Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 35 / Tuesday, February 22, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 9439 

List of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 39 

Air transportation, Aircraft, Aviation 

safety, Incorporation by reference, 

Safety. 

The Amendment 

Accordingly, under the authority 

delegated to me by the Administrator, 

the FAA amends 14 CFR part 39 as 

follows: 

PART 39—AIRWORTHINESS 

DIRECTIVES 

■ 1. The authority citation for part 39 

continues to read as follows: 

Authority: 49 U.S.C. 106(g), 40113, 44701. 

§ 39.13 [Amended] 

■ 2. The FAA amends § 39.13 by adding 

the following new airworthiness 

directive: 

2022–04–01 DG Flugzeugbau GmbH and 

Schempp-Hirth Flugzeugbau GmbH 

Gliders: Amendment 39–21942; Docket 

No. FAA–2021–1015; Project Identifier 

2019–CE–014–AD. 

(a) Effective Date 

This airworthiness directive (AD) is 

effective March 29, 2022. 

(b) Affected ADs 

None. 

(c) Applicability 

This AD applies to DG Flugzeugbau GmbH 

Model DG–1000T gliders and Schempp-Hirth 

Flugzeugbau GmbH Model Duo Discus T 

gliders, certificated in any category, with a 

Solo Kleinmotoren GmbH Solo Model 2350C 

or 2350D engine, all serial numbers, 

installed. 

(d) Subject 

Joint Aircraft System Component (JASC) 

Code 7200, Engine (Turbine/Turboprop). 

(e) Unsafe Condition 

This AD was prompted by mandatory 

continuing airworthiness information (MCAI) 

issued by the aviation authority of another 

country to identify and correct an unsafe 

condition on an aviation product. The MCAI 

describes the unsafe condition as failure of 

the bearing of the upper pulley of the belt 

driven reduction gear. The FAA is issuing 

this AD to prevent separation of the propeller 

from the engine. The unsafe condition, if not 

addressed, could result in loss of control of 

the glider. 

(f) Compliance 

Comply with this AD within the 

compliance times specified, unless already 

done. 

(g) Actions and Compliance 

(1) Within 12 months after the effective 

date of this AD, remove the nut installed at 

the excentric axle from service and replace it 

with a nut in accordance with the Condition 

section, paragraph a), of Solo Kleinmotoren 

GmbH Service Bulletin 4603–18, dated 

January 22, 2019. 

(2) Before either ball bearing assembly at 

the bearing block of the reduction gear 

accumulates 15 years since first installation 

on an engine or within 12 months after the 

effective date of this AD, whichever occurs 

later, and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 

15 years, remove both ball bearing assemblies 

from service and replace with new (zero 

hours time-in-service) ball bearing assemblies 

in accordance with the Condition section, 

paragraph b), of Solo Kleinmotoren GmbH 

Service Bulletin 4603–18, dated January 22, 

2019. 

(3) After replacing the ball bearing 

assemblies required by paragraph (g)(2) of 

this AD, record compliance in the aircraft log 

book. The entry must include: (1) Reduction 

gear part number (P/N) and serial number; 

and (2) date ball bearing assemblies were 

replaced. 

(4) As of the effective date of this AD, do 

not install a hex-nut P/N 0028143 on any 

engine. 

(5) As of the effective date of this AD, do 

not install ball bearing assembly P/N 

0050110 on any engine unless it is new (zero 

hours time-in-service). 

(h) Alternative Methods of Compliance 

(AMOCs) 

(1) The Manager, International Validation 

Branch, FAA, has the authority to approve 

AMOCs for this AD, if requested using the 

procedures found in 14 CFR 39.19. In 

accordance with 14 CFR 39.19, send your 

request to your principal inspector or local 

Flight Standards District Office, as 

appropriate. If sending information directly 

to the manager of the certification office, 

send it to the attention of the person 

identified in paragraph (i)(1) of this AD and 

email to: 9-AVS-AIR-730-AMOC@faa.gov. 

(2) Before using any approved AMOC, 

notify your appropriate principal inspector, 

or lacking a principal inspector, the manager 

of the local flight standards district office/ 

certificate holding district office. 

(i) Related Information 

(1) For more information about this AD, 

contact Jim Rutherford, Aviation Safety 

Engineer, General Aviation & Rotorcraft 

Section, International Validation Branch, 

FAA, 901 Locust, Room 301, Kansas City, 

MO 64106; phone: (816) 329–4165; email: 

jim.rutherford@faa.gov. 

(2) Refer to European Aviation Safety 

Agency (EASA) AD 2019–0029, dated 

February 8, 2019, for more information. You 

may examine the EASA AD in the AD docket 

at https://www.regulations.gov by searching 

for and locating Docket No. FAA–2021–1015. 

(j) Material Incorporated by Reference 

(1) The Director of the Federal Register 

approved the incorporation by reference of 

the service information listed in this 

paragraph under 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR 

part 51. 

(2) You must use this service information 

as applicable to do the actions required by 

this AD, unless the AD specifies otherwise. 

(i) Solo Kleinmotoren GmbH Service 

Bulletin 4603–18, dated January 22, 2019. 

Note 1 to paragraph (j)(2)(i): This service 

information contains German to English 

translation. EASA used the English 

translation in referencing the document from 

Solo Kleinmotoren GmbH. For enforceability 

purposes, the FAA will cite the service 

information in English as it appears on the 

document. 

(ii) [Reserved] 

(3) For service information identified in 

this AD, contact Solo Kleinmotoren GmbH, 

Postfach 600152, D71050 Sindelfingen, 

Germany; phone: +49 703 1301–0; fax: +49 

703 1301–136; email: aircraft@sologermany.com; website: http://aircraft.soloonline.com. 

(4) You may view this service information 

at FAA, Airworthiness Products Section, 

Operational Safety Branch, 901 Locust, 

Kansas City, MO 64106. For information on 

the availability of this material at the FAA, 

call (817) 222–5110. 

(5) You may view this service information 

that is incorporated by reference at the 

National Archives and Records 

Administration (NARA). For information on 

the availability of this material at NARA, 

email: fr.inspection@nara.gov, or go to: 

https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/cfr/ 

ibr-locations.html. 

Issued on February 1, 2022. 

Lance T. Gant, 

Director, Compliance & Airworthiness 

Division, Aircraft Certification Service. 

