WORLD TRADE
ORGANIZATIONG/L/495
31 October 2001
(01-5338)
REPORT (2001) OF THE COMMITTEE ON
ANTI-DUMPING PRACTICES
I. ORGANIZATION OF THE WORK OF THE COMMITTEE
1. The Agreement on Implementation of Article VI of the General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade 1994 (hereinafter "the Agreement") entered into force on 1 January 1995.  All Members of theWTO are ipso facto  members of the Committee on Anti-Dumping Practices established under the
Agreement.
2. Observer governments in the General Council of the WTO have Observer status in the
Committee.  With respect to international intergovernmental organizations, the International
Monetary Fund, World Bank and UNCTAD have regular Observer status in the Committee.  Pursuantto a decision of the Committee in October 1998, the OECD is invited to attend meetings on an  ad hoc
basis, and has full access to documents relevant to the Committee's work, subject to objection by a
Member in particular cases.  Also pursuant to a decision of the Committee in October 1998, the ACP
Group is invited to attend meetings on an ad hoc basis pending the outcome of horizontal
consultations with respect to the ACP Group's requests for Observership in various WTO bodies.Requests for Observer status from the Common Ma rket for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)
and the Gulf Organization for Industrial Consulting are the subject of on-going consultations among
Members.
3. The focus of this report is on the period since the Committee's last annual report (G/L/404),
that is, 4 November 2000 – 26 October 2001 (hereinafter "the review period").  During the review
period, the Committee held two regular meetings, on 26 April 2001 and 26 October 2001
(G/ADP/M/18 and G/ADP/M/19 respectively).
4. As of the beginning of the review period, Mr . Yair Shiran (Israel) was Chairman, and Ms.
Sahar Hosni Abdelaziz (Egypt) was Vice-Chairperson of the Committee.  At its regular meeting in
April 2001, the Committee elected Ms. Sahar Hosni Abdelaziz (Egypt) as Chairperson, and Ms. Ana
Novik (Chile) as Vice-Chairperson.  Pursuant to the Committee's Rules of Procedure, they took office
at the end of that meeting.  Ms. Hosni subsequently resigned as Chairperson upon accepting a positionin the WTO Secretariat, and Ms. Novik presided ov er the October regular meeting of the Committee, in
accordance with Rule 14 of the Committee's Rules of Procedure (G/ADP/4).
II. NOTIFICATION AND EXAMINATION OF ANTI-DUMPING LAWS AND/OR
REGULATIONS OF MEMBERS
5. Article 18.5 of the Agreement provides that "Each Member shall inform the Committee of
any changes in its laws and regulations relevant to  this Agreement and in the administration of such
laws and regulations".  Pursuant to a decision of the Committee in February 1995, all Members
having new or existing legislation and/or regulations which apply in whole or in part to anti-dumping
duty investigations or reviews covered by the Agreement are requested to notify the full and
integrated text of such legislation and/or regulations to the Committee.  Changes in a Member'slegislation and/or regulations are to be notified to the Committee as well.  Pursuant to that sameG/L/495
Page 2
decision of the Committee, if a Member has no such legislation or regulations, the Member is to
inform the Committee of this fact.  The Committee also decided that Observer governments should
comply with these notification obligations.
6. As of 26 October 2001, 97 Members had notified the Committee regarding their domestic
anti-dumping legislation.1  Of these 97 Members, 32 had notified the Committee that they had no anti-
dumping legislation.  Members' communications in this regard can be found in document series
G/ADP/N/1/... .  30 Members had not, as yet, made any notification of anti-dumping legislation and/or
regulations.  Annex A sets out the status of notifications concerning legislation under Article 18.5 of
the Agreement, and sets out the reference symbol of the document(s) containing each Member's
current notification in this regard.  The Chair expressed continuing concern over the failure of some
Members to submit the required notification concerning legislation, and added that for many of those
Members, it was likely that a single nil notification would suffice. Members who had not yet done sowere urged to make this notification promptly.
7. During the review period, the Committee reviewed new notifications regarding anti-dumping
laws and/or regulations submitted by the following Members:  Burundi, Canada, Croatia, Ecuador,
European Communities, Jordan, Korea, Latvia, Madagascar, Mali, Mexico, Morocco, Oman, Papua
New Guinea, Peru, and Tunisia.  Written questions and answers regarding these reviews may befound in documents of the G/ADP/Q1/... series.
