28544 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 98 / Friday, May 21, 2010 / Notices 

COMMITTEE FOR THE 

IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE 

AGREEMENTS 

Procedures for Considering Requests 

From the Public for Textile and Apparel 

Safeguard Actions on Imports From 

Oman 

May 17, 2010. 

AGENCY: The Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements 

(the ‘‘Committee’’). 

ACTION: Notice of procedures. 

SUMMARY: This notice sets forth the 

procedures the Committee will follow in 

considering requests from the public for 

textile and apparel safeguard actions as 

provided for in title III, subtitle B, 

section 321 through section 328 of the 

United States-Oman Free Trade 

Agreement Implementation Act. 

DATES: Effective Date: May 21, 2010. 

ADDRESSES: Requests must be submitted 

to: Chairman, Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements, 

Room H3100, U.S. Department of 

Commerce, 14th and Constitution 

Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Maria D’Andrea, Office of Textiles and 

Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, 

(202) 482–1550. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Title III, subtitle B, section 321 

through section 328 of the United 

States-Oman Free Trade Agreement 

Implementation Act (the ‘‘Act’’) 

implements the textile and apparel 

safeguard provisions, provided for in 

Article 3.1 of the United States-Oman 

Free Trade Agreement (the 

‘‘Agreement’’). The safeguard 

mechanism applies when, as a result of 

the elimination of a customs duty under 

the Agreement, an Omani textile or 

apparel article is being imported into 

the United States in such increased 

quantities, in absolute terms or relative 

to the domestic market for that article, 

and under such conditions as to cause 

serious damage or actual threat thereof 

to a U.S. industry producing a like or 

directly competitive article. In these 

circumstances, Article 3.1 permits the 

United States to increase duties on the 

imported article from Oman to a level 

that does not exceed the lesser of the 

prevailing U.S. normal trade relations 

(‘‘NTR’’)/most-favored-nation (‘‘MFN’’) 

duty rate for the article or the U.S. NTR/ 

MFN duty rate in effect on the day 

before the Agreement enters into force. 

In Presidential Proclamation 8332 of 

December 29, 2008 (73 FR 80289 (Dec. 

31, 2008)), the President delegated to 

the Committee certain functions under 

subtitle B of title III of the Act. 

The import tariff relief is effective 

beginning on the date that the 

Committee determines that an ‘‘Omani 

textile or apparel article’’ as defined in 

section 301(2) of the Act, is being 

imported into the United States in such 

increased quantities, in absolute terms 

or relative to the domestic market for 

that article, and under such conditions 

as to cause serious damage, or actual 

threat thereof, to a U.S. industry 

producing an article that is like, or 

directly competitive with, the imported 

article. Consistent with section 323(a) of 

the Act, the maximum period of import 

tariff relief, as set forth in section 3 of 

this notice, shall be three years. 

However, if the initial period for import 

tariff relief is less than three years, 

consistent with section 323(b) of the 

Act, the Committee may extend the 

period of import relief to the maximum 

three years if the Committee determines 

that the continuation is necessary to 

remedy or prevent serious damage or 

actual threat thereof and to facilitate 

adjustment by the domestic industry to 

import competition, and that the 

domestic industry is, in fact, making a 

positive adjustment to import 

competition. Import tariff relief may not 

be applied to the same article under 

these procedures if (1) relief previously 

has been granted with respect to that 

article under these provisions; or (2) the 

article is subject to relief under Chapter 

1 of Title II of the Trade Act of 1974. 

Authority to provide import tariff 

relief with respect to an Omani textile 

or apparel article will expire ten years 

after duties on the article are eliminated 

pursuant to the Agreement. 

Under Article 3.1.6 of the Agreement, 

if the United States provides relief to a 

domestic industry under the textile and 

apparel safeguard, it must provide 

Oman ‘‘mutually agreed trade 

liberalizing compensation in the form of 

concessions having substantially 

equivalent trade effects or equivalent to 

the value of the additional duties 

expected to result from the emergency 

action.’’ Such concessions shall be 

limited to textile and apparel products, 

unless the United States and Oman 

agree otherwise. If the United States and 

Oman are unable to agree on trade 

liberalizing compensation, Oman may 

increase customs duties equivalently on 

U.S. products. The obligation to provide 

compensation terminates upon 

termination of the safeguard relief. 