[FR Doc. 2022–03591 Filed 2–18–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4910–13–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 

19 CFR Part 12 

[CBP Dec. 22–04] 

RIN 1515–AE72 

Emergency Import Restrictions 

Imposed on Archaeological and 

Ethnological Material of Afghanistan 

AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection, Department of Homeland 

Security; Department of the Treasury. 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: This document amends the 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection 

(CBP) regulations to reflect the 

imposition of emergency import 

restrictions on certain archaeological 

and ethnological material from 

Afghanistan. The Acting Assistant 

Secretary for Educational and Cultural 

Affairs, United States Department of 

State, determined that conditions 

warrant the imposition of emergency 

restrictions on categories of 

archaeological material and ethnological 

material of the cultural heritage of 

Afghanistan. This document contains 


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9440 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 35 / Tuesday, February 22, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 

1Note: Import restrictions concerning 

archaeological material apply only to those objects 

dating to A.D. 1747 and earlier. 

2Note: Import restrictions concerning 

ethnological material apply only to those objects 

that are 100 years old or older. 

the Designated List of Archaeological 

and Ethnological Material of 

Afghanistan that describes the types of 

objects or categories of archaeological 

and ethnological material to which the 

import restrictions apply. The 

emergency import restrictions imposed 

on certain archaeological and 

ethnological material of Afghanistan 

will be in effect until April 28, 2026, 

unless extended. These restrictions are 

being imposed pursuant to 

determinations of the United States 

Department of State made under the 

terms of the Convention on Cultural 

Property Implementation Act. 

DATES: Effective on February 18, 2022. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For 

legal aspects, W. Richmond Beevers, 

Chief, Cargo Security, Carriers and 

Restricted Merchandise Branch, 

Regulations and Rulings, Office of 

Trade, (202) 325–0084, ototrrculturalproperty@cbp.dhs.gov. For 

operational aspects, Julie L. Stoeber, 

Chief, 1USG Branch, Trade Policy and 

Programs, Office of Trade, (202) 945– 

7064, 1USGBranch@cbp.dhs.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

The Convention on Cultural Property 

Implementation Act, Public Law 97– 

446, 19 U.S.C. 2601 et seq. (hereinafter, 

‘‘the Cultural Property Implementation 

Act’’ or ‘‘Act’’), implements the 1970 

United Nations Educational, Scientific 

and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) 

Convention on the Means of Prohibiting 

and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export 

and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural 

Property (hereinafter, ‘‘the Convention’’ 

(823 U.N.T.S. 231 (1972)). Pursuant to 

the Cultural Property Implementation 

Act, the United States may enter into 

international agreements with another 

State Party to the Convention to impose 

import restrictions on eligible 

archaeological and ethnological material 

under procedures and requirements 

prescribed by the Act. Under certain 

limited circumstances, the Cultural 

Property Implementation Act authorizes 

the imposition of import restrictions on 

an emergency basis (19 U.S.C. 2603). 

Pursuant to 19 U.S.C. 2602(a), on 

April 28, 2021, Afghanistan, a State 

Party to the Convention, requested that 

import restrictions be imposed on 

certain archaeological and ethnological 

material, the pillage of which 

jeopardizes the cultural heritage of 

Afghanistan. The Cultural Property 

Implementation Act authorizes the 

President (or designee) to apply import 

restrictions on an emergency basis if the 

President determines that an emergency 

condition applies with respect to any 

archaeological or ethnological material 

of any requesting State Party (19 U.S.C. 

2603). The emergency restrictions are 

effective for no more than five years 

from the date of the State Party’s request 

and may be extended for three years 

where it is determined that the 

emergency condition continues to apply 

with respect to the covered material (19 

U.S.C. 2603(c)(3)). These restrictions 

may also be continued pursuant to an 

agreement concluded within the 

meaning of the Act (19 U.S.C. 

2603(c)(4)). 

On November 16, 2021, the Acting 

Assistant Secretary for Educational and 

Cultural Affairs, United States 

Department of State, after consultation 

with and recommendation by the 

Cultural Property Advisory Committee, 

made the determinations necessary 

under the Act for the emergency 

imposition of import restrictions on 

certain archaeological material and 

ethnological material of the cultural 

heritage of Afghanistan. The Designated 

List below sets forth the categories of 

material to which the import restrictions 

apply. Thus, U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection (CBP) is amending 

§ 12.104g(b) of title 19 of the Code of 

Federal Regulations (19 CFR 12.104g(b)) 

accordingly. 

Importation of covered material from 

Afghanistan will be restricted until 

April 28, 2026, unless the conditions set 

forth in 19 U.S.C. 2606 and 19 CFR 

12.104c are met. 

Designated List of Archaeological and 

Ethnological Material of Afghanistan 

The Designated List includes 

archaeological and ethnological material 

sourced from Afghanistan. 

Archaeological material ranges in date 

from the Paleolithic (50,000 B.C.) 

through the beginning of the Durrani 

Dynasty (A.D. 1747). Ethnological 

material includes architectural objects 

and wooden objects associated with 

Afghanistan’s diverse history, from the 

9th century A.D. through A.D. 1920. The 

Designated List set forth is 

representative only. Any dates and 

dimensions are approximate. The list is 

inclusive of yet-to-be-discovered styles 

and types. 

Categories of Archaeological and 

Ethnological Material 

I. Archaeological Material 

A. Stone 

B. Ceramics, Faience, and Fired Clay 

C. Metal 

D. Plaster, Stucco, and Unfired Clay 

E. Painting 

F. Ivory and Bone 

G. Glass 

H. Leather, Birch Bark, Vellum, Parchment, 

and Paper 

I. Textiles 

J. Wood, Shell, and other Organic Material 

K. Human Remains 

II. Ethnological Material 

A. Stone, Brick, Plaster, and Stucco 

B. Tiles 

C. Stained Glass 

D. Wood 

Approximate simplified chronology of wellknown periods: 

(a) Paleolithic to Chalcolithic (c. 50,000– 

3000 B.C.) 

(b) Bronze Age (3000–1000 B.C.) 

(c) Achaemenid Period (c. 6th century–330 

B.C.) 

(d) Mauryan Empire (c. 304–232 B.C.) 

