79252 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 188 / Friday, September 27, 2024 / Notices 

1See Notice of Antidumping Duty Order: 

Prestressed Concrete Steel Wire Strand from 

Mexico, 69 FR 4112 (January 28, 2004) (Order). 

2See Prestressed Concrete Steel Wire Strand from 

Mexico: Initiation of Circumvention Inquiry on the 

Antidumping Duty Order, 88 FR 49438 (July 31, 

2023) (Initiation Notice). We note that in the 

Initiation Notice, we stated that we are initiating 

this circumvention inquiry pursuant to 19 CFR 

351.226(d)(1)(ii). However, this section was 

amended after the Initiation Notice was published, 

therefore we reference the latest version of the 

regulation. See Administrative Protective Order, 

Service, and Other Procedures in Antidumping and 

Countervailing Duty Proceedings, 88 FR 67069, 

67078 (September 29, 2023). 

Notification to Interested Parties 

This determination is issued and 

published in accordance with sections 

735(d) and 777(i)(1) of the Act and 19 

CFR 351.210(c). 

Dated: September 20, 2024. 

Ryan Majerus, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy and 

Negotiations, performing the non-exclusive 

functions and duties of the Assistant 

Secretary for Enforcement and Compliance. 

Appendix I 

Scope of the Investigation 

The merchandise covered by this 

investigation is aluminum lithographic 

printing plates. Aluminum lithographic 

printing plates consist of a flat substrate 

containing at least 90 percent aluminum. The 

aluminum-containing substrate is generally 

treated using a mechanical, electrochemical, 

or chemical graining process, which is 

followed by one or more anodizing 

treatments that form a hydrophilic layer on 

the aluminum-containing substrate. An 

image-recording, oleophilic layer that is 

sensitive to light, including but not limited 

to ultra-violet, visible, or infrared, is 

dispersed in a polymeric binder material that 

is applied on top of the hydrophilic layer, 

generally on one side of the aluminum 

lithographic printing plate. The oleophilic 

light-sensitive layer is capable of capturing 

an image that is transferred onto the plate by 

either light or heat. The image applied to an 

aluminum lithographic printing plate 

facilitates the production of newspapers, 

magazines, books, yearbooks, coupons, 

packaging, and other printed materials 

through an offset printing process, where an 

aluminum lithographic printing plate 

facilitates the transfer of an image onto the 

printed media. Aluminum lithographic 

printing plates within the scope of this 

investigation include all aluminum 

lithographic printing plates, irrespective of 

the dimensions or thickness of the 

underlying aluminum substrate, whether the 

plate requires processing after an image is 

applied to the plate, whether the plate is 

ready to be mounted to a press and used in 

printing operations immediately after an 

image is applied to the plate, or whether the 

plate has been exposed to light or heat to 

create an image on the plate or remains 

unexposed and is free of any image. 

Subject merchandise also includes 

aluminum lithographic printing plates 

produced from an aluminum sheet coil that 

has been coated with a light-sensitive imagerecording layer in a subject country and that 

is subsequently unwound and cut to the final 

dimensions to produce a finished plate in a 

third country (including the United States), 

or exposed to light or heat to create an image 

on the plate in a third country (including in 

a foreign trade zone within the United 

States). 

Excluded from the scope of this 

investigation are lithographic printing plates 

manufactured using a substrate produced 

from a material other than aluminum, such 

as rubber or plastic. 

Aluminum lithographic printing plates are 

currently classifiable under Harmonized 

Tariff of the United States (HTSUS) 

subheadings 3701.30.0000 and 3701.99.6060. 

Further, merchandise that falls within the 

scope of this investigation may also be 

entered into the United States under HTSUS 

subheadings 3701.99.3000 and 8442.50.1000. 

Although the HTSUS subheadings are 

provided for convenience and customs 

purposes, the written description of the 

scope of this investigation is dispositive. 