Section 327 of the Act extends the 

President’s authority to provide 

compensation under section 123 of the 

Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. 2133), as 

amended, to measures taken pursuant to 

the Agreement’s textile and apparel 

safeguard provisions. 

In order to facilitate the 

implementation of Title III, Subtitle B, 

section 321 through section 328 of the 

Act, the Committee has determined that 

actions taken under this safeguard fall 

within the foreign affairs exception to 

the rulemaking provision of 5 U.S.C. 

553(a)(1). These procedures are not 

subject to the requirement to provide 

prior notice and opportunity for public 

comment, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 553(a)(1) 

and 553(b)(A). 

Procedures for Requesting Textile and 

Apparel Safeguard Actions 

1. Requirements for Requests. 

Pursuant to section 321(a) of the Act 

and section 7 of Presidential 

Proclamation 8332 of December 29, 

2008, an interested party may file a 

request for a textile and apparel 

safeguard action with the Committee. 

The Committee will review requests 

from the interested party sent to the 

Chairman, Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements, 

Room 3100, U.S. Department of 

Commerce, 14th and Constitution 

Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230. 

Ten copies of any such request must be 

provided. As provided in section 328 of 

the Act, the Committee will protect from 

disclosure any business confidential 

information that is marked ‘‘business 

confidential’’ to the full extent permitted 

by law. To the extent that business 

confidential information is provided, 

two copies of a non-confidential version 

must also be provided, in which 

business confidential information is 

summarized or, if necessary, deleted. At 

the conclusion of the request, an 

interested party must attest that ‘‘all 

information contained in the request is 

complete and accurate and no false 

claims, statements, or representations 

have been made.’’ Consistently with 

section 321(a) of the Act, the Committee 

will review a request initially to 

determine whether to commence 

consideration of the request on its 

merits. Within 15 working days of 

receipt of a request, the Committee will 

determine whether the request provides 

the information necessary for the 

Committee to consider the request in 

light of the considerations set forth 

below. If the request does not, the 

Committee will promptly notify the 

requester of the reasons for this 

determination and the request will not 

be considered. However, the Committee 

will reevaluate any request that is 

resubmitted with additional 

information. 

Consistent with longstanding 

Committee practice in considering 

textile safeguard actions, the Committee 

will consider an interested party to be 


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Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 98 / Friday, May 21, 2010 / Notices 28545 

an entity (which may be a trade 

association, firm, certified or recognized 

union, or group of workers) that is 

representative of either: (A) A domestic 

producer or producers of an article that 

is like or directly competitive with the 

subject Omani textile or apparel article; 

or (B) a domestic producer or producers 

of a component used in the production 

of an article that is like or directly 

competitive with the subject Omani 

textile or apparel article. 

A request will only be considered if 

the request includes the specific 

information set forth below in support 

of a claim that a textile or apparel article 

from Oman is being imported into the 

United States in such increased 

quantities, in absolute terms or relative 

to the domestic market for that article, 

and under such conditions as to cause 

serious damage or actual threat thereof, 

to a U.S. industry producing an article 

that is like, or directly competitive with, 

the imported article. 

A. Product description. Name and 

description of the imported article 

concerned, including the category or 

categories or part thereof of the U.S. 

Textile and Apparel Category System 

(see ‘‘Textile Correlation’’ at http:// 

otexa.ita.doc.gov/corr.htm[HJ1]) under 

which such article is classified, the 

Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the 

United States subheading(s) under 

which such article is classified, and the 

name and description of the like or 

directly competitive domestic article 

concerned. 

B. Import data. The following data, in 

quantity by category unit (see ‘‘Textile 

Correlation’’), on total imports of the 

subject article into the United States and 

imports from Oman into the United 

States: 

* Annual data for the most recent 

three full calendar years for which such 

data are available; 

* Quarterly data for the most recent 

year for which such data are partially 

available, and quarterly data for the 

same quarter(s) of the previous year (e.g. 

January–March 2010, April–June 2010 

and January–March 2009, April–June 

2009). 

