waste from the food industries;  prepared animal
fodder25 14.4 7-15 2.2
24 Tobacco and manufactured tobacco substitutes 9 15.0 15 0.0
25 Salt;  sulphur;  earths and stone;  plastering materials, lime and
cement74 8.5 7-15 3.2
26 Ores, slag and ash 34 7.0 7 0.0
27 Mineral fuels, mineral oils and products of their distillation;
bituminous substances;  mineral waxes61 8.4 0-15 5.5
28 Inorganic chemicals;  organic or inorganic compounds of
precious metals, of rare-earth metals, of radioactive elements
or of isotopes187 7.0 7 0.0
29 Organic chemicals 317 7.0 7 0.0
30 Pharmaceutical products 29 0.0 0 0.0
31 Fertilizers 26 0.0 0 0.0
Table AIII.1 (cont'd)WT/TPR/S/93 Trade Policy Review
Page 90
HS code DescriptionNumber of
linesSimple
averageRangeStandard
deviation
32 Tanning or dyeing extracts;  tannins and their derivatives;
dyes, pigments and other colouring matter;  paints and
varnishes  putty and other mastics;  inks46 8.6 7-15 3.2
33 Essential oils and resinoids;  perfumery, cosmetic or toilet
preparations soap, organic surface-active agents, washing
preparations, lubricating preparations, artificial waxes,
prepared waxes, polishing or scouring preparations, candles
and similar articl.36 13.7 0-15 3.5
34 Soap, organic surface-active agents, washing preparations,
lubricating preparations, artificial waxes, prepared waxes,
polishing or scouring preparations, candles and similar articles,modelling pastes, dental waxes and dental preparations with a
basis23 12.9 7-15 3.6
35 Albuminoidal substances;  modified starches;  glues;  enzymes 15 7.0 7 0.0
36 Explosives;  pyrotechnic products;  matches;  pyrophoric
alloys;  certain combustible preparations81 5 . 0 1 50 . 0
37 Photographic or cinematographic goods 36 13.1 0-15 4.3
38 Miscellaneous chemical products 63 6.4 0-7 1.9
39 Plastics and articles thereof 126 9.2 7-15 3.6
40 Rubber and articles thereof 72 7.1 0-15 2.0
41 Raw hides and skins (other than furskins) and leather 34 7.0 7 0.0
42 Articles of leather;  saddlery and harness;  travel goods,
handbags and similar containers;  articles of animal gut (other
than silk-worm gut)22 15.0 15 0.0
43 Furskins and artificial fur;  manufactures thereof 18 14.1 7-15 2.6
44 Wood and articles of wood;  wood charcoal 68 13.5 7-15 3.2
45 Cork and articles of cork 7 15.0 15 0.0
46 Manufactures of straw, of esparto or of other plaiting
materials;  basketware and wickerwork61 5 . 0 1 50 . 0
47 Pulp of wood or of other fibrous cellulosic material;  recovered
(waste and scrap) paper and paperboard20 7.0 7 0.0
48 Paper and paperboard;  articles of paper pulp, of paper or of
paperboard110 9.0 0-15 3.6
49 Printed books, newspapers, pictures and other products of the
printing industry;  manuscripts, typescripts and plans19 4.1 0-7 3.6
50 Silk 10 15.0 15 0.0
51 Wool, fine or coarse animal hair;  horsehair yarn and woven
fabric36 14.8 7-15 1.3
52 Cotton 131 11.7 7-15 4.0
53 Other vegetable textile fibres;  paper yarn and woven fabrics
of paper yarn31 14.5 7-15 2.0
54 Man-made filaments 66 11.1 7-15 4.0
55 Man-made staple fibres 115 8.5 7-15 3.1
56 Wadding, felt and nonwovens;  special yarns;  twine, cordage,
ropes and cables and articles thereof34 8.2 7-15 2.9
57 Carpets and other textile floor coverings 23 15.0 15 0.0
58 Special woven fabrics;  tufted textile fabrics;  lace;  tapestries;
trimmings;  embroidery41 15.0 15 0.0
59 Impregnated, coated, covered or laminated textile fabrics;
textile articles of a kind suitable for industrial use25 14.0 7-15 2.7
60 Knitted or crocheted fabrics 18 14.6 7-15 1.9