(e) Hellenistic Empire and Greco-Bactrian 

Kingdom (330 B.C.–c. A.D. 10) 

(f) Kushan Empire (c. 2nd century B.C.–3rd 

century A.D.) 

(g) Persian Sassanid Empire and Hepthalite 

Conquest (A.D. 224–651) 

(h) Gandharan Period (c. 300 B.C.–A.D. 

1200) 

(i) Ghaznavid Empire (A.D. 962–1186) 

(j) Ghurid Empire (A.D. 1148–1202) 

(k) Timurid and Mughal Empire (A.D. 

1370–A.D. early 18th century) 

(l) Durrani Dynasty (A.D. 1747 1–1826) 

(m) Dost Mohammed and Anglo-Afghan 

Wars (A.D. 1826–1880) 

(n) Modern Afghanistan (A.D. 1880– 

Present) 2

I. Archaeological Material 

A. Stone 

1. Architectural Elements—Primarily 

in alabaster, limestone, marble, steatite 

schist and other types of stone. Category 

includes, but is not limited to, bricks 

and blocks from walls, ceilings, and 

floors; columns; door frames; false 

gables; friezes; lintels; mihrabs; 

minarets; niches; pillars; plinths; qiblas; 

and so on. These architectural elements 

may be plain, molded, carved, or 

inscribed in various languages and 

scripts. Decorative elements on 

architectural elements may be in high or 

low relief. Architectural elements may 

include relief and inlay sculptures that 

were part of a building (e.g., 

mausoleums, mosques, minarets, 

palaces, religious structures, public 

buildings, stupas, and others) such as 

friezes, panels, or stone figures. 

Architectural elements may have 

religious imagery or have been part of 

religious structures. For example, 

Gandharan and Kushan Period styles 

may include images of the Buddha, 

scenes from the life of the Buddha, 

Bodhisattvas, and other human figures, 

as well as animals, columns, and floral, 

geometric, and/or vegetal motifs. Other 

examples may include architectural 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 35 / Tuesday, February 22, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 9441 

elements with images of Hindu deities 

and figures, or Zoroastrian images. 

Architectural elements carved in stone 

from Islamic periods may include 

inscriptions in multiple languages and 

scripts. Stone architectural elements 

were common across many periods in 

Afghanistan’s history. Approximate 

date: 330 B.C.–A.D. 1747. 

2. Non-Architectural Relief 

Sculpture—Primarily in alabaster, 

limestone, marble, steatite schist, and 

other types of stone. Types include, but 

are not limited to, carved bases, ceiling 

decoration, funerary headstones and 

monuments, fountains, monoliths 

niches, plaques, roundels, slabs, 

sundials, and stelae bases. Decorative 

elements may be in high- or low-relief 

and may include animal and/or human 

forms as well as floral, geometric, and/ 

or vegetal motifs. Includes edicts and 

rock pillars with inscriptions in low 

relief. Inscriptions may be in multiple 

languages and scripts. Approximate 

date: 330 B.C.–A.D. 1747. 

3. Large Statuary—Primarily in grey 

schist, gypsum, and marble. Statuary 

includes human figures, which are often 

seated or standing. Heads and other 

figurative elements may be used in highor low-relief statues. Large statuary of 

human figures is primarily associated 

with the Hellenistic Empire and GrecoBactrian Kingdom through the 

Gandharan Periods. Also includes 

statuary of Hindu deities, figures, and 

images, often dated from the 7th century 

A.D. onward. Approximate date: 330 

B.C.–A.D. 1200. 

4. Small Statuary—Primarily in 

alabaster, calcite, chlorite, dolomite, 

jasper, limestone, marble, and steatite; 

primarily free standing; may have been 

shaped by carving, incision, grinding, 

polishing, or other techniques. Animal 

and human forms tend to be stylized. 

Includes game pieces. Small statuary is 

found throughout many archaeological 

periods from the Bronze Age onward, 

but representative styles are from the 

Bactrian and Sassanian periods. 

Approximate date: 2100 B.C.–A.D. 1200. 

a. Bactrian figurative statuary is often 

made of more than one type of stone, 

often chlorite or steatite, with limestone. 

Bactrian statues are in anthropomorphic 

forms, primarily female, and are 

elaborately carved and/or incised. 

Forms tend to be abstract and stylized, 

with armless bodies and legs, and a 

small protruding head. Heads tend to be 

small and carved in white limestone. 

Often in a seated or squatting position. 

Zoomorphic forms are also included 

and are often in a squatting or coiled 

position. Sizes vary, but are typically 14 

cm tall. Approximate date: 3rd–2nd 

millennium B.C. 

b. Non-figurative Bactrian statuary 

includes types such as columns, pillars, 

or column idols, and discs or disc idols. 

Column and disc statues have a smooth 

finish. Columns may have an elongated 

and/or tapered form with a wider base 

than at top. Column sizes vary, but 

typically range from 28–40 cm high and 

10–20 cm wide. Discs may have an 

incision or groove through the center. 

Disc sizes vary, but typically range from 

20–30 cm wide. Approximate date: 3rd– 

2nd millennium B.C. 

c. Sassanian statuary includes animal 

and human figures shaped by carving, 

grinding, and/or polishing. Figures tend 

to be stylized. May have been used for 

a variety of purposes including, small 

statuary possibly used as gaming pieces. 

Approximate date: A.D. 200–700. 

5. Vessels and Containers—Primarily 

in alabaster, chlorite, porphyry, rock 

crystal, and steatite schist. Vessel types 

may be conventional shapes such as 

amphora, bowls, cups, cylindrical 

vessels, flacons, jars, jugs, lamps, 

platters, pyxides, flasks, and trays, and 

may also include cosmetic containers, 

reliquaries (and their contents), and 

incense burners. Some drinking vessels 

(rhytons) may be in the shape of an 

animal or mythical creature carved into 

the ventral end. Surfaces may have 

incised geometric or vegetal decoration, 

incised script in multiple languages, 

and/or be polished. Some stone vessels 

and containers have no surface 

decoration. Includes vessel lids. 

6. Tools, Instruments, and Weights— 

Includes groundstone and flaked stone 

tools. 

a. Groundstone tools, instruments, 

and weights are mainly made from 

diorite, granite, marble, limestone, or 

quartz, but other types of stone are 

included. Types of groundstone tools 

include balls, batons, maces, palates, 

pestles, scrapers, scepters, and others. 