The data should demonstrate that 

imports of an Omani origin textile or 

apparel article that are like or directly 

competitive with the articles produced 

by the domestic industry concerned are 

increasing in absolute terms or relative 

to the domestic market for that article. 

C. Production data. The following 

data, in quantity by category unit (see 

‘‘Textile Correlation’’), on U.S. domestic 

production of the like or directly 

competitive articles of U.S. origin 

indicating the nature and extent of the 

serious damage or actual threat thereof: 

* Annual data for the most recent 

three full calendar years for which such 

data are available; 

* Quarterly data for the most recent 

year for which such data are partially 

available, and quarterly data for the 

same quarter(s) of the previous year (e.g. 

January–March 2010, April–June 2010 

and January–March 2009, April–June 

2009). 

If the like or directly competitive 

article(s) of U.S. origin does not 

correspond to a category or categories of 

the U.S. Textile and Apparel Category 

system for which production data are 

available from official statistics of the 

U.S. Department of Commerce (see ‘‘U.S. 

Imports, Production, Markets, Import 

Production Ratios and Domestic Market 

Shares for Textile and Apparel Product 

Categories’’ at Web site http:// 

otexa.ita.doc.gov/ipbook.pdf), the 

requester must provide a complete 

listing of all sources from which the 

data were obtained and an affirmation 

that to the best of the requester’s 

knowledge, the data represent 

substantially all of the domestic 

production of the like or directly 

competitive article(s) of U.S. origin. In 

such cases, data should be reported in 

the first unit of quantity in the 

Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the 

United States (http://www.usitc.gov/ 

tata/hts) for the Omani origin textile 

and/or apparel articles and the like or 

directly competitive articles of U.S. 

origin. 

D. Market Share Data. The following 

data, in quantity by category unit (see 

‘‘Textile Correlation’’), on imports from 

Oman as a percentage of the domestic 

market (defined as the sum of domestic 

production of the like or directly 

competitive article and total imports of 

the subject article); on total imports as 

a percentage of the domestic market; 

and on domestic production of like or 

directly competitive articles as a 

percentage of the domestic market: 

* Annual data for the most recent 

three full calendar years for which such 

data are available; 

* Quarterly data for the most recent 

year for which such data are partially 

available, and quarterly data for the 

same quarter(s) of the previous year (e.g. 

January–March 2010, April–June 2010 

and January–March 2009, April–June 

2009). 

E. Additional data showing serious 

damage or actual threat thereof. All 

data available to the requester showing 

changes in productivity, utilization of 

capacity, inventories, exports, wages, 

employment, domestic prices, profits, 

and investment, and any other 

information, relating to the existence of 

serious damage or actual threat thereof 

caused by imports from Oman to the 

industry producing the like or directly 

competitive article that is the subject of 

the request. To the extent that such 

information is not available, the 

requester should provide best estimates 

and the basis therefore: 

* Annual data for the most recent 

three full calendar years for which such 

data are available; 

* Quarterly data for the most recent 

year for which such data are partially 

available, and quarterly data for the 

same quarter(s) of the previous year (e.g. 

January–March 2010, April–June 2010 

and January–March 2009, April–June 

2009). 

2. Consideration of Requests. 

Consistent with section 321(b) of the 

Act, if the Committee determines that 

the request provides the information 

necessary for it to be considered, the 

Committee will cause to be published in 

the Federal Register a notice seeking 

public comments regarding the request, 

which will include a summary of the 

request and the date by which 

comments must be received. The 

Federal Register notice and the request, 

with the exception of information 

marked ‘‘business confidential,’’ will be 

posted by the Department of 

Commerce’s Office of Textiles and 

Apparel (‘‘OTEXA’’) on the Internet 

(http://otexa.ita.doc.gov). The comment 

period shall be 30 calendar days. To the 

extent business confidential information 

is provided, a non-confidential version 

must also be provided, in which 

business confidential information is 

summarized or, if necessary, deleted. At 

the conclusion of its submission of such 

public comments, an interested party 

must attest that ‘‘all information 

contained in the request is complete and 

accurate and no false claims, statements, 

or representations have been made.’’ 