61 Articles of apparel and clothing accessories, knitted or
crocheted114 15.0 15 0.0
Table AIII.1 (cont'd)Uganda WT/TPR/S/93
Page 91
HS code DescriptionNumber of
linesSimple
averageRangeStandard
deviation
62 Articles of apparel and clothing accessories, not knitted or
crocheted119 15.0 15 0.0
63 Other made up textile articles;  sets;  worn clothing and worn
textile articles;  rags59 13.9 0-15 3.1
64 Footwear, gaiters and the like;  parts of such articles 29 14.4 7-15 2.1
65 Headgear and parts thereof 11 15.0 15 0.0
66 Umbrellas, sun umbrellas, walking-sticks, seat-sticks, whips,
riding-crops and parts thereof71 5 . 0 1 50 . 0
67 Prepared feathers and down and articles made of feathers or of
down;  artificial flowers;  articles of human hair81 5 . 0 1 50 . 0
68 Articles of stone, plaster, cement, asbestos, mica or similar
materials52 14.4 7-15 2.2
69 Ceramic products 29 14.4 7-15 2.1
70 Glass and glassware 66 12.1 0-15 4.4
71 Natural or cultured pearls, precious or semi-precious stones,
precious metals, metals clad with precious metal, and articles
thereof;  imitation jewellery;  coin52 14.4 0-15 2.9
72 Iron and steel 171 6.9 0-7 0.8
73 Articles of iron or steel 126 6.5 0-7 1.8
74 Copper and articles thereof 59 7.0 7 0.0
75 Nickel and articles thereof 17 9.4 7-15 3.8
76 Aluminium and articles thereof 36 9.7 7-15 3.8
78 Lead and articles thereof 10 7.0 7 0.0
79 Zinc and articles thereof 10 7.0 7 0.0
80 Tin and articles thereof 8 7.0 7 0.0
81 Other base metals;  cermets;  articles thereof 36 7.0 7 0.0
82 Tools, implements, cutlery, spoons and forks, of base metal;
parts thereof of base metal66 7.0 7 0.0
83 Miscellaneous articles of base metal 36 14.3 7-15 2.2
84 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery and mechanical
appliances;  parts thereof517 1.0 0-7 2.4
85 Electrical machinery and equipment and parts thereof;  sound
recorders and reproducers, television image and sound
recorders and reproducers, and parts and accessories of such
articles294 7.4 0-15 6.2
86 Railway or tramway locomotives, rolling-stock and parts
thereof;  railway or tramway track fixtures and fittings andparts thereof;  mechanical (including electro-mechanical)
traffic signalling equipment of all kinds24 0.0 0 0.0
87 Vehicles other than railway or tramway rolling-stock, and
parts and accessories thereof87 10.3 0-15 5.9
88 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 15 0.9 0-7 2.5
89 Ships, boats and floating structures 17 3.1 0-15 5.9
90 Optical, photographic, cinematographic, measuring, checking,
precision, medical or surgical instruments and apparatus;  parts
and accessories thereof160 2.5 0-15 4.7
91 Clocks and watches and parts thereof 55 15.0 15 0.0
92 Musical instruments;  parts and accessories of such articles 23 7.0 7 0.0
93 Arms and ammunition; parts and accessories thereof 17 6.6 0-7 1.7
Table AIII.1 (cont'd)WT/TPR/S/93 Trade Policy Review
Page 92
HS code DescriptionNumber of
linesSimple
averageRangeStandard
deviation
94 Furniture;  bedding, mattresses, mattress supports, cushions
and similar stuffed furnishings;  lamps and lighting fittings,
not elsewhere specified or included;  illuminated signs,
illuminated name-plates and the like;  prefabricated buildings38 14.0 0-15 3.6
95 Toys, games and sports requisites;  parts and accessories
thereof43 14.1 7-15 2.6
96 Miscellaneous manufactured articles 51 11.1 7-15 4.0
97 Works of art, collectors' pieces and antiques 7 15.0 15 0.0
Source: WTO Secretariat estimates, based on data provided by the Uganda authorities.Uganda WT/TPR/S/93
Page 93
Table AIV.1
Uganda's tariff by ISIC category, 2000