Includes spindle whorls and weights. 

Ends of batons and scepters may be 

carved or shaped and are approximately 

50 cm to 2 m in length. Stone weights 

can be shaped or ground into various 

forms including balls, cubes, handbags, 

pyramids, rings, or teardrop shapes; 

may be polished; and may be decorated 

with incisions or inscriptions in 

multiple languages. Stone weights 

typically vary from 20 to 30 cm. Stone 

tools used to polish, shape, or sharpen 

other tools are included. 

b. Flaked stone tools are primarily 

made of chert or other cryptocrystalline 

silicates, flint, limestone, obsidian, 

quartzite, schist, and others. Flaked 

stone tool types include axes, bifaces, 

blades, choppers, cores, hammers, 

microliths, projectiles, scrapers, sickles, 

unifaces, and others. Also includes tools 

like hammerstones and anvils used to 

create flaked stone tools. 

7. Beads and Jewelry—Primarily in 

agate, amber, carnelian, 

cryptocrystalline silicates, garnet, lapis 

lazuli, onyx, turquoise, quartz, or other 

semi-precious materials. Beads may be 

carved, cut, drilled, ground, and/or 

polished. Beads include animal, conical, 

cylindrical, disc, faceted, tear drop, 

spherical, and other shapes. May be 

inscriptions in multiple types of 

languages and scripts. Jewelry includes 

amulet, amulet cases, bracelets, 

necklaces, rings, and other types. 

8. Stamps and Seals—Primarily in 

agate, amethyst, chalcedony, hematite, 

jasper, rock crystal, steatite, or other 

types of stone. Stamps and seals may 

have engravings that include animals, 

human figures, geometric designs, 

inscriptions in various languages and 

scripts, and/or floral/vegetal motifs. 

Approximate date: 4th century B.C.– 

A.D. 1500. 

9. Furniture— Primarily in agate, 

steatite, turquoise, or other semiprecious stones. Includes furniture and 

furniture hardware such as inlay, 

fragments of inlay, fasteners, handles, 

knobs, and roundels. 

B. Ceramics, Faience, and Fired Clay 

1. Statuary—Includes small and largescale ceramic and terracotta statuary. 

May be in animal, human, hybrid 

animal/human, and mythological forms. 

Imagery may be religious. Objects may 

be associated with religious activity, 

games, or toys. May have traces of paint 

or pigment. Forms may be stylized or 

naturalized statuary depending on the 

time period. Stylized forms are 

associated with the Neolithic and 

Sassanian periods, while naturalized 

forms are associated with the GrecoBactrian and Gandharan period onward. 

Approximate date: 9000 B.C.—A.D. 

1747. 

2. Architectural Elements—Includes 

terracotta antefixes, niches, panels, tiles, 

and other elements used as functional or 

decorative elements in buildings and 

mosaics. Terracotta panels may be 

painted or have traces of paint. 

Terracotta tiles may be painted or 

unpainted. Mosaic designs often include 

animals, humans, floral, geometric, and/ 

or vegetal motifs. Tiles may be carved or 

have impressed or molded images of 

animals, humans, floral, geometric, and/ 

or vegetal motifs for decorative relief. 

Imagery may be religious. Includes 

bricks, pipes, and other architectural 

elements from archaeological contexts. 

Approximate date: 330 B.C.–A.D. 1747. 

3. Vessels—Includes utilitarian types, 

fine tableware, incense burners, 

cosmetic containers, funerary urns, 


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lamps, and other ceramic objects of 

everyday use. 

a. Neolithic—Includes earthenware 

vessels. Vessel types include bowls, 

cups, goblets, jars, vases, and other 

forms. Often painted with animal 

design; floral, geometric, and/or vegetal 

motifs (e.g., pipal leaves). Approximate 

date: 9000–2400 B.C. 

b. Bronze Age through pre-Islamic 

Periods—Includes earthenware vessels 

that may have a pink, peach, orange, or 

grey core. Vessel types include 

conventional shapes such as basins, 

beakers, bottles, bowls, jars, pitchers, 

storage vessels, vases, as well other 

forms such as cosmetic jars, lamps, 

stands, and table amphorae. Vessel 

forms may have pedestalled bases and/ 

or handles. Surface treatments may 

include slip, painting, and/or 

burnishing/polishing. Decorative 

techniques include incised and 

impressed decorations, including 

grooving, roulette, stamping, and other 

techniques. Stamps used for decoration 

range from simple geometric patterns to 

rosettes to elaborate scenes combining 

animal, floral, geometric, and/or vegetal 

designs. Some vessels may have 

elaborate shapes created using molds. 

High-relief surface decorative 

techniques may include affixing molded 

animal heads or rosettes to the exterior 

surface of a vessel. Examples include 

Greco-Bactrian vessels that range from 

plain to having multiple types of surface 

treatment and decorative techniques. 

Begram vessels may have intricate 

human/animal hybrid shapes molded 

into the vessel exterior. Some Sassanian 

vessel forms may have uniformly glazed 

ceramics in green, blue-green, or yellow 

glazes, while utilitarian forms may be 

unglazed. Includes lids of ceramic 

vessels. Approximate date: 3000 B.C.– 

A.D. 1000. 

c. Islamic Periods—Includes 

earthenware vessels (often red and buff) 

and porcelain. Vessel types may form 

conventional shapes such as bowls, 

cups, ewers, flasks, jars, jugs, platters, 

trays, and other types such as fire 

blowers (aeolipipes), incense burners, 

footed vessels, and zoomorphic shapes. 

May be hand-built, molded, or wheel 

thrown. Surface treatments may include 

slip, polishing, burnishing, and others. 

Vessels may have slip and paint. Other 

decorative techniques include incisions 

(sgraffito), often in floral, geometric, 

and/or vegetal designs; and inscriptions 

in multiple languages and scripts. 

Animal and human forms may be 

stylized. Vessels may have colorless 

lead, monochrome, or polychrome 

glazing. Vessels may be colorful. 

Common colors include green, yellow, 

blue, tomato red, purplish black, 

turquoise, and white. Imported types 

include celadons and blue-and-white 

porcelain from China; fritware, 

earthenware, and copies of Chinese 

ceramics from Iran; and glazed ceramics 

from Uzbekistan. Includes lids of 

ceramic vessels. Approximate date: A.D. 