Comments received, with the exception 

of information marked ‘‘business 

confidential,’’ will be available in the 

Department of Commerce’s Trade 

Information Center for review by the 

public. If a comment alleges that there 

is no serious damage or actual threat 

thereof, or that the subject imports are 

not the cause of the serious damage or 

actual threat thereof, the Committee will 

closely review any supporting 

information and documentation, such as 

information about domestic production 

or prices of like or directly competitive 

articles. In the case of requests 

submitted by entities that are not the 

actual producers of a like or directly 

competitive article, particular 

consideration will be given to comments 

representing the views of actual 

producers in the United States of a like 

or directly competitive article. 


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28546 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 98 / Friday, May 21, 2010 / Notices 

Any interested party may submit 

information to rebut, clarify, or correct 

public comments submitted by any 

other interested party at any time prior 

to the deadline provided in this section 

for submission of such public 

comments. If public comments are 

submitted less than 10 days before, or 

on, the applicable deadline for 

submission of such public comments, 

an interested party may submit 

information to rebut, clarify, or correct 

the public comments no later than 10 

days after the applicable deadline for 

submission of public comments. 

With respect to any request 

considered by the Committee, the 

Committee will make a determination 

within 60 calendar days of the close of 

the comment period. If the Committee is 

unable to make a determination within 

60 calendar days, it will cause to be 

published in a notice in the Federal 

Register, including the date by which it 

will make a determination. If the 

Committee makes a negative 

determination, it will cause this 

determination and the reasons therefore 

to be published in the Federal Register. 

3. Determination and Provision of 

Relief. The Committee shall determine 

whether, as a result of the reduction or 

elimination of a duty under the 

Agreement, an Omani textile or apparel 

article is being imported into the United 

States in such increased quantities, in 

absolute terms or relative to the 

domestic market for that article, and 

under such conditions as to cause 

serious damage, or actual threat thereof, 

to a domestic industry producing an 

article that is like, or directly 

competitive with, the imported article. 

In making a determination, the 

Committee: (1) Shall examine the effect 

of increased imports on the domestic 

industry as reflected in such relevant 

economic factors as output, 

productivity, utilization of capacity, 

inventories, market share, exports, 

wages, employment, domestic prices, 

profits, and investment, none of which 

is necessarily decisive; and (2) shall not 

consider changes in technology or 

consumer preference as factors 

supporting a determination of serious 

damage or actual threat thereof. The 

Committee, without delay, will provide 

written notice of its decision to the 

Government of Oman and will consult 

with said party upon its request. 

If a determination under this section 

is affirmative, the Committee may 

provide import tariff relief to a U.S. 

industry to the extent necessary to 

remedy or prevent the serious damage 

or actual threat thereof and to facilitate 

adjustment by the domestic industry to 

import competition. Such relief may 

consist of an increase in duties to the 

lower of: (1) The NTR/MFN duty rate in 

place for the textile or apparel article at 

the time the relief is granted; or (2) the 

NTR/MFN duty rate for that article on 

the day before the Agreement enters into 

force. 

The import tariff relief is effective 

beginning on the date that the 

Committee’s affirmative determination 

is published in the Federal Register. 

The maximum period of import tariff 

relief shall be three years. However, if 

the initial period for import relief is less 

than three years, the Committee may 

extend the period of import relief to the 

maximum three years if the Committee 

determines that the continuation is 

necessary to remedy or prevent serious 

damage or actual threat thereof and to 

facilitate adjustment, and that there is 

evidence that the domestic industry is 

making a positive adjustment to import 

competition. Import tariff relief may not 

be imposed for an aggregate period 

greater than three years. Import tariff 

relief may not be applied to the same 

article under these procedures if relief 

previously has been granted with 

respect to that article under: (1) These 

provisions; or (2) Chapter 1 of Title II of 

the Trade Act of 1974. 

Authority to provide import tariff 

relief for a textile or apparel article from 

Oman that is being imported into the 

United States in such increased 

quantities, in absolute terms or relative 

to the domestic market for that article, 

and under such conditions as to cause 

serious damage or actual threat thereof 

to a U.S. industry producing a like or 

directly competitive article, will expire 

ten years after duties on the article are 

eliminated pursuant to this Agreement. 