8. In addition to review of new notifications, during the review period the Committee undertook
further review of notifications of legislation already considered at previous meetings.  Written
questions and answers concerning the notifications of the Chile and Malaysia were considered at the
Committee's meeting in April 2001.  Those questions and answers may also be found in documents ofthe G/ADP/Q1/... series.
III. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS ON ANTI-DUMPING ACTIONS TAKEN BY MEMBERS
9. Semi-annual reports for the period 1 July-31 December 2000 .  As of 26 October 2001,
semi-annual reports of actions taken during this period had been submitted by 25 Members.  40
Members had notified the Committee that they had not taken any anti-dumping actions during thisperiod.  The remaining Members required to do so had not submitted a notification in this regard. The
semi-annual reports were circulated in document series G/ADP/N/72/... .  At the Committee's regular
meeting in April, the Chairman expressed great concern about the poor status of notifications.
Members who had not already done so were strongly urged to submit these reports. The status of
semi-annual reports is set out in Annex B.
10. Semi-annual reports for the period 1 January-30 June 2001 .  As of 26 October 2001,
semi-annual reports of actions taken during this period had been submitted by 24 Members.  29Members had notified the Committee that they had not taken any anti-dumping actions during this
period.  The remaining Members required to do so had not submitted a notification in this regard. The
semi-annual reports were circulated in document series G/ADP/N/78/... .  At the Committee's regular
meeting in October, the Chairperson expressed c oncern that although most of the Members taking
actions had submitted their semi-annual reports, several of them were late or were not completed inaccordance with the guidelines adopted by the Committee and set out in document G/ADP/1.
Members who had not submitted their semi-annual reports were urged to do so.  During the meeting
the Chairperson sought the Members' views with  regards to whether the Committee should undertake
to revise the format for semi-annual reports.  No views were expressed by any delegation on revising
the format for the semi-annual reports.    The status of semi-annual reports is set out in Annex B.
                                                     
1In this report, the EC is counted as one Member.G/L/495
Page 3
11. A Table summarizing anti-dumping actions taken by Members and reported in their semi-
annual reports during the period 1 July 2000 -30 June 2001 is reproduced in Annex C to this report.
IV. REPORTS ON ALL PRELIMINARY OR FINAL ANTI-DUMPING ACTIONS
12. Pursuant to Article 16.4 of the Agreement, Members are to report without delay to the
Committee all preliminary and final anti-dumping actions taken.  Reports of preliminary and finalanti-dumping actions during the period under consideration were received from Argentina, Australia,
Canada, Egypt, the European Communities, India, Israel, Jamaica, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand,
South Africa, Turkey, the United States, Uruguay and Venezuela, as indicated in documents
G/ADP/N/70, G/ADP/N/71, G/ ADP/N/73, G/ADP/N/74, G/ADP/N /75, G/ADP/N/76, G/ADP/N/77,
G/ADP/N/79, G/ADP/N/80, G/ADP/N/81 and G/ADP/N/82.  The Committee reviewed the
notifications of preliminary and final actions at its regular meetings in April and October 2001. At the
Committee's meeting in October 2001, the Chairperson noted that there continues to be a lack of fullcompliance in this area and highlighted the importan ce of this notification in the Committee's role in
monitoring and discussing actions taken by Members.
V. OTHER MATTERS
13. Ad Hoc Group on Implementation :  The Ad Hoc Group on Implementation held two
working meetings during the period under review, in April and October 2001.  At its meetings, theGroup continued its discussion of the six topics referred to it by the Committee in April 1999,
2 as well
as draft recommendations on certain matters under discussion.  At its meeting in April 2001, the
Group considered a draft recommendation concerning matters to be included in preliminary
affirmative determinations and a draft recommendation concerning extensions of time to supply
information.  Although the Group was unable to come to agreement on the text of the first of thesedraft recommendations, a number of revisions were proposed, and the Group agreed to consider the
draft further at its next meeting.  However, the Gr oup was able to come to agreement on the text of a
draft recommendation concerning extensions of ti me to supply information, which was subsequently
adopted by the Committee at its regular meeting in  April 2001 (G/ADP/7).  The Group also decided it
would be appropriate consider the possibility of opening new topics of di scussion, and Members were
requested to submit written suggestions in this regard, to be circulated for consideration at the October
2001 meeting.    At its meeting in October 2001, the Group considered all the papers that had been
submitted on the topics under discussion.  While the Group was unable to come to agreement on the
text of a draft recommendation on conditions of competition that may be relevant to a decision
whether a cumulative assessment of the effects of imports is appropriate, a number of revisions were
proposed, and the Group agreed to consider the draft further at its next meeting.  However, the Group
was able to come to agreement on the text of a draft recommendation concerning information to beincluded in preliminary affirmative determinations . The Committee, at its meeting in October 2001,
decided to table consideration of the draft recommendation until a decision had been made concerning
the legal status of adopted recommendations.  The Group considered the new topics that had been
proposed, and agreed on the text of those topics.  However, a decision concerning which, if any, of
those topics should be referred to it for discussion was deferred until a special meeting to be held inDecember 2001.  The Chair expressed satisfaction with the continued high level of participation by
Members, and particularly the presence and participation of experts from Members' capitals.