1000–1747. 

4. Islamic Period Tiles—Includes 

glazed tiles and bricks used to decorate 

civic and religious architecture. Tiles 

are mostly square, but some are 

polygonal. Types may be molded and 

glazed in monochrome or polychrome. 

Turquoise and manganese are 

commonly used for glazing. Some tiles 

can be molded with decoration, with 

low- and high-relief techniques. 

Decorative molding may be in floral, 

geometric, or vegetal motifs; may have 

animal imagery. May have inscriptions 

in multiple languages and scripts. 

Includes glazed bricks. Approximate 

date: A.D. 1000–1747 

C. Metal—Includes copper, gold, 

silver, iron, electrum, and alloys of 

copper, tin, lead, and zinc. Metal objects 

may have been created using different 

techniques such as casting, chasing, 

gilding or repousse ́. Approximate date: 

3000 B.C.–A.D. 1750. 

1. Containers and Vessels—Vessel 

types may form conventional shapes 

such as basins, bowls, cauldrons, cups, 

dishes, ewers, flacons, jars, jugs, lamps, 

platters, stands, table ornaments, and 

utensils, and also may be cosmetic 

containers, incense burners, medicine 

droppers, reliquaries (and their 

contents), spouted vessels, and tripod 

stands. Some drinking vessels (rhytons) 

may be in the shape of an animal or 

mythical creature carved into the 

ventral end. Some styles may have lids 

and/or handles. Metal containers may 

be cast and turned, chased, engraved, 

gilt, and/or punched. Decorative styles 

include, but are not limited to, animals, 

arabesque motifs, inscriptions in 

different languages, floral motifs, 

geometric motifs, vegetal motifs. Some 

types of containers and vessels, like 

reliquaries, may be inlaid with garnet, 

lapis lazuli, pearl, turquoise, and/or 

other types of semi-precious stone as 

well as other types of precious metals, 

including gold and silver. Includes lids 

and handles of vessels. 

2. Jewelry and Personal Adornment— 

Types include, but are not limited to, 

amulets, amulet holders, bracelets, 

bracteates, belts, brooches, buckles, 

buttons, charms, crowns, hair 

ornaments, hairpins, mirrors, mirror 

handles, necklaces, ornaments, pectoral 

ornaments, pendants, rings, rosettes, 

scale weights, staffs, and others. May be 

highly decorative and include inlays of 

other types of ivory, bone, animal teeth, 

metals, precious stones, or semiprecious stones. Includes metal 

ornaments once attached to other types 

of textiles or leather objects. 

3. Tools and Instruments—Types 

include, but are not limited to, axes, 

bells, blades, hooks, keys, knives, pins, 

projectiles, rakes, sickles, spoons, staffs, 

trowels, weights, and tools of 

craftpersons such as carpenters, masons, 

and metal smiths. Approximate date: 

3000 B.C.–A.D. 1747. 

4. Weapons and Armor—Includes 

body armor, such as helmets, shin 

guards, shields, horse armor and horse 

bits. Launching weapons (spears and 

javelins); hand-to-hand combat weapons 

(swords, daggers); and sheaths. Some 

weapons may be highly decorative and 

include inlays of other types of metals, 

precious stones, or semi-precious stones 

in the sheaths and hilts. Approximate 

date: 330 B.C.–A.D. 1747. 

5. Coins— Ancient coins include 

gold, silver, copper, and bronze coins; 

may be hand stamped with units 

ranging from tetradrachms to dinars; 

includes gold bun ingots and silver 

ingots, which may be plain and/or 

inscribed. Some of the most well-known 

types are described below: 

a. The earliest coins in Afghanistan 

are Greek silver coins, including 

tetradrachms and drachmae. 

Approximate date: 530–333 B.C. 

b. During the reign of Darius I, gold 

staters and silver sigloi were produced 

in Bactria and Gandhara. Approximate 

date: 586–550 B.C. 

c. Achaemenid coins include round 

punch-marked coins with one or two 

punched holes and bent bar coins 

(shatamana). Approximate date: 5th 

century B.C. 

d. Gandhara coins include janapadas, 

bent bar coins based on the silver sigloi 

weight. Approximate date: 4th century 

B.C. 

e. Mauryan coins include silver 

karshapanas with five punches, six arm 

designs, and/or sun symbols. Weights 

ranged from 5.5 to 7.2 gm. Approximate 

date: 322–185 B.C. 

f. Gold staters and silver tetradrachms 

were produced locally after Alexander 

the Great conquered the region. 

Approximate date: 327–323 B.C. 

g. Greco-Bactrian coins include gold 

staters, silver tetradrachms, silver and 

bronze drachms, and a small number of 

punch-marked coins. The bust of the 

king with his name written in Greek and 

Prakit were on the obverse, and Greek 

deities and images of Buddha were on 

the reverse. Approximate date: 250–125 

B.C. 

h. Common Roman Imperial coins 

found in archaeological contexts in 

Afghanistan were struck in silver and 


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bronze. Approximate date: 1st century 

B.C.–4th century A.D. 

i. Kushan Dynasty coins include 

silver tetradrachms, copper coin 

(Augustus type), bronze diadrachms and 

gold dinars. Imagery includes portrait 

busts of each king with his emblem 

(tamgha) on both sides. Classical Greek 

and Zoroastrian deities and images of 

the Buddha are depicted on the reverse. 

Approximate date: A.D. 19–230. 

j. Sassanian coins include silver 

drachms, silver half drachms, obols 

(dang), copper drahms and gold dinars, 

and gold coins of Shapur II (A.D. 309– 

379). Starting with Peroz I, mint 

indication was included on the coins. 

Sassanian coins may include imagery of 

Zoroastrian Fire Temples. Approximate 

date: A.D. 224–651. 

k. Hephthalite coins include silver 

drachms, silver dinars, and small 

copper and bronze coins. The designs 

were the same as Sassanian, but they 

did not put the rulers’ names on the 

coins. Hephthalite coins may include 

imagery of Zoroastrian Fire Temples. 

Approximate date: 5th–8th centuries 

A.D. 

l. Turk Shahis coins include silver 

and copper drachma with portraits of 

the rulers wearing a distinctive triple 

crescent crown. The emblems of these 

Buddhist Turks were also included on 

the coin. Inscriptions were in Bactrian. 