Appendix II 

List of Topics Discussed in the Issues and 

Decision Memorandum 

I. Summary 

II. Background 

III. Changes Since the Preliminary 

Determination 

IV. Discussion of the Issues 

Comment 1: Whether Miraclon Corporation 

Ltd. (Miraclon) Made Sales of Subject 

Merchandise During the POI 

Comment 2: Whether Commerce Should 

Offset Fujifilm’s Reported U.S. Freight 

Expenses by its Reported Freight 

Revenue 

Comment 3: Whether the Price Used to 

Calculate Fujifilm’s U.S. Credit Expenses 

should Exclude Price Adjustments 

Comment 4: Whether the Price Used to 

Calculate Fujifilm’s U.S. Indirect Selling 

Expenses (INDIRS1U, INDIRS2U, 

INDIRS3U) Should Exclude Price 

Adjustments 

Comment 5: Whether Fujifilm’s Revenues 

from the Sale of Aluminum Scrap 

Should Offset Repacking and Resizing 

Costs 

Comment 6: Whether Commerce Should 

Grant Fujifilm a Constructed Export 

Price (CEP) Offset 

Comment 7: Whether Commerce Should 

Apply Adverse Facts Available (AFA) for 

Fujifilm’s Failure to Submit Downstream 

Home Market Sales for One Home 

Market Affiliate 

Comment 8: Whether Fujifilm’s Allocation 

of Warehouse and Other U.S. 

Transportation Expenses is Distortive 

Comment 9: Whether to Include Fujifilm’s 

Home Market Quantity Discount 

Program Discovered at Verification 

Comment 10: Whether Commerce Should 

Include the Net Hedging Expenses 

Recorded in Fujifilm’s Audited Financial 

Statements as Part of Fujifilm’s Interest 

Expenses 

Comment 11: Whether Commerce Should 

Revise the General and Administrative 

(G&A) Expense Ratio to Incorporate 

Missing Expenses 

V. Recommendation 

[FR Doc. 2024–22157 Filed 9–26–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

[A–201–831] 

Prestressed Concrete Steel Wire 

Strand From Mexico: Final Affirmative 

Determination of Circumvention of the 

Antidumping Duty Order 

AGENCY: Enforcement and Compliance, 

International Trade Administration, 

Department of Commerce. 

SUMMARY: The U.S. Department of 

Commerce (Commerce) determines that 

imports of certain high carbon steel 

(HCS) wire that are produced in Mexico 

and assembled or completed into 

prestressed concrete steel wire strand 

(PC strand) in the United States are 

circumventing the antidumping duty 

(AD) order on PC strand from Mexico. 

DATES: Applicable September 27, 2024. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Jonathan Schueler, AD/CVD Operations, 

Office VIII, Enforcement and 

Compliance, International Trade 

Administration, U.S. Department of 

Commerce, 1401 Constitution Avenue 

NW, Washington, DC 20230; telephone: 

(202) 482–9175. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

On January 28, 2004, Commerce 

published in the Federal Register the 

AD order on PC strand from Mexico.1

On July 31, 2023, pursuant to section 

781(a) of the Tariff Act of 1930, as 

amended (the Act), and 19 CFR 

351.226(d)(1), Commerce initiated a 

country-wide circumvention inquiry to 

determine whether imports of HCS wire 

from Mexico that is assembled or 

completed into PC strand in the United 

States is circumventing the Order and, 

accordingly, should be covered by the 

scope of the Order.2 On April 2, 2024, 

Commerce published the Preliminary 

Determination that imports of HCS wire 

that is produced in Mexico and 

assembled or completed into PC strand 

in the United States is circumventing 

the Order on a country-wide basis, 


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Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 188 / Friday, September 27, 2024 / Notices 79253 

3See Antidumping Duty Order on Prestressed 

Concrete Steel Wire Strand from Mexico: 

Preliminary Affirmative Determination of 

Circumvention, 89 FR 22668 (April 2, 2024) 

(Preliminary Determination), and accompanying 

Preliminary Determination Memorandum (PDM). 

4See Memorandum, ‘‘Verification of the 

Questionnaire Responses of WireCo and Camesa,’’ 

dated May 20, 2024. 

5See Memorandum, ‘‘Extension of Final 

Determination,’’ dated May 16, 2024. 

6See Memorandum, ‘‘Second Extension of Final 

Determination,’’ dated July 22, 2024. 