                                                     
2 The six topics were: practical issues and expe rience in applying Article 2.4.2, termination of
investigations under Article 5.8 in cases of de minimis  import volume, practical issues and experience in cases
involving cumulation under Article 3.3, practical issues and experience with respect to questionnaires andrequests for information under Articles 6.1 and 6.1.1, practical issues and experience in providing opportunities
for industrial users and consumer organizations to provide information under Article 6.12, and practical issues
and experience in conducting "new shipper" reviews under Article 9.5.  G/ADP/W/410.G/L/495
Page 4
14. Informal Group on Anti-Circumvention :  The Informal Group on Anti-Circumvention met
twice during the period under review, in April and October 2001.  The Informal Group continued its
discussions on the first and second items of the agreed framework, i.e., "what constitutes
circumvention" and "what is being done by Members confronted with what they consider to be
circumvention". Members conducted the discussions based on papers submitted and furtherstatements at the meetings.  At its meeting in April 2001, the Informal Group considered the
possibility of opening discussions on the third topic of the agreed framework, "to what extent can
circumvention be dealt with under the relevant WTO rules? To what extent can it not? And what other
options may be deemed necessary?", but did not reach a consensus to do so.  At its meeting in
October 2001, the Chairperson, noting that there was a lack of new information and that the
discussions risked becoming circular, proposed that the Group consider the possibility of opening
discussions on the third topic of the agreed framework. On this occasion consensus was reached toopen discussions on the third topic.
15. Possible Committee Decision on the Status of Adopted Recommendations :  At its meeting
in April 2001, the Committee considered adopting a decision concerning the legal status of adopted
recommendations.  The Chairman made available, on his own authority, a draft text of such a
decision, which was discussed by Members.  No consensus was reached, and Members agreed torevert to the matter at a subsequent meeting.  At its meeting in October 2001, the Committee
considered the draft text of the decision on the status of adopted recommendations.  Some delegations
made specific drafting suggestions to the text of the decision.  However, it was clear at the end of the
discussions that it would not be possible for Members to reach a consensus on the decision at this
point and decided to revert to the matter at the spring meeting of the Committee.