(Per cent)
ISIC
Rev.2Product descriptionNumber
of linesSimple
averageRangeStandard
deviation
1 Agriculture, hunting, forestry & fishing 289 11.2 0-15 4.3
111 Agricultural and livestock production 213 11.0 0-15 4.4
12 Forestry and logging 27 7.0 7-7 0.0
121 Forestry 19 7.0 7-7 0.0
122 Logging 8 7.0 7-7 0.0
1 3 F i s h i n g 4 91 4 . 7 7 - 1 51 . 6
1301 Ocean and coastal fishing 39 14.6 7-15 1.8
1302 Fishing n.e.c. 10 15.0 15-15 0.0
2 Mining and quarrying 105 8.8 7-15 3.3
21 Coal mining 4 7.0 7-7 0.0
22 Crude petroleum and natural gas production 3 9.7 7-15 4.6
220 Crude petroleum and natural gas production 3 9.7 7-15 4.6
23 Metal ore mining 23 7.0 7-7 0.0
2301 Mining of iron ores 2 7.0 7-7 0.0
2302 Non-ferrous ore mining 21 7.0 7-7 0.0
29 Other mining 75 9.3 7-15 3.7
2901 Mining of feldspar 35 10.2 7-15 4.0
2902 Mining of fertilizer and chemical minerals 12 7.0 7-7 0.0
2903 Salt mining 1 7.0 7-7 0.0
2909 Mining and quarrying n.e.s. 27 9.4 7-15 3.7
3 Manufacturing 4,766 8.9 0-15 5.5
3 - 31 - Manufacturing (excluding food processing) 4,317 8.4 0-15 5.4
31 Manufacture of food, beverages and tobacco 449 13.7 0-15 3.1
311 Food products 364 14.2 0-15 2.4
3111 Meat products 79 13.8 7-15 2.9
3112 Dairy products 21 13.9 7-15 2.9
3113 Fruit and vegetable canning 83 15.0 15-15 0.0
3114 Fish products 59 14.9 7-15 1.0
3115 Manufacture of oil and fats (veg. and animal) 54 12.5 7-15 3.8
3116 Grain mill products 39 14.6 0-15 2.4
3117 Manufacture of bakery products 9 15.0 15-15 0.0
3118 Sugar products 7 15.0 15-15 0.0
3119 Cocoa and chocolate confectionery 13 15.0 15-15 0.0
312 Other food products and animal feeds 55 9.5 0-15 4.0
3121 Other food products 48 9.2 0-15 3.9
3122 Manufacture of animal feeds 7 11.6 7-15 4.3
313 Beverages 24 14.3 7-15 2.3
3131 Distillation of spirits and alcohol production 9 15.0 15-15 0.0
3132 Manufacture of wines 8 15.0 15-15 0.0
3133 Manufacture of malt liquors and malt 3 9.7 7-15 4.6
3134 Soft drinks and mineral waters 4 15.0 15-15 0.0
314 Tobacco manufacturing 6 15.0 15-15 0.0
32 Textile, wearing apparel and leather industries 880 12.8 0-15 3.6
321 Textiles 681 12.5 0-15 3.7
Table AIV.1 (cont'd)WT/TPR/S/93 Trade Policy Review
Page 94
ISIC
Rev.2Product descriptionNumber
of linesSimple
averageRangeStandard
deviation
3211 Textile spinning, weaving and finishing 407 11.6 7-15 4.0
3212 Made-up textile goods except wearing apparel 63 13.8 0-15 3.4
3213 Knitted and crocheted fabrics 132 14.9 7-15 0.7
3214 Carpets and rugs 23 15.0 15-15 0.0
3215 Cordage, rope, etc 12 7.0 7-7 0.0
3219 Textiles n.e.c. 44 12.3 7-15 3.8
322 Manufacture of wearing apparel, except footwear 134 15.0 15-15 0.0
323 Leather products, except footwear and wearing apparel 48 11.0 7-15 4.0
3231 Tanning and dressing of leather 22 7.0 7-7 0.0
3232 Fur dressing and dying 9 13.2 7-15 3.5
3233 Leather products except footwear 17 15.0 15-15 0.0
324 Footwear, except vulcanized rubber or plastic footwear 17 14.1 7-15 2.7
33 Wood and wood products, including furniture 86 14.5 7-15 1.9
331 Wood and wood products, except furniture 64 14.5 7-15 2.0
3311 Sawmills and woodmills 41 14.2 7-15 2.4
3312 Wooden case containers and cane ware 8 15.0 15-15 0.0
3319 Wood and cork products 15 15.0 15-15 0.0
332 Manuf. of furniture & fixtures, except primarily of metal 22 14.6 7-15 1.7
34 Paper, paper products, printing and publishing 147 8.6 0-15 4.0
341 Paper products 118 8.8 7-15 3.4
3411 Pulp, paper and paperboard 76 8.2 7-15 2.8
3412 Containers, paperboxes, paperboard 8 9.0 7-15 3.7
3419 Articles n.e.s.(stationery) 34 10.3 7-15 4.0