Approximate date: A.D. 665–850. 

m. Shahiya or Shahis of Kabul coins 

include silver, bronze, and copper 

drachma with inscriptions of military 

and chief commanders. Hindu imagery 

is included on the coin design. The two 

main types of images are the bull and 

horseman and the elephant and lion. 

Approximate date: A.D. 565–879. 

n. Chinese coins belonging primarily 

to the Tang Dynasty are found in 

archaeological contexts in Afghanistan. 

Approximate date: A.D. 618–907. 

o. Ghaznavid coins include gold 

dinars with bilingual inscriptions, 

Islamic titles in Arabic and Sharda and 

images of Shiva, Nandi, and Samta 

Deva. Approximate date: A.D. 977– 

1186. 

p. Ghurid coins include silver and 

gold tangas with inscriptions and 

abstract goddess iconography. 

Approximate date: A.D. 879–1215. 

q. Timurid coins include silver and 

copper tangas and copper dinars, both 

coin types are decorated with Arabic 

inscriptions. Approximate date: A.D. 

1370 –1507. 

r. Mughal coins include shahrukhi, 

gold mithqal, gold mohur, silver rupee, 

copper dams, and copper falus. The 

iconography varies, depending on the 

ruler, but popular designs include 

images of the Hindu deities Sita and 

Ram, portrait busts of the rulers, and the 

twelve zodiac signs. Approximate date: 

A.D. 1526–1857. 

6. Ceremonial Objects—Includes 

highly decorative axes, staffs, swords, 

and other types of implements. While 

the forms may be similar to utilitarian 

objects, ceremonial objects are too 

decorative to have been used as 

everyday tools. Approximate date: 3000 

B.C.–A.D. 1747. 

7. Statuary, Ornaments, and other 

Relief Sculpture—Primarily in copper, 

gold, silver, bronze, or alloys of copper, 

tin lead, and zinc. Includes freestanding or supported statuary; relief 

plaques or tablets; votive ornaments; 

and other ornaments. Decoration may 

include humans, animals, mythological 

figures (e.g., griffins or horned lions), 

and/or scenes of activity. Plaques or 

tablets may have been cast, chased, and/ 

or embossed. Plaques and tablets may 

have inlay of other types of material. 

Statuary includes objects fashioned as 

humans, animals, or mythological 

figures; miniature chariots; wheeled 

carts; and other types of objects. 

Decorative elements may include floral, 

geometric, or vegetal motifs; 

inscriptions in multiple languages or 

scripts. Statuary includes naturalized 

and stylized forms. 

8. Stamps and Seals—Primarily in 

cast bronze, and alloys of copper, tin, 

lead, and zinc; includes stamps and 

seals in gold or silver. Types include 

amulets, rings, small devices with 

engraving on one side, and others. 

Stamps and seals may have engravings 

that include animals, human figures, 

geometric designs, inscriptions in 

various languages and scripts, and/or 

floral/vegetal motifs. May have inlay of 

other types of material. Approximate 

date: 4th century B.C.–A.D. 1500. 

D. Plaster, Stucco, and Unfired Clay— 

Includes animal figures, columns, 

human figures, reliefs, medallions, 

ornaments, panels, plaques, roundels, 

window screens, and other architectural 

and non-architectural decoration or 

sculpture. There may be traces of paint, 

gilding, and/or inscriptions in multiple 

languages and scripts. Stucco panels 

may have elaborate scenes of animals 

and human activity (such as hunting or 

elite activity) and/or floral, geometric, 

and vegetal patterns. Stucco panels may 

have been made with molds. Stucco 

figures and objects may have strong 

resemblance to Hellenistic styles. 

Painted clay objects are often 

represented as single individuals, such 

as a Buddha, Bodhisattva, or a male or 

female patron of a religious complex. 

Unfired clay roundels with stamped 

impressions used as sealing material are 

included. 

E. Painting—Includes wall painting 

and fragments, often having a white 

base coat on ground clay mixed with 

small stones and vegetal matter; color is 

often applied in thin pigments in 

primary colors; figures are often 

outlined in black. Subjects vary, but 

images of Buddha figures and mandalas 

are common. 

F. Ivory and Bone 

1. Non-Architectural Relief Panels 

and Plaques—Highly and elaborately 

decorated and engraved panels and 

plaques with low- and high-relief 

carvings. May include imagery of 

humans, animals, and human activity; 

floral, geometric, and/or vegetal designs. 

Begram ivory panels are a typical 

example. Approximate date: 1st century 

A.D. 

2. Statuary—Includes carved animal 

and human figures. Floral, geometric, 

and/or vegetal decorative elements may 

be part of the carved design. May be in 

low- or high-relief. Begram Ivory 

figurines are an example. 

3. Containers, Handles, and other 

Non-Architectural Objects—Includes 

buckles, buttons, combs, game die, 

handles on daggers, mirrors, pins, and 

other personal objects. 

4. Furniture—Includes arms, brackets, 

handles, finials, footstools, and legs in 

chairs, chests, trunks, and other types of 

furniture. 

G. Glass 

1. Architectural Elements—Mosaics 

and stained glass with various designs 

and colors. May be part of large designs 

with floral, geometric, and/or vegetal 

motifs; often with religious imagery. 

Includes glass inlay used in 

architectural elements. Approximate 

date: 1st century A.D.–A.D. 1747. 

2. Beads/Jewelry—Includes beads that 

may be cylindrical, spherical, conical, 

disc, and others. Decorations may 

include bevels, incisions, and/or raised 

decoration. Includes glass inlay used in 

other types of beads and/or jewelry. 

Approximate date: 1st century A.D.– 

A.D. 1747. 

3. Vessels—Vessel types may form 

conventional shapes such as beakers, 

bowls, cups, dishes, flasks, goblets, jars, 

mugs, perfume bottles, and vases, and 

other shapes such as cosmetic 

containers, lamps, medicine droppers, 

and others. Flasks and drinking vessels 

may be shaped as animals or fish. Some 

vessel types may have been blown into 

molds. May have decorative elements of 

high-relief including honeycomb 

patterns and waves. May be 

monochrome or polychrome. Some 

polychrome glass vessels are elaborately 

colored and decorated with animals, 

humans, human activity; floral, 

geometric, and vegetal designs. Some 


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9444 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 35 / Tuesday, February 22, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 

polychrome glass vessels may have been 

elaborately painted with scenes of 

humans, animals, and/or scenes of 

human activity or have traces of paint. 