4. Self Initiation. The Committee may, 

on its own initiative, consider whether 

imports of a textile or apparel article 

from Oman are being imported into the 

United States in such increased 

quantities, in absolute terms or relative 

to the domestic market for that article, 

and under such conditions as to cause 

serious damage or actual threat thereof 

to a U.S. industry producing a like or 

directly competitive article. In such 

considerations, the Committee will 

follow procedures consistent with those 

set forth in section 2 of this notice, 

including causing to be published in the 

Federal Register a notice seeking public 

comment regarding the action it is 

considering. 

5. Record Keeping and Business 

Confidential Information. OTEXA will 

maintain an official record for each 

request on behalf of the Committee. The 

official record will include all factual 

information, written argument, or other 

material developed by, presented to, or 

obtained by OTEXA regarding the 

request, as well as other material 

provided to the Department of 

Commerce by other government 

agencies for inclusion in the official 

record. The official record will include 

Committee memoranda pertaining to the 

request, memoranda of Committee 

meetings, meetings between OTEXA 

staff and the public, determinations, and 

notices published in the Federal 

Register. The official record will contain 

material which is public, business 

confidential, privileged, and classified, 

but will not include pre-decisional 

inter-agency or intra-agency 

communications. If the Committee 

decides it is appropriate to consider 

materials submitted in an untimely 

manner, such materials will be 

maintained in the official record. 

Otherwise, such material will be 

returned to the submitter and will not 

be maintained as part of the official 

record. OTEXA will make the official 

record public except for business 

confidential information, privileged 

information, classified information, and 

other information the disclosure of 

which is prohibited by U.S. law. The 

public record will be available to the 

public for inspection and copying in a 

public reading room located in the 

Department of Commerce, Trade 

Information Center. 

Information designated by the 

submitter as business confidential will 

normally be considered to be business 

confidential unless it is publicly 

available. The Committee will protect 

from disclosure any business 

confidential information that is marked 

‘‘business confidential’’ to the full extent 

permitted by law. To the extent that 

business confidential information is 

provided, two copies of a nonconfidential version must also be 

provided, in which business 

confidential information is summarized 

or, if necessary, deleted. The Committee 

will make available to the public nonconfidential versions of the request that 

is being considered, non-confidential 

versions of any public comments 

received with respect to a request, and, 

in the event consultations are requested, 

the statement of the reasons and 

justifications for the determination 

subsequent to the delivery of the 

statement to Oman. 

Paperwork Reduction Act: The notice 

contains a collection of information 

subject to the requirements of the 

Paperwork Reduction Act (‘‘PRA’’). The 

Office of Management and Budget 

(‘‘OMB’’) has approved the collection of 

information related to procedures for 

considering requests from the public for 

textile and apparel safeguard actions on 


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Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 98 / Friday, May 21, 2010 / Notices 28547 

imports from Oman under control 

number 0625–0266. Notwithstanding 

any other provision of law, no person is 

required to respond to, nor shall any 

person be subject to a penalty for failure 

to comply with, a collection of 

information subject to the requirements 

of the PRA unless the collection of 

information displays a currently valid 

OMB control number. 

Kim Glas, 

Chairman, Committee for the Implementation 

of Textile Agreements. 

[FR Doc. 2010–12285 Filed 5–20–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

Aerospace Supplier Mission to Russia 

AGENCY: International Trade 

Administration, Department of 

Commerce. 

ACTION: Notice. 

Mission Description 

The U.S. Department of Commerce, 

International Trade Administration, 

U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, is 

organizing an Aerospace Supplier 

Mission to Moscow, October 3–5, 2010 

and to Ulyanovsk October 5–7 

(returning to Moscow on October 8th for 

departure to the United States). This 

aerospace mission, to be led by a senior 

U.S. Department of Commerce official, 

is designed to provide U.S. aerospace 

companies (particularly Small and 

Medium-Sized Enterprises) with a 

highly efficient and cost-effective 

opportunity to establish profitable 

commercial relationships with 

prospective agents, distributors and 

end-users in Russia’s aerospace market. 