7See Memorandum, ‘‘Tolling of Deadlines for 

Antidumping and Countervailing Duty 

Proceedings,’’ dated July 22, 2024. 

8See Memorandum, ‘‘Decision Memorandum for 

the Final Affirmative Determination of 

Circumvention of the Antidumping Duty Order on 

Prestressed Concrete Steel Wire Strand from 

Mexico,’’ dated concurrently with, and hereby 

adopted by, this notice. 

9As discussed in Comment 6 of the Issues and 

Decision Memorandum, we revised the scope of the 

inquiry merchandise in the Preliminary 

Determination and re-affirm that revision in this 

final determination. 

10See Preliminary Determination PDM for a full 

description of the methodology. 11See Order. 

pursuant to section 781(a) of the Act.3

Between April 23 and 26, 2024, 

Commerce conducted on-site 

verification of the questionnaire 

responses submitted by Aceros Camesa 

S.A. de C.V. (Camesa) and WireCo 

WorldGroup (WireCo).4

On May 16, 2024, Commerce 

extended the deadline for issuing the 

final determination in this inquiry.5 On 

July 22, 2024, Commerce further 

extended the deadline for issuing the 

final determination in this inquiry.6

Also on July 22, 2024, Commerce tolled 

certain deadlines in this administrative 

proceeding by seven days.7 The 

deadline for the final determination is 

now September 20, 2024. For a 

summary of events that occurred since 

the Preliminary Determination, as well 

as a full discussion of the issues raised 

by parties for consideration in the final 

determination, see the Issues and 

Decision Memorandum.8

The Issues and Decision 

Memorandum is a public document and 

is on file electronically via Enforcement 

and Compliance’s Antidumping and 

Countervailing Duty Centralized 

Electronic Service System (ACCESS). 

ACCESS is available to registered users 

at https://access.trade.gov. In addition, a 

complete version of the Issues and 

Decision Memoranda can be accessed 

directly at https://access.trade.gov/ 

public/FRNoticesListLayout.aspx. 

Scope of the Order 

The merchandise covered by this 

Order is PC strand. For a full 

description of the scope of the Order, 

see the Issues and Decision 

Memorandum. 

Merchandise Subject to the 

Circumvention Inquiry 

This circumvention inquiry covers 

certain HCS wire imported from 

Mexico. The HCS wire has a high 

carbon content (i.e., 0.60–0.85 percent),9

is not heat treated, and has a diameter 

less than 4.50 millimeters. The HCS 

wire is assembled or completed in the 

United States by stranding the HCS wire 

to produce PC strand of the type that 

would be subject to the Order (inquiry 

merchandise). 

The inquiry merchandise is currently 

classifiable under HTSUS subheading 

7217.10.8090. Although the HTSUS 

subheading is provided for convenience 

and customs purposes, the written 

description of the merchandise is 

dispositive. 

Importers of the subject HCS wire that 

will not be converted into PC strand in 

the United States may certify that the 

HCS wire will not be further processed 

into subject merchandise covered by the 

scope of the Order. Failure to comply 

with the requisite certification 

requirement may result in the 

merchandise being found subject to AD 

duties. 

Methodology 

Commerce is conducting this 

circumvention inquiry in accordance 

with section 781(a) of the Act, and 19 

CFR 351.226.10 We have continued to 

apply this methodology, without 

exception, and incorporate by reference 

this description of the methodology, for 

our final determination. 

Analysis of Comments Received 

All issues raised in the case and 

rebuttal briefs by parties in these 

inquiries are addressed in the Issues and 

Decision Memorandum. A list of the 

issues raised is attached to this notice at 

Appendix I. Based on our analysis of the 

comments received from interested 

parties, we made no changes to our 

Preliminary Determination. 

Final Circumvention Determination 

We determine that Mexican-origin 

HCS wire produced by Deacero S.A.P.I. 

de CV (Deacero) and assembled or 

completed into PC strand in the United 

States is circumventing the Order. We 

also determine that Mexican-origin HCS 

wire produced by Aceros Camesa S.A. 

de C.V. (Camesa) is not assembled or 

completed into PC strand in the United 

States, and, therefore, is not 

circumventing the Order. For a detailed 

explanation of our determination, see 

the Preliminary Determination PDM and 

the Issues and Decision Memorandum. 