Vessels created and molded using 

mosaic techniques are included. 

Approximate date: 1st century A.D.– 

A.D. 1747. 

4. Ornaments—Includes glass 

medallions. May have molded 

decorations including, but not limited 

to, animals, humans, floral, geometric, 

and vegetal motifs. Typically associated 

with the Ghaznavid and Ghurid periods. 

Approximate date: A.D. 1000–1200. 

H. Leather, Birch Bark, Velum, 

Parchment, and Paper 

1. Books and Manuscripts—Includes 

scrolls, sheets, or bound volumes. 

Includes secular and religious texts. 

Text may be written on birch bark, 

velum, parchment, or paper, and may be 

gathered into leather bindings or folios. 

Calligraphy is written in ink. Books and 

manuscripts are written in multiple 

languages and scripts, but Arabic and 

Persian are most common. Books and 

manuscripts may be further embellished 

or decorated with colorful floral, 

geometric, or vegetal motifs; images of 

animals; images of humans and human 

activity. Decoration, embellishment, 

illumination, and/or painting may have 

been added after the text was written. 

Occasionally, there are portraits or 

illustrations of single figures. May be in 

miniature form. Timurid period 

manuscript types are typically highly 

colorful with polychrome decoration, 

embellishment, illumination, and/or 

painting. Approximate date: 1st century 

A.D.–A.D. 1750. 

2. Items of Personal Adornment— 

Primarily in leather, including bracelets, 

belts, necklaces, sandals, shoes, and 

other types of jewelry. May be 

embroidered or embellished with other 

types of materials. Leather goods may 

have also been used in conjunction with 

other types of textiles. 

I. Textiles—Includes silk, linen, 

cotton, hemp, wool, damasee, samit, 

other woven materials used in basketry 

and other household goods; clothing, 

shoes, jewelry, and items of personal 

adornment; burial shrouds; tent 

coverings and domestic textiles; carpets; 

and others. Decorative techniques may 

include embroidery with various motifs, 

including, but not limited to, animals, 

floral, geometric, and vegetal motifs or 

textiles may be undecorated. May have 

patterns woven into the body of the 

textile. Gold or silver threads may be 

woven into other fabrics, for example in 

samit textiles. May have traces of paint. 

Approximate date: 1st century A.D.– 

A.D. 1747. 

J. Wood, Shell, and other Organic 

Material—Includes architectural pieces 

made from wood; statuary and figurines; 

furniture; jewelry and other items of 

personal adornment; musical 

instruments; vessels and containers; and 

engraved stamps and seals from 

archaeological contexts. 

K. Human Remains—Human remains 

and fragments of human remains, 

including skeletal remains, soft tissue, 

and ash from the human body that may 

be preserved in burial, reliquaries, and 

other contexts. 

II. Ethnological Material 

A. Stone, brick, plaster, and stucco— 

Primarily in brick, plaster, stone (e.g., 

alabaster, limestone, marble, steatite 

schist), and stucco. Includes structural 

elements such as bricks and blocks from 

walls, ceilings, and floors; columns; 

door frames; false gables; friezes; jalis; 

lintels; mihrabs; minarets; niches; 

pillars; plinths; qiblas; and others. Also 

includes decorative elements such as 

carved bases, ceiling decoration, 

funerary headstones and monuments, 

fountains, monoliths, niches, plaques, 

roundels, slabs, and stelae bases. May be 

plain, molded, carved, or inscribed in 

various languages and scripts. 

Decorative elements may be in high- or 

low-relief. Architectural elements may 

include relief and inlay sculptures that 

were part of a building (e.g., 

mausoleums, mosques, minarets, 

palaces, religious structures, public 

buildings, royal buildings, shrines, 

stupas, and others), such as friezes, 

panels, or stone figures. Architectural 

elements may have religious imagery or 

may have been part of religious 

structures. 

B. Tiles—Includes glazed tiles and 

glazed bricks used to decorate civic and 

religious architecture. Tiles are mostly 

square, but some are polygonal. Types 

may be molded and glazed in 

monochrome or polychrome. Turquoise 

and manganese are commonly used for 

glazing. Some tiles can be molded with 

decoration, with low- and high-relief 

techniques. Decorative molding may be 

in floral, geometric, or vegetal motifs; 

may have animal imagery. May have 

inscriptions in multiple languages and 

scripts. 

C. Stained Glass—Stained glass is 

glass that is colored and arranged in 

various patterns, often with floral, 

geometric, and/or vegetal designs. 

Wooden dividers may separate the 

panels of glass. Often in the windows of 

religious buildings, including mosques. 

D. Wood 

1. Architectural elements—This type 

encompasses both structural and 

decorative elements including walls, 

doors, door frames, posts, lintels, jambs, 

finials, figural capitals, panels, veranda 

shutters, window fittings, window 

frames, balconies, minbars, mihrabs, or 

pieces of any of these objects. 

Architectural elements may be 

repurposed into newer and different 

items, such as a wood panel into a table 

or a door jamb into a bench. Well 

known examples are from the Nuristan 

region or date to the Timurid and 

Mughal period. 

2. Nuristani Figures—Includes lifesized and hand-held stylized wooden 

figures of ancestors and deities. A small 

number are horse and rider types. Many 

have sustained damage including small 

holes and cracks, others may be 

partially defaced, and others may be cut 

in half for ease of transport. 

Approximate date: A.D. 1400 –1920. 

3. Musical Instruments—Type 

includes stringed and percussion 

instruments associated with the 

Nuristani culture. Typically made in a 

variety of materials including animal 

hair, animal hides, cloth, nylon, and 

wood. Stringed instruments may have 

bows often crafted with horsehair or 

silk; may have ivory inlay; may have 

tuning pegs. Approximate date: A.D. 

1400—1920. 

References 

Afghanistan: Hidden Treasures from the 

National Museum, Kabul, 2008, edited 

by Frank Hiebert and Pierre Cambon, 

National Geographic, Washington DC. 

Afghanistan: Une Histoire Millenaire, 2002, 

Musee Guimet, Paris. 