Participating U.S. companies will 

receive market intelligence briefings by 

Russian industry experts, information 

on how to do business in Russia, 

networking opportunities and most 

importantly, pre-scheduled, one-on-one 

meetings with Russian aerospace 

company representatives. Mission 

participants will also benefit from 

visiting key local aerospace original 

equipment manufacturers and will have 

the opportunity to speak with 

procurement managers about supply 

chain opportunities. This mission is an 

ideal opportunity for U.S. aerospace 

companies to gain valuable 

international business experience in a 

rapidly growing market. This mission 

presents strong potential for success 

with the ongoing support of the U.S. 

Commercial Service in Russia. 

Commercial Setting 

With over 140 million consumers, a 

growing middle class, and significant 

infrastructure needs, Russia remains one 

of the most promising markets for U.S. 

exporters. In 2009, per capita personal 

disposable income ($4,830) and GDP 

($15,200) were the highest among the 

BRIC countries. Prior to the global 

economic crisis, during which 2009 

GDP declined 7.9%, Russia had a nineyear run of continuous rapid economic 

expansion, with GDP growing 

approximately 7% annually. Most 

domestic and international experts 

believe that Russia emerged from 

recession in the third quarter of 2009; 

forecasts for 2010 growth in GDP range 

from 3.3% to 6.2%. Experts also expect 

that market conditions for U.S. and 

other exporters will improve as the 

recovery picks up speed. 

$ millions 2008 2009 2010 

(estimate) 

Total Market Size ......................................................................................................................... 2,812 4,287 6,067 

Total Local Production ................................................................................................................. 3,100 3,777 4,476 

Total Exports ................................................................................................................................ 2,326 2,288 2,250 

Total Imports ................................................................................................................................ 2,038 2,798 3,841 

Imports from the U.S. .................................................................................................................. 513 597 694 

The Russian aviation industry 

remains an important strategic industry 

and a promising market for foreign 

suppliers of aircraft equipment. In 2009, 

state financing of the industry increased 

twenty-fold as compared with 2004. The 

Russian government plays an active role 

in supporting the industry. United 

Aircraft Corporation (UAC), a statecontrolled corporation established in 

2006, spearheads the development of 

the national aviation industry. 

In 2009, the Russian government 

allocated 19.45 billion rubles ($644 

million) to the development of the 

industry under a federal program. In 

addition to traditional types of support, 

such as direct contributions to UAC’s 

authorized capital and interest rate 

subsidies on modernization loans, the 

government also extended new 

subsidies for loans to support 

innovation and investment projects. 

This all signals an increased interest by 

Russian OEMs and tier suppliers to 

consider new procurement, which in 

turn opens broad prospects for U.S. 

suppliers of aircraft systems, 

components, machine tools and 

materials. 

Since the Russian aviation industry 

consists of several intertwined 

industries (airframe, helicopter, engine 

building) and submarkets (OEMs, tier 

suppliers, distributors), opportunities 

for U.S. suppliers are not limited simply 

to a certain type of product, but cut 

across a variety of products along the 

production chain. These opportunities 

range from advanced machine tools and 

aviation materials to software, small and 

large components and spare parts, and 

complete on-board systems. 

Mission Goals 

The trade mission’s goal is to 

introduce U.S. exporters of aerospace 

supply chain products to potential endusers and partners, including potential 

agents, distributors, and licensees, with 

the aim of creating business 

partnerships that will contribute to 

increasing U.S. exports to the Russian 

aerospace market, particularly the 

aircraft and aircraft parts market. The 

trade mission’s purpose is to advance 

ITA’s goal to broaden and deepen the 

U.S. exporter base by providing 

individual participants with 

opportunities to achieve aerospace 

export success in Russia. 

Mission Scenario 

Participants in the mission to Russia 

will benefit from a full range of business 

facilitation and trade promotion services 

provided by the U.S. Commercial 

Service in Russia, including: Meetings 

with individuals from both the public 

sector and private business. Participants 

will receive a briefing by Russian 

experts on the local aerospace market, 

as well as an overview of the country’s 

economic and political environment 

and how to do business in the complex 

Russian market. The mission will 

include one-to-one business meetings 

between U.S. participants and potential 

Russian end-users and partners, and site 

visits to aircraft manufacturing facilities 

and aerospace original aerospace 


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