342 Printing and publishing and allied industries 29 7.8 0-15 6.0
35 Chemicals, petroleum, coal, rubber, plastics 1,059 7.8 0-15 3.6
351 Industrial chemicals 684 7.0 0-15 2.1
3511 Basic industrial chemicals 518 7.2 7-15 1.2
3512 Fertilizers and pesticides 31 0.0 0-0 0.0
3513 Synthetic resins, plastic materials except glass 135 7.7 7-15 2.3
352 Other chemicals, incl. pharm. 243 9.3 0-15 5.0
3521 Paints, varnishes and lacquers 16 11.5 7-15 4.1
3522 Drugs and medicines 87 5.1 0-7 3.1
3523 Soaps 31 12.7 0-15 4.1
3529 Other chemicals n.e.s. 109 11.3 0-15 4.2
353 Petroleum refineries 35 6.4 0-15 5.4
3530 Petroleum refineries 35 6.4 0-15 5.4
354 Manuf. of miscellaneous petroleum & coal products 13 11.3 7-15 4.2
3540 Petroleum and coal products 13 11.3 7-15 4.2
355 Rubber products 62 8.3 0-15 3.5
3551 Tyre and tube industries 14 8.7 7-15 3.4
3559 Rubber products n.e.s. 48 8.2 0-15 3.6
356 Manufacture of plastic products n.e.s. 22 15.0 15-15 0.0
36 Non-metallic mineral products except of petrol. & coal 164 12.7 0-15 3.9
361 Pottery and china 15 13.9 7-15 2.8
362 Manufacture of glass and glass products 66 12.3 0-15 4.4
369 Other non-metallic mineral products 83 12.9 7-15 3.6
Table AIV.1 (cont'd)Uganda WT/TPR/S/93
Page 95
ISIC
Rev.2Product descriptionNumber
of linesSimple
averageRangeStandard
deviation
3691 Structural clay products 17 13.6 7-15 3.1
3692 Cement, lime and plaster 8 7.0 7-7 0.0
3699 Non-metallic mineral products 58 13.5 7-15 3.2
37 Basic metal industries 373 7.2 0-15 2.2
371 Iron and steel basic industries 209 6.6 0-7 1.6
372 Non-ferrous metal basic industries 164 7.9 0-15 2.7
38 Fabricated metal products, machinery & equipment 1,400 4.9 0-15 5.9
381 Fabricated metal products, except machinery & equip. 220 8.1 0-15 4.2
3811 Manufacture of cutlery and hardware 71 8.8 7-15 3.4
3812 Metal furniture and fixtures 10 12.7 0-15 5.1
3813 Structural metal products 23 4.3 0-15 4.8
3819 Fabricated metal prod. excpt. mach. & equip. n.e.c. 116 8.0 0-15 3.8
382 Non-electrical machinery incl. computers 507 1.2 0-7 2.7
3821 Engines and turbines 14 1.0 0-7 2.5
3822 Agricultural machinery 14 1.0 0-7 2.5
3823 Metal and woodworking machinery 110 0.7 0-7 2.1
3824 Special industrial machinery 144 0.1 0-7 0.8
3825 Office machinery 37 3.4 0-7 3.5
3829 Non-electrical machinery and equipment, n.e.s. 188 2.0 0-7 3.2
383 Electrical machinery apparatus, appliances & supplies 291 7.7 0-15 6.3
3831 Electrical motors and apparatus 64 2.5 0-15 5.0
3832 Radio, television and communication equipment 137 8.1 0-15 6.2
3833 Electrical appliances and houseware 25 13.4 7-15 3.3
3839 Electrical apparatus n.e.s. 65 9.9 0-15 5.0
384 Transport equipment 161 6.2 0-15 6.7
3841 Ship building and repairing 19 3.1 0-15 5.7
3842 Railway and tramway 24 0.0 0-0 0.0
3843 Motor vehicles 76 8.8 0-15 6.3
3844 Motorcycles et bicycles 17 13.2 0-15 4.3
3845 Aircraft manufacture 20 0.7 0-7 2.2
3849 Other transport equipment n.e.c. 5 4.4 0-15 6.7
385 Professional and scientific equipment 221 5.6 0-15 6.8
3851 Prof., scientif., measuring equipment 102 0.2 0-15 1.6
3852 Photographic and optical goods 64 6.1 0-15 5.7
3853 Watches and clocks 55 15.0 15-15 0.0
39 Other manufacturing industries 208 11.7 0-15 4.1
3901 Jewellery and related articles 17 13.6 0-15 4.0
3902 Musical instruments 23 7.0 7-7 0.0
3903 Sporting goods 26 13.8 7-15 2.9
3909 Other manufacturing n.e.c. 142 11.9 0-15 4.0
4 Electrical energy 1 0.0 0-0 0.0
Source: WTO Secretariat calculations, based on da ta received by the authorities of Uganda.
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