We also determine that U.S. imports 

of inquiry merchandise exported from 

Mexico are circumventing the Order on 

a country-wide basis. As a result, in 

accordance with section 781(a) of the 

Act, we determine that this merchandise 

is covered by the Order. 

See the ‘‘Suspension of Liquidation 

and Cash Deposit Requirements’’ 

section, below, for details regarding 

suspension of liquidation and cash 

deposit requirements. See the 

‘‘Certifications’’ and ‘‘Certification 

Requirements’’ sections, below, for 

details regarding the use of 

certifications. 

Suspension of Liquidation and Cash 

Deposit Requirements 

Based on the affirmative country-wide 

determination of circumvention for 

Mexico, in accordance with 19 CFR 

351.226(l)(3) and (m)(1)(ii), we will 

direct U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection (CBP) to suspend liquidation 

and require a cash deposit of estimated 

duties on unliquidated entries of HCS 

wire completed or assembled into PC 

strand in the United States that were 

entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, 

for consumption on or after July 31, 

2023, the date of publication of the 

initiation of this circumvention inquiry 

in the Federal Register. 

For exporters of HCS wire that have 

a company-specific cash deposit rate 

under the Order, the cash deposit rate 

will be the company-specific cash 

deposit rate established for that 

company in the most recently 

completed segment of the proceeding. 

For exporters of HCS wire that do not 

have a company-specific cash deposit 

rate under the Order, the AD cash 

deposit rate will be the ‘‘all-others’’ rate 

(62.78 percent).11 The suspension of 

liquidation will remain in effect until 

further notice. 

Certified Entries 

Entries for which importers have met 

the certification requirements described 

below and in Appendix II to this notice 

will not be subject to suspension of 

liquidation, or the cash deposit 

requirements described above. Failure 

to comply with the applicable requisite 

certification requirements may result in 

the merchandise being subject to AD 

duties. 

Certification 

To administer the country-wide 

affirmative determinations of 

circumvention for Mexico, Commerce 

established importer certifications 

which will permit importers to establish 


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79254 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 188 / Friday, September 27, 2024 / Notices 

that specific entries of HCS wire from 

Mexico are not subject to suspension of 

liquidation or the collection of cash 

deposits pursuant to this affirmative 

determination of circumvention because 

the merchandise meets the requirements 

described in the certification (see 

Appendix II to this notice). 

Importers that claim that the entry of 

HCS wire is not subject to suspension of 

liquidation or the collection of cash 

deposits based on the end-use of such 

merchandise must complete the 

applicable certification and meet the 

certification and documentation 

requirements described below, as well 

as the requirements identified in the 

certification. 

Certification Requirements 

Importers are required to complete 

and maintain the applicable importer 

certification and retain all supporting 

documentation for the certification. 

With the exception of the entries 

described below, the importer 

certification must be completed, signed, 

and dated by the time the entry 

summary is filed for the relevant entry. 

The importer, or the importer’s agent, 

must submit both the importer’s 

certification and the exporter’s 

certification to CBP as part of the entry 

process by uploading them into the 

document imaging system (DIS) in ACE. 

Where the importer uses a broker to 

facilitate the entry process, the importer 

should obtain the entry summary 

number from the broker. Agents of the 

importer, such as a broker, however, are 

not permitted to certify on behalf of the 

importer. 

Additionally, the claims made in the 

certifications and any supporting 

documentation are subject to 

verification by Commerce and/or CBP. 

Importers and exporters are required to 

maintain the certifications and 

supporting documentation until the 

later of: (1) the date that is five years 

after the latest entry date of the entries 

covered by the certification; or (2) the 

date that is three years after the 

conclusion of any litigation in United 

States courts regarding such entries. 

For all entries of HCS wire from 

Mexico that were entered, or withdrawn 

from warehouse, for consumption 

during the period July 31, 2023, (the 

date of initiation of this circumvention 

inquiry), through the date of publication 

of the Preliminary Determination in the 

Federal Register (i.e., April 2, 2024), 

where the entry has not been liquidated 

(and entries for which liquidation has 

not become final), the relevant 

certification should already be complete 

and signed. 

For unliquidated entries (and entries 

for which liquidation has not become 

final) of HCS wire that were declared as 

non-AD/countervailing duty (CVD) type 

entries (e.g., type 01) and entered, or 

withdrawn from warehouse, for 

consumption in the United States 

during the period July 31, 2023 (the date 

of initiation of these circumvention 

inquiries), through the date of 

publication of the Preliminary 

Determination in the Federal Register 

(i.e., April 2, 2024), for which none of 

the above certifications may be made, 

importers must file a Post Summary 

Correction with CBP, in accordance 

with CBP’s regulations, regarding 

conversion of such entries from nonAD/CVD type entries to AD/CVD type 

entries (e.g., type 01 to type 03). The 

importer should post cash deposits on 

those entries consistent with the 

regulations governing post summary 

corrections that require payment of 

additional duties, including AD and 

CVD duties. 

If it is determined that an importer 

has not met the certification and/or 

related documentation requirements for 

certain entries, Commerce intends to 

instruct CBP to suspend, pursuant to 

this country-wide affirmative 

determination of circumvention and the 

Order, all unliquidated entries for 

which these requirements were not met 

and require the importer to post 

applicable cash deposits equal to the 

rates noted above. 

Opportunity To Request an 

Administrative Review 

Each year during the anniversary 

month of the publication of an AD or 

CVD order, finding, or suspended 

investigation, an interested party, as 

defined in section 771(9) of the Act, 

may request, in accordance with 19 CFR 

351.213, that Commerce conduct an 

administrative review of that AD or CVD 

order, finding, or suspended 

investigation. An interested party who 

would like Commerce to conduct an 

administrative review should wait until 

Commerce announces via the Federal 

Register the next window during the 

anniversary month of the publication of 

the Orders to submit such requests. The 

anniversary month for this Order is 

January. 

Administrative Protective Order 

This notice will serve as the only 

reminder to all parties subject to an 

administrative protective order (APO) of 

their responsibility concerning the 

destruction of proprietary information 

disclosed under APO in accordance 

with 19 CFR 351.305(a)(3). Timely 

written notification of the return or 

destruction of APO materials or 

conversion to judicial protective order is 

hereby requested. Failure to comply 

with the regulations and the terms of an 

APO is a sanctionable violation. 

Notification to Interested Parties 

These determinations are issued and 

published in accordance with section 

781(a) of the Act and 19 CFR 

351.226(g)(2). 

Dated: September 20, 2024. 

Ryan Majerus, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy and 

Negotiations, performing the non-exclusive 

functions and duties of the Assistant 

Secretary for Enforcement and Compliance. 

Appendix I 

List of Topics Discussed in the Issues and 

Decision Memorandum 

I. Summary 

II. Background 

III. Scope of the Order 

IV. Merchandise Subject to the 

Circumvention Inquiry 

V. Period of Circumvention Inquiry 

VI. Discussion of the Issues 

Comment 1: Whether the Scope of the 

Order Precludes an Affirmative 

Determination of Circumvention 

Comment 2: Whether HCS Wire Is a Part 

or Component Within the Meaning of 

Section 781(a) of the Act 

Comment 3: Whether Deacero USA Inc.’s 

Production Process Is Minor or 

Insignificant 

Comment 4: Whether the Value of the HCS 

Wire Imported From Mexico Is a 

Significant Portion of the Total Value of 

the PC Strand Sold in the United States 

Comment 5: Whether Deacero’s Increased 

Imports of HCS Wire Support an 

Affirmative Circumvention 

Determination 

Comment 6: Whether Commerce Lawfully 

Modified the Scope of the Inquiry 

Merchandise 

Comment 7: Whether To Exempt Camesa 

From the Certification Process 

VII. Recommendation 

Appendix II 

Importer Certification 

I hereby certify that: 

A. My name is {IMPORTING COMPANY 

OFFICIAL’S NAME} and I am an official of 

{NAME OF IMPORTING COMPANY}, 

located at {ADDRESS OF IMPORTING 

COMPANY}. 

B. I have direct personal knowledge of the 

facts regarding the importation into the 

Customs territory of the United States of 

subject high-carbon steel (HCS) wire 

produced in Mexico that entered under the 

entry summary number(s), identified below, 

and which is covered by this certification. 

‘‘Direct personal knowledge’’ refers to the 

facts the certifying party is expected to have 

in its own records. For example, the importer 

should have direct personal knowledge of the 

exporter’s and/or seller’s identity and 

location. 


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Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 188 / Friday, September 27, 2024 / Notices 79255 

1See Notice of Antidumping Duty Order and 

Amended Final Determination of Sales at Less 

Than Fair Value: Certain Pasta from Italy, 61 FR 

38547 (July 24, 1996); see also Notice of 

Countervailing Duty Order and Amended Final 

Affirmative Countervailing Duty Determination: 

Certain Pasta (‘‘Pasta’’) from Italy, 61 FR 38544 

(July 24, 1996); Notice of Antidumping Duty Order 

and Amended Final Determination of Sales at Less 

Than Fair Value: Certain Pasta from Turkey, 61 FR 

38545 (July 24, 1996); Notice of Countervailing Duty 

Order: Certain Pasta (‘‘Pasta’’) from Turkey, 61 FR 

38546 (July 24, 1996) (collectively, the Orders). 

2See Institution of Five-Year Reviews, 89 FR 

15217 (March 1, 2024). 

3See Initiation of Five-Year (Sunset) Reviews, 89 

FR 15139 (March 1, 2024). 

C. If the importer is acting on behalf of the 

first U.S. customer, include the following 

sentence as paragraph C of this certification: 

The imported subject-HCS wire covered by 

this certification was imported by {NAME 

OF IMPORTING COMPANY} on behalf of 

{NAME OF U.S. CUSTOMER}, located at 

{ADDRESS OF U.S. CUSTOMER}. 

If the importer is not acting on behalf of 

the first U.S. customer, include the following 

sentence as paragraph C of this certification: 

{NAME OF IMPORTING COMPANY} is 

not acting on behalf of the first U.S. 

customer. 

D. The imported HCS wire covered by this 

certification was shipped to {NAME OF 

PARTY IN THE UNITED STATES TO 

WHOM THE MERCHANDISE WAS FIRST 

SHIPPED}, located at {U.S. ADDRESS TO 

WHICH MERCHANDISE WAS SHIPPED}. 

E. Select the appropriate statement below: 

a. I have personal knowledge of the facts 

regarding the end-use of the imported 

products covered by this certification 

because my company is the end-user of the 

imported product covered by this 

certification and I certify that the imported 

subject-HCS wire will not be used to produce 

subject merchandise. ‘‘Personal knowledge’’ 

includes facts obtained from another party, 

(e.g., correspondence received by the 

importer (or exporter) from the producer 

regarding the source of the inputs used to 

produce the imported products). 

b. I have personal knowledge of the facts 

regarding the end-use of the imported 

product because my company is not the enduser of the imported product covered by this 

certification. However, I have been able to 

contact the end-user of the imported product 

and confirm that it will not use this product 

to produce subject merchandise. The enduser of the imported product is {COMPANY 

NAME} located at {ADDRESS}. ‘‘Personal 

knowledge’’ includes facts obtained from 

another party (e.g., correspondence received 

by the importer from the end-user of the 

product). 

F. The imported subject-HCS wire covered 

by this certification will not be further 

processed into prestressed concrete steel wire 

strand (PC strand) in the United States. 

G. This certification applies to the 

following entries (repeat this block as many 

times as necessary): 

Entry Summary #: 

Entry Summary Line Item #: 

Foreign Seller: 

Foreign Seller’s Address: 

Foreign Seller’s Invoice #: 

Foreign Seller’s Invoice Line Item #: 

Producer: 

Producer’s Address: 

H. I understand that {NAME OF 

IMPORTING COMPANY} is required to 

maintain a copy of this certification and 

sufficient documentation supporting this 

certification (i.e., documents maintained in 

the normal course of business, or documents 

obtained by the certifying party, for example, 

mill certificates, product specification sheets, 

production records, invoices, etc.) until the 

later of: (1) the date that is five years after the 

latest entry date of the entries covered by the 

certification; or (2) the date that is three years 

after the conclusion of any litigation in 

United States courts regarding such entries. 

I. I understand that {NAME OF 

IMPORTING COMPANY} is required to 

provide this certification and supporting 

records to U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection (CBP) and/or the U.S. Department 

of Commerce (Commerce), upon the request 

of either agency. 

J. I understand that the claims made 

herein, and the substantiating 

documentation, are subject to verification by 

CBP and/or Commerce. 

K. I understand that failure to maintain the 

required certifications and supporting 

documentation, or failure to substantiate the 

claims made herein, or not allowing CBP 

and/or Commerce to verify the claims made 

herein, may result in a de facto 

determination that all entries to which this 

certification applies are entries of 

merchandise that is covered by the scope of 

the antidumping duty order on PC strand 

from Mexico. I understand that such a 

finding will result in: 

(i) suspension of liquidation of all 

unliquidated entries (and entries for which 

liquidation has not become final) for which 

these requirements were not met; 

(ii) the importer being required to post the 

antidumping duty cash deposits determined 

by Commerce; and 

(iii) the importer no longer being allowed 

to participate in the certification process. 

L. I understand that agents of the importer, 

such as brokers, are not permitted to make 

this certification. Where a broker or other 

party was used to facilitate the entry process, 

{NAME OF IMPORTING COMPANY} 

obtained the entry summary number and date 

of entry summary from that party. 

M. This certification was completed and 

signed on, or prior to, the date of the entry 

summary if the entry date is more than 14 

days after the date of publication of the 

notice of Commerce’s preliminary 

determination of circumvention in the 

Federal Register. If the entry date is on or 

before the 14th day after the date of 

publication of the notice of Commerce’s 

preliminary determination of circumvention 

in the Federal Register, this certification was 

completed and signed by no later than 45 

days after publication of the notice of 

Commerce’s preliminary determination of 

circumvention in the Federal Register. 

N. I am aware that U.S. law (including, but 

not limited to, 18 U.S.C. 1001) imposes 

criminal sanctions on individuals who 

knowingly and willfully make materially 

false statements to the U.S. government. 

Signature 

{NAME OF COMPANY OFFICIAL} 

{TITLE OF COMPANY OFFICIAL} 

{DATE} 

[FR Doc. 2024–22113 Filed 9–26–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

[A–475–818, C–475–819, A–489–805, C–489– 

806] 

Certain Pasta From Italy and the 

Republic of Tu ̈rkiye: Continuation of 

Antidumping Duty Orders and 

Countervailing Duty Orders 

AGENCY: Enforcement and Compliance, 

International Trade Administration, 

Department of Commerce. 

SUMMARY: As a result of the 

determinations by the U.S. Department 

of Commerce (Commerce) and the U.S. 

International Trade Commission (ITC) 

that the revocation of the antidumping 

duty (AD) orders and countervailing 

duty (CVD) orders on certain pasta 

(pasta) from Italy and the Republic of 

Tu ̈rkiye (Tu ̈rkiye) would likely lead to 

the continuation or recurrence of 

dumping and net countervailable 

subsidies, and material injury to an 

industry in the United States, 

Commerce is publishing a notice of 

continuation of these AD and CVD 

orders. 

DATES: Applicable September 19, 2024. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Erin 

Kearney (AD), AD/CVD Operations, 

Office VI, and Blair Hood (CVD), AD/ 

CVD Operations, Office I, Enforcement 

and Compliance, International Trade 

Administration, U.S. Department of 

Commerce, 1401 Constitution Avenue 

NW, Washington, DC 20230; telephone: 

(202) 482–0167 and (202) 482–8329, 

respectively. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

On July 24, 1996, Commerce 

published in the Federal Register the 

AD and CVD orders on pasta from Italy 

and Tu ̈rkiye.1 On March 1, 2024, the 

ITC instituted,2 and Commerce 

initiated,3 the fifth sunset reviews of the 

Orders, pursuant to section 751(c) of the 

Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (the Act). 

As a result of its reviews, Commerce 


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