99956 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 238 / Wednesday, December 11, 2024 / Notices 

to Andrea Battista, SA–1, 12th Floor, 

Directorate of Defense Trade Controls, 

Bureau of Political Military Affairs, U.S. 

Department of State, Washington, DC 

20522–0112, via phone at 202–992– 

0973, or via email at battistaal@

state.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

• Title of Information Collection: 

Application/License for Permanent/ 

Temporary Export or Temporary Import 

of Classified Defense Articles and 

Related Classified Technical Data. 

• OMB Control Number: 1405–0022. 

• Type of Request: Renewal of a 

Currently Approved Collection. 

• Originating Office: Bureau of 

Political-Military Affairs, Directorate of 

Defense Trade Controls, PM/DDTC. 

• Form Number: DSP–85. 

• Respondents: Business, Nonprofit 

Organizations, and Individuals. 

• Estimated Number of Respondents: 

74. 

• Estimated Number of Responses: 

74. 

• Average Time per Response: 30 

minutes. 

• Total Estimated Burden Time: 37 

hours. 

• Frequency: On occasion. 

• Obligation to Respond: Required to 

Obtain or Retain a Benefit. 

We are soliciting public comments to 

permit the Department to: 

• Evaluate whether the proposed 

information collection is necessary for 

the proper functions of the Department. 

• Evaluate the accuracy of our 

estimate of the time and cost burden for 

this proposed collection, including the 

validity of the methodology and 

assumptions used. 

• Enhance the quality, utility, and 

clarity of the information to be 

collected. 

• Minimize the reporting burden on 

those who are to respond, including the 

use of automated collection techniques 

or other forms of information 

technology. 

Please note that comments submitted 

in response to this Notice are public 

record. Before including any detailed 

personal information, you should be 

aware that your comments as submitted, 

including your personal information, 

will be available for public review. 

Abstract of Proposed Collection 

In accordance with part 123 of the 

ITAR, any person who intends to 

permanently export, temporarily export, 

or temporarily import classified defense 

articles, including classified technical 

data must first obtain DDTC 

authorization. The ‘‘Application/ 

License for Permanent/Temporary 

Export or Temporary Import of 

Classified Defense Articles and Related 

Classified Technical Data’’ (Form DSP– 

85) is used to obtain permission for the 

permanent export, temporary export, or 

temporary import of classified defense 

articles, including classified technical 

data, covered by the U.S. Munitions List 

(USML). This form is an application 

that, when completed and approved by 

the Bureau of Political Military Affairs, 

Directorate of Defense Trade Controls 

(PM/DDTC), Department of State, 

constitutes the official record and 

authorization for all classified 

commercial defense trade transactions, 

pursuant to the Arms Export Control 

Act and the International Traffic in 

Arms Regulations. 

Methodology: This information 

collection may be sent to the Directorate 

of Defense Trade Controls via the 

following methods: electronically or 

mail. 

Michael Vaccaro, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary, Bureau of 

Political and Military Affairs, Department of 

State. 

[FR Doc. 2024–29052 Filed 12–10–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4710–25–P 

OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES 

TRADE REPRESENTATIVE 

Determination of Trade Surplus in 

Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods and 

Sugar-Containing Products of Chile, 

Morocco, Costa Rica, the Dominican 

Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, 

Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia, 

and Panama 

AGENCY: Office of the United States 

Trade Representative (USTR). 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: In accordance with the 

Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the 

United States (HTSUS), USTR is 

providing notice of its determination of 

the trade surplus in certain sugar and 

syrup goods and sugar-containing 

products of Chile, Morocco, Costa Rica, 

the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, 

Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, 

Colombia, and Panama. The level of a 

country’s trade surplus in these goods 

relates to the quantity of sugar and 

syrup goods and sugar-containing 

products for which the United States 

grants preferential tariff treatment under 

the United States-Chile Free Trade 

Agreement (Chile FTA), the United 

States-Morocco Free Trade Agreement 

(Morocco FTA), the Dominican 

Republic-Central America-United States 

Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR 

FTA), the United States-Peru Trade 

Promotion Agreement (Peru TPA), the 

United States-Colombia Trade 

Promotion Agreement (Colombia TPA), 

and the United States-Panama Trade 

Promotion Agreement (Panama TPA). 

DATES: This notice is applicable on 

January 1, 2025. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Erin 

H. Nicholson, Office of Agricultural 

Affairs, 202.395.9419 or 

Erin.H.Nicholson@ustr.eop.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

I. Chile FTA 

Pursuant to section 201 of the Chile 

FTA Implementation Act (Pub. L. 108– 

77; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), Presidential 

Proclamation No. 7746 of December 30, 

2003 (68 FR 75789) implemented the 

Chile FTA on behalf of the United States 

and modified the HTSUS to reflect the 

tariff treatment provided for in the Chile 

FTA. 

Note 3(a) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 requires USTR 

annually to publish a determination of 

the amount of Chile’s trade surplus, by 

volume, with all sources for goods in 

Harmonized System (HS) subheadings 

1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, 

1701.99, 1702.20, 1702.30, 1702.40, 

1702.60, 1702.90, 1806.10, 2101.12, 

2101.20, and 2106.90, except that 

Chile’s imports of goods classified 

under HS subheadings 1702.40 and 

1702.60 that qualify for preferential 

tariff treatment under the Chile FTA are 

not included in the calculation of 

Chile’s trade surplus. 

Note 3(b) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 provides duty-free 

treatment for certain sugar and syrup 

goods and sugar-containing products of 

Chile entered under subheading 

9822.02.01 in any calendar year (CY) 

(beginning in CY2016) in the quantity of 

goods equal to the amount of Chile’s 

trade surplus in subdivision (a) of the 

note. During CY2023, the most recent 

year for which data is available, Chile’s 

imports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its exports of 

those goods by 662,341 metric tons 

according to data published by its 

customs authority, the Servicio 

Nacional de Aduana. Based on this 

data, USTR has determined that Chile 

has a negative trade surplus. Therefore, 

in accordance with U.S. Note 3(b) to 

subchapter XXII of HTSUS chapter 98, 

goods of Chile are not eligible to enter 

the United States duty-free under 

subheading 9822.02.01 in CY2025. 

II. Morocco FTA 

Pursuant to section 201 of the 

Morocco FTA Implementation Act (Pub. 


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Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 238 / Wednesday, December 11, 2024 / Notices 99