16. Other Business :  During the review period, the Committee noted statements regarding the
following items under the agenda item "Other Business":
- Canada- United States' initiation of an anti-dumping investigation of softwood lumber
from Canada
- Korea – Initiation of anti-dumping investigation on Korean PSF by Japan
- Turkey – Anti-dumping practice of Argentina on imports of hot-rolled bars from
Turkey
- New Zealand – Definitive duties on milk imposed by Brazil
- Indonesia – Anti-dumping practice on Indonesian polyester staple fibre
- Committee's Report to the Council for Trade in GoodsG/L/495
Page 5
ANNEX A
ANTI-DUMPING LEGISLATION NOTIFICATIONS
Key:  * = Notification of no anti-dumping legislation
MEMBER NOTIFICATION PROVIDED
Albania none
Angola none
Antigua and Barbuda G/ADP/N/1/ATG/1 *
Argentina G/ADP/N/1/ARG/1 + Supp ls.1, 2 , 3 & Corr.1, + Suppl. 4
Australia G/ADP/N/1/AUS/2 + Suppl.1
Bahrain G/ADP/N/1/BHR/2 *
Bangladesh none
Barbados G/ADP/N/1/BRB/1
Belize none
Benin G/ADP/N/1/BEN/1  *
Bolivia G/ADP/N/1/BOL/1 + Suppl.1
Botswana G/ADP/N/1/BWA/1  *
Brazil G/ADP/N/1/BRA/2 + Corr. 1
Brunei Darussalam G/ADP/N/1/BRN/1  *
Bulgaria G/ADP/N/1/BGR/1
Burkina Faso G/ADP/N/1/BFA/1 *
Burundi G/ADP/N/1/BUR/1 *
Cameroon G/ADP/N/1/CMR
Canada G/ADP/N/1/CAN/3 + Add. 1
Central African Republic none
Chad G/ADP/N/1/TCD/1  *
Chile G/ADP/N/1/CHL/2
Colombia G/ADP/N/1/COL/1
Congo none
Congo, Dem. Rep. none
Costa Rica G/ADP/N/1/CRI/1 + Suppl.1
Côte d'Ivoire G/ADP/N/1/CIV/1  *G/L/495
Page 6
MEMBER NOTIFICATION PROVIDED
Croatia G/ADP/N/1/HRV/1
Cuba G/ADP/N/1/CUB/1 + Suppl.1
Cyprus G/ADP/N/1/CYP/2
Czech Republic G/ADP/N/1/CZE/2 + Corr.1
Djibouti none
Dominica G/ADP/N/1/DMA/1
Dominican Republic G/ADP/N/1/DOM/2  *
Ecuador G/ADP/N/1/ECU/2
Egypt G/ADP/N/1/EGY/2/Rev.1
El Salvador G/ADP/N/1/SLV/1
Estonia G/ADP/N/1/EST/1 *
European Communities G/ADP/N/1/EEC/2 & Corr.1 + Suppl.1 & Corr.1 + Suppl.2
Fiji G/ADP/N/1/FJI/2
Gabon none
Gambia none
Georgia none
Ghana G/ADP/N/1/GHA/1 *
Grenada none
Guatemala G/ADP/N/1/GTM/2
Guinea Bissau none
Guinea, Republic of G/ADP/N/1/GIN/1  *
Guyana none
Haiti G/ADP/N/1/HTI/1  *
Honduras G/ADP/N/1/HND/2
Hong Kong, China G/ADP/N/1/HKG/1  *
Hungary G/ADP/N/1/HUN/1
Iceland G/ADP/N/1/ISL/1
India G/ADP/N/1/IND/2 & Corr.1 + Suppls. 1, 2 & 3
Indonesia G/ADP/N/1/IDN/2 + Suppl.1
Israel G/ADP/N/1/ISR/2
Jamaica G/ADP/N/1/JAM/2
Japan G/ADP/N/1/JPN/2 & Corrs.1 & 2 + Suppl.1 & 2G/L/495
Page 7
MEMBER NOTIFICATION PROVIDED
Jordan G/ADP/N/1/JOR *
Kenya G/ADP/N/1/KEN/1
Korea G/ADP/N/1/KOR/5
Kuwait none
Kyrgyz Rep. G/ADP/N/1/KGZ/1
Latvia G/ADP/N/1/LVA /2 + Suppl. 1
Lesotho none
Liechtenstein G/ADP/N/1/LIE/1  *
Lithuania none
Macao, China G/ADP/N/1/MAC/1  *
Madagascar G/ADP/N/1/MDG *
Malawi G/ADP/N/1/MWI/1 & Corr.1
Malaysia G/ADP/N/1/MYS/1 + Add.1
Maldives G/ADP/N/1/MDV/2  *
Mali G/ADP/N/1/MLI *
Malta G/ADP/N/1/MLT/1  *
Mauritania none
Mauritius G/ADP/N/1/MUS/2
Mexico G/ADP/N/1/MEX/1 & Corrs.1 & 2 + Suppl. 1
Mongolia G/ADP/N/1/MNG/1  & Corr. 1 *
Morocco G/ADP/N/1/MAR/2/Rev.1
Mozambique none
Myanmar none
Namibia G/ADP/N/1/NAM/1  *
New Zealand G/ADP/N/1/NZL/2
Nicaragua G/ADP/N/1/NIC/2
Niger none
Nigeria none
Norway G/ADP/N/1/NOR/3
Oman G/ADP/N/1/OMN/1 *
Pakistan G/ADP/N/1/PAK/1
Panama G/ADP/N/1/PAN/1G/L/495
Page 8
MEMBER NOTIFICATION PROVIDED
Papua New Guinea G/ADP/N/1/PNG/1 *
Paraguay G/ADP/N/1/PRY/2 & Corr. 1
Peru G/ADP/N/1/PER/1 + Suppl.1 & Corr. 1 + Suppl. 2 & Corr. 1 +
Suppl.3
Philippines G/ADP/N/1/PHL/2
Poland G/ADP/N/1/POL/2
Qatar G/ADP/N/1/QAT/1  *
Romania G/ADP/N/1/ROM/1
Rwanda none
Saint Kitts & Nevis none
Saint Lucia G/ADP/N/1/LCA/1
Saint Vincent &
Grenadinesnone
Senegal G/ADP/N/1/SEN/1
Sierra Leone none
Singapore G/ADP/N/1/SGP/2 + Suppl.1
Slovak Republic G/ADP/N/1/SVK/2
Slovenia G/ADP/N/1/SVN/1
Solomon Islands none
South Africa G/ADP/N/1/ZAF/1
Sri Lanka G/ADP/N/1/LKA/1  *
Suriname G/ADP/N/1/SUR/1  *
Swaziland G/ADP/N/1/SWZ/1  *
Switzerland G/ADP/N/1/CHE/1  *
Tanzania none
Thailand G/ADP/N/1/THA/4 & Corr. 1
Togo none
Trinidad and Tobago G/ADP/N/1/TTO/1& Corr.1 + Suppl.1
Tunisia G/ADP/N/1/TUN/1
Turkey G/ADP/N/1/TUR/3
Uganda G/ADP/N/UGA/2
United Arab Emirates G/ADP/N/1/ARE/1  *
United States G/ADP/N/1/USA/1 & Corr.1 + Suppls.1, 2, 3, 4, & 5G/L/495
Page 9
MEMBER NOTIFICATION PROVIDED
Uruguay G/ADP/N/1/URY/1 + Suppls.1 & 2
Venezuela G/ADP/N/1/VEN/1 + Suppls.1 & 2
Zambia G/ADP/N/1/ZMB/1
Zimbabwe G/ADP/N/1/ZWE/2G/L/495
Page 10
ANNEX B
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS
Key:  X = Semi-annual report of actions taken submitted
N = Report of no actions taken submitted
none = No report submitted
not applicable = obligation did not apply to Member for that period
MEMBER 1 July - 31 December 2000 1 January – 30 June 2001
Albania none none
Angola none none
Antigua and Barbuda none N
Argentina X X
Australia X X
Bahrain N none
Bangladesh none none
Barbados none none
Belize none none
Benin none none
Bolivia N N
Botswana none none
Brazil X X
Brunei Darussalam N N
Bulgaria N N
Burkina Faso none none
Burundi N none
Cameroon none none
Canada X X
Central African Republic none none
Chad none none
Chile X X
Colombia X none
Congo none none
Congo, Dem. Rep. none none
Costa Rica X XG/L/495
Page 11
MEMBER 1 July - 31 December 2000 1 January – 30 June 2001
Côte d'Ivoire none none
Croatia N none
Cuba N N
Cyprus N none
Czech Republic X N
Djibouti none none
Dominica N none
Dominican Republic none none
Ecuador none none
Egypt X X
El Salvador N none
Estonia N N
European Communities X X
Fiji none none
Gabon N none
The Gambia none none
Georgia none none
Ghana N N
Grenada none none
Guatemala N N
Guinea Bissau none none
Guinea none none
Guyana none none
Haiti none none
Honduras N N
Hong Kong, China N N
Hungary N N
Iceland N N
India X X
Indonesia X X
Israel X X
Jamaica N noneG/L/495
Page 12
MEMBER 1 July - 31 December 2000 1 January – 30 June 2001
Japan N X
Jordan none none
Kenya none none
Korea, Rep. of X X
Kuwait none none
Kyrgyz Republic none none
Latvia N N
Lesotho none none
Liechtenstein N N
Lithuania none none
Macao, China N none
Madagascar none none
Malawi none none
Malaysia N N
Maldives none none
Mali none N
Malta N N
Mauritania none none
Mauritius N none
Mexico X X
Moldova not applicable none
Mongolia N none
Morocco none N
Mozambique none none
Myanmar none none
Namibia N N
New Zealand X X
Nicaragua none none
Niger none none
Nigeria none none
Norway N N
Oman N noneG/L/495
Page 13
MEMBER 1 July - 31 December 2000 1 January – 30 June 2001
Pakistan none N
Panama N none
Papua New Guinea N none
Paraguay none none
Peru X X
Philippines X X
Poland X N
Qatar none none
Romania N N
Rwanda none none
Saint Kitts & Nevis none none
Saint Lucia none none
Saint Vincent & the
Grenadinesnone none
Senegal none none
Sierra Leone none none
Singapore N N
Slovak Republic N N
Slovenia N N
Solomon Islands none none
South Africa X X
Sri Lanka none none
Suriname none none
Swaziland none none
Switzerland N N
Tanzania none none
Thailand N X
Togo none none
Trinidad and Tobago X X
Tunisia N N
Turkey X X
Uganda none noneG/L/495
Page 14
MEMBER 1 July - 31 December 2000 1 January – 30 June 2001
United Arab Emirates none none
United States X X
Uruguay X X
Venezuela X X
Zambia none none
Zimbabwe N noneG/L/495
Page 15ANNEX C
Summary of Anti-Dumping Actions
(1 July 2000-30 June 2001)
Initiations Provisional Measures
(negative preliminary determinations and
affirmative preliminary determinations
where no measures imposed are
not included)Definitive Duties (negative determinations
not included)Price Undertakings Measures in
force on 30 June
2001 (definitive
duties and price
undertakings)
Total Countries1 involved Total Countries1 involved Total Countries1 involved Total Countries1 involved
44 ARGENTINA 8 13 1 45
BRA-7 CHL-3 PRC-11 CHL-1 PRC-2 CZE-1 AUT-1 BRA-2 PRC-4 MEX-1
CHT-2 CZE-1 ITA-2 KOR-1 ZAF-1 ESP-1 CHT-1 KOR-1 POL-1
JPN-2 KAZ-1 KOR-2 TUR-1 RUS-1 ESP-1 SWE-1
ROM-2 RUS-1 SVK-1
ZAF-3 ESP-2 TUR-1
GBR-1 USA-2
20 AUSTRALIA 6 3 4 56
PRC-3 CHT-1 Deu-1 PRC-1 CHT-1 DEU-1 ITA-1 MYS-1 RUS-1 CHT-1 IDN-2
IDN-2 ITA-2 JPN-2 ITA-1 KOR-1 RUS-1 KOR-1
KOR-2 MYS-1 SGP-1
THA-3 GBR-1 USA-1
10 BRAZIL 0 11 3 52
AUT-2 PRC-1 EEC-1 DNK-1 EEC-1 FRA-1 ARG-1 FRA-1
GRC-1 GBR-2 USA-3 DEU-1 KOR-1 MEX-1 USA-1
NZL-1 ESP-1 GBR-1
URY-1 VEN-1
41 CANADA 38 12 1 89
BRA-2 BGR-1 PRC-5 BRA-2 BGR-1 PRC-5 BRA-1 PRC-2 CHT-1 USA-1
CHT-4 IND-2 IDN-1 CHT-4 IND-2 IDN-1 IDN-1 JPN-1 LVA-1
ITA-1 JPN-1 KOR-2 ITA-1 JPN-1 KOR-2 MDA-1 POL-1 UKR-1
LVA-1 LUX-1 FYR-2 LVA-1 LUX-1 FYR-2 USA-1 VNM-1
MYS-2 MDA-1 NZL-1 MYS-2 MDA-1 NZL-1
NOR-1 POL-1 PRT-1 POL-1 RUS-1 SAU-1
RUS-1 SAU-1 ZAF-3 ZAF-3 UKR-2 USA-1
THA-1 UKR-2 USA-1 VNM-1 YUG-1
VNM-1 YUG-1
                                                     
1 "Countries" refers in all cases to countries or customs territo ries.  A list of the abbreviations used in this table can be fo und following the table.G/L/495
Page 16 4C H I L E0 0 0 0
BRA-2 KOR-2
0C O L O M B I A0 0 2 N R2
RUS-1 UKR-1
0 CZECH REPUBLIC 0 1 0 1
DEU-1
1E G Y P T0 0 0 1 0
EEC-1
29 EUROPEAN
COMMUNITIES16 36 1 219
BLR-1 BGR-1 PRC-3 PRC-1 CHT-1 CZE-1 AUS-1 BLR-1 BRA-1 TUR-1
CHT-1 HRV-1 CZE-2 IND-3 IDN-1 KOR-2 PRC-5 CHT-3 IND-4
EGY-1 EST-1 IND-2 MYS-1 POL-1 RUS-1 IDN-2 JPN-3 KOR-5
JPN-2 KOR-1 LBY-1 THA-2 TUR-1 UKR-1 LTU-1 MYS-1 POL-1
LTU-1 MYS-1 POL-2 ROM-1 RUS-2 THA-3
ROM-1 RUS-1 SVK-1 UKR-2
THA-1 TUR-2 UKR-2
37 INDIA 52 41 0 121
BGD-1 PRC-13 CHT-5 PRC-15 CHT-4 EEC-7 PRC-6 CHT-2 EEC-7
EEC-4 HKG-1 IDN-1 FRA-1 HKG-1 IDN-2 FRA-2 HUN-1 IDN-3
IRN-1 JPN-1 KOR-2 IRN-3 JPN-3 KOR-2 IRN-2 JPN-3 KOR-3
MYS-2 POL-1 SGP-1 MYS-1 POL-1 RUS-3 POL-1 RUS-4 SAU-2
THA-2 UKR-1 ARE-1 SAU-2 SGP-1 THA-1 GBR-1 USA-4
UKR-2 ARE-1 USA-2
1 INDONESIA 7 3 0 NR2
IND-1 PRC-1 IND-1 JPN-1 BEL-1 FRA-1 DEU-1
KOR-2 SGP-1 THA-1
2 ISRAEL 1 1 0 4
BEL-1 DEU-1 TUR-1 TUR-1
2 JAPAN 0 0 0 NR2
CHT-1 KOR-1
                                                     
2 No table reporting measures in force was submitted.G/L/495
Page 175 KOREA 0 1 2 29
IND-1 IDN-2 PAK-1 JPN-1 PRC-1 SGP-1
THA-1
0 MALAYSIA 0 0 0 8
4M E X I C O4 6 0 6 6
PRC-1 KOR-1 USA-2 BRA-1 CHT-1 KOR-2 CHT-1 JPN-1 KOR-1
UKR-1 USA-2
5 NEW ZEALAND 2 3 0 11
ITA-1 KOR-2 GBR-2 KOR-2 KOR-2 THA-1
0P E R U1 5 1 1 5
CHL-1
2 PHILIPPINES 2 5 0 NR2
PRC-1 CHT-1 PRC-1 CHT-1 IDN-1 KOR-1 MYS-1
RUS-1 THA-1
0 POLAND 0 5 1 NR2
BLR-2 PRC-1 CHT-1 DEU-1
VNM-1
0S I N G A P O R E0 0 0 2
20 SOUTH AFRICA 9 12 0 109
BEL-1 PRC-1 DEU-3 AUS-1 PRC-1 IND-1 AUS-1 PRC-2 FRA-1
IND-4 IDN-2 KOR-1 IDN-1 KOR-1 MWI-1 DEU-1 IND-1 KOR-1
MYS-1 NLD-1 RUS-1 PAK-1 THA-1 USA-1 MWI-1 PAK-1 THA-2
ESP-1 THA-1 GBR-2 USA-1
USA-1
1 THAILAND 0 0 0 6
PRC-1
1 TRINIDAD AND
TOBAGO120 5
THA-1 THA-1 PRC-1 IND-1
2 TURKEY 0 2 0 15
PRC-2G/L/495
Page 18 77 UNITED STATES 35 20 0 241
ARG-2 AUT-1 BLR-1 ARG-2 BLR-1 PRC-6 BLR-1 PRC-3 IND-1
CAN-4 CHL-2 PRC-11 CHT-1 DEU-1 IND-2 IDN-1 ITA-1 JPN-2
CHT-4 FRA-2 DEU-3 IDN-2 ISR-1 ITA-1 KOR-3 LVA-1 MYS-1
IND-4 IDN-4 ISR-1 JPN-2 KAZ-1 KOR-2 MDA-1 PHL-1 ROM-1
ITA-2 JPN-3 KAZ-2 LVA-1 MZS-2 MDA-1 RUS-1 ESP-1 UKR-1
KOR-4 LVA-1 LUX-1 NLD-1 PHL-1 ROM-1
MYS-1 MEX-1 MDA-1 ZAF-1 ESP-1 THA-1
NLD-2 POL-1 ROM-2 UKR-3
RUS-3 ZAF-3 ESP-2
THA-1 UKR-3 GBR-3
VEN-2
3 URUGUAY 0 0 0 NR2
ARG-1 AUS-1 MEX-1
2 VENEZUELA 1 0 0 1
MEX-1 ROM-1 MEX-1G/L/495
Page 19
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN ANNEX C
AFG AFGHANISTAN
ALB ALBANIA
DZA ALGERIA
ATG ANTIGUA AND
      BARBUDAARG ARGENTINA
ARM ARMENIA
AUS AUSTRALIA
AUT AUSTRIA
AZE AZERBAIJANBHS BAHAMAS
BHR BAHRAIN
BGD BANGLADESH
BRB BARBADOS
BLR BELARUSBEL BELGIUM
BLZ BELIZE
BEN BENIN
BMU BERMUDA
BOL BOLIVIABIH BOSNIA-
   HERZEGOVINA
BWA BOTSWANA
BRA BRAZIL
BRN BRUNEI DARUSSALAMBGR BULGARIA
BFA BURKINA FASO
BUR BURUNDI
CMR CAMEROON
CAN CANADACAF CENTRAL AFRICAN
      REPUBLIC
TCD CHAD
CHL CHILE
PRC CHINA, P.R.CHT CHINESE TAIPEI
COG CONGO, REPUBLIC
COL COLOMBIA
CRI COSTA RICA
CIV COTE D'IVOIREHRV CROATIA
CUB CUBA
CYP CYPRUS
CZE CZECH REPUBLIC
DCR DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLIC
    OF THE CONGO
DNK DENMARK
DJI DJIBOUTI
DMA DOMINICADOM DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
EEC EUROPEAN
   COMMUNITY
ECU ECUADOR
EGY EGYPT
SLV EL SALVADOR
EST ESTONIA
FJI FIJIFIN FINLANDFYR FORMER YUGOSLAV
  REPUBLIC OF
  MACEDONIA
FRA FRANCE
GAB GABONGMB GAMBIA
GEO GEORGIA
DEU GERMANY
GHA GHANA
GRC GREECEGRD GRENADA
GTM GUATEMALA
GNB GUINEA-BISSAU
GIN GUINEA, REP. OF
GUY GUYANAHTI HAITI
HND HONDURAS
HKG HONG KONG, CHINA
HUN HUNGARY
ISL ICELANDIND INDIA
IDN INDONESIA
IRN IRAN
IRQ IRAQ
IRL IRELANDISR ISRAEL
ITA ITALY
JAM JAMAICA
JPN JAPAN
JOR JORDANKAZ KAZAKHSTAN
KEN KENYA
KOR KOREA
KWT KUWAIT
KGZ KYRGYZSTANLVA LATVIA
LBN LEBANON
LSO LESOTHO
LBY LIBYA
LIE LIECHTENSTEINLTU LITHUANIA
LUX LUXEMBOURG
MAC MACAO, CHINA
MDG MADAGASCAR
MWI MALAWIMYS MALAYSIA
MDV MALDIVES
MLI MALI
MLT MALTA
MRT MAURITANIAMUS MAURITIUS
MEX MEXICO
MDA MOLDOVA, REP. OFMNG MONGOLIA
MAR MOROCCO
MOZ MOZAMBIQUE
NAM NAMIBIA
NLD NETHERLANDSNZL NEW ZEALANDNIC NICARAGUA
NER NIGER
NGA NIGERIA
NOR NORWAY
OMN OMAN
PAK PAKISTAN
PAN PANAMA
PNG PAPUA NEW GUINEA
PRY PARAGUAY
PER PERUPHL PHILIPPINES
POL POLAND
PRT PORTUGAL
PRI PUERTO RICO
QUT QATARROM ROMANIA
RUS RUSSIAN FEDERATION
RWA RWANDA
KNA SAINT KITTS & NEVIS
LCA SAINT LUCIASAU SAUDI ARABIA
SEN SENEGAL
SYC SEYCHELLES
SLE SIERRA LEONE
SGP SINGAPORESVK SLOVAK REPUBLIC
SVN SLOVENIA
ZAF SOUTH AFRICA
ESP SPAIN
LKA SRI LANKAVCT SAINT VINCENT & 
     GRENADINES
SDN SUDAN
SUR SURINAME
SWE SWEDENCHE SWITZERLAND
TJK TAJIKISTAN
TZA TANZANIA
THA THAILAND
TGO TOGOTTO TRINIDAD & TOBAGO
TUN TUNISIA
TUR TURKEY
TKM TURKMENISTAN
UGA UGANDAUKR UKRAINE
ARE UNITED ARAB
   EMIRATES
GBR UNITED KINGDOM
USA UNITED STATESURY URUGUAY
UZB UZBEKISTAN
VUT VANUATUVEN VENEZUELA
VNM VIET NAM
YUG YUGOSLAVIA
ZMB ZAMBIA
ZWE ZIMBABWE
__________