After Alexander: Central Asia Before Islam, 

2007, Edited by Joe Cribb and Georgina 

Herrmann, The British Academy by 

Oxford University Press, Oxford. 

Ancient Art from Afghanistan: Treasures of 

the Kabul Museum, 1966, Benjamin 

Rowland Jr., Asia Society, New York. 

Buddhist Art of Gandhara: In the Ashmolean 

Museum, 2018, David Jongeward, 

Ashmolean Museum and University of 

Oxford, Oxford. 

National Museum of Herat—Areia Antiqua 

Through Time, 2007, Ute Frank, 

Deutsches Archaologisches Institut 

Berlin, Eurasien-Abteilung. 

The Monuments of Afghanistan: History, 

Archaeology, and Architecture, 2008, 

Warwick Ball, I.B. Tauris & Co Ltd, New 

York. 

Typology and Chronology of Ceramics of 

Bactria, Afghanistan 600 BCE–500 CE, 

2015, Charlotte Elizabeth Maxwell-Jones, 

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 

Inapplicability of Notice and Delayed 

Effective Date 

This amendment involves a foreign 

affairs function of the United States and 

is, therefore, being made without notice 

or public procedure (5 U.S.C. 553(a)(1)). 

For the same reason, a delayed effective 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 35 / Tuesday, February 22, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 9445 

date is not required under 5 U.S.C. 

553(d)(3). 

Regulatory Flexibility Act 

Because no notice of proposed 

rulemaking is required, the provisions 

of the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 

U.S.C. 601 et seq.) do not apply. 

Executive Order 12866 

CBP has determined that this 

document is not a regulation or rule 

subject to the provisions of Executive 

Order 12866 because it pertains to a 

foreign affairs function of the United 

States, as described above, and therefore 

is specifically exempted by section 

3(d)(2) of Executive Order 12866. 

Signing Authority 

This regulation is being issued in 

accordance with 19 CFR 0.1(a)(1) 

pertaining to the Secretary of the 

Treasury’s authority (or that of his/her 

delegate) to approve regulations related 

to customs revenue functions. 

Chris Magnus, the Commissioner of 

CBP, having reviewed and approved 

this document, is delegating the 

authority to electronically sign this 

document to Robert F. Altneu, who is 

the Director of the Regulations and 

Disclosure Law Division for CBP, for 

purposes of publication in the Federal 

Register. 

List of Subjects in 19 CFR Part 12 

Cultural property, Customs duties and 

inspection, Imports, Prohibited 

merchandise, Reporting and 

recordkeeping requirements. 

Amendment to CBP Regulations 

For the reasons set forth above, part 

12 of title 19 of the Code of Federal 

Regulations (19 CFR part 12), is 

amended as set forth below: 

PART 12—SPECIAL CLASSES OF 

MERCHANDISE 

■ 1. The general authority citation for 

part 12 and the specific authority for 

§ 12.104g continue to read as follows: 

Authority: 5 U.S.C. 301; 19 U.S.C. 66, 

1202 (General Note 3(i), Harmonized Tariff 

Schedule of the United States (HTSUS)), 

1624. 

* * * * * 

Sections 12.104 through 12.104i also 

issued under 19 U.S.C. 2612; 

* * * * * 

■ 2. In § 12.104g, the table in paragraph 

(b) is amended by adding Afghanistan to 

the list in alphabetical order to read as 

follows: 

§ 12.104g Specific items or categories 

designated by agreements or emergency 

actions. 

* * * * * 

(b) * * * 

State party Cultural property Decision No. 

Afghanistan ............................................ Archaeological and ethnological material from Afghanistan .................................. CBP Dec. 22–04. 

*******

Robert F. Altneu, 

Director, Regulations & Disclosure Law 

Division, Regulations & Rulings, Office of 

Trade U.S. Customs and Border Protection. 

Timothy E. Skud, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. 

[FR Doc. 2022–03663 Filed 2–18–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9111–14–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 

Internal Revenue Service 

26 CFR Part 1 

[TD 9960] 

RIN 1545–BO59 

Guidance on Passive Foreign 

Investment Companies; Correction 

AGENCY: Internal Revenue Service (IRS), 

Treasury. 

ACTION: Correcting amendment. 

SUMMARY: This document contains 

corrections to the final regulations 

Treasury Decision 9960 published in the 

Federal Register on Tuesday, January 

25, 2022. The final regulations regarding 

the treatment of domestic partnerships 

for purposes of determining amounts 

included in the gross income of their 

partners with respect to foreign 

corporations. 

DATES: These corrections are effective 

on February 22, 2022, and applicable on 

or after January 25, 2022. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Edward J. Tracy at (202) 317–6934 (not 

a toll-free number). 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

The final regulations (TD 9960) 

subject to this correction are issued 

under section 951 of the Internal 

Revenue Code. 

Need for Correction 

As published on January 25, 2022 (87 

FR 3648), the final regulations (TD 

9960) contain errors that need to be 

corrected. 

List of Subjects in 26 CFR Part 1 

Income taxes, Reporting and 

recordkeeping requirements. 

Correction of Publication 

Accordingly, 26 CFR part 1 is 

corrected by making the following 

correcting amendments: 

PART 1—INCOME TAXES 

■ Paragraph 1. The authority citation 

for part 1 continues to read in part as 

follows: 

Authority: 26 U.S.C. 7805 *** 

§ 1.958–1 [Corrected] 

■ Par. 2. Section 1.958–1(d)(3)(iii)(B)(3) 

is corrected by removing the word 

‘‘note’’ and adding the word ‘‘account’’ 

in its place. 

Oluwafunmilayo A. Taylor, 

Chief, Publications and Regulations Branch, 

Legal Processing Division, Associate Chief 

Counsel, (Procedure and Administration). 

[FR Doc. 2022–03611 Filed 2–18–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4830–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

Department of the Navy 

32 CFR Part 744 

[Docket ID: USN–2020–HQ–0005] 

RIN 0703–AB27 

Policies and Procedures for the 

Protection of Proprietary Rights in 

Technical Information Proposed for 

Release to Foreign Governments 

AGENCY: Department of the Navy, 

Department of Defense (DoD). 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: This final rule removes the 

Navy regulation on the Policies and 

Procedures for the Protection of 

Proprietary Rights in Technical 

Information Proposed for Release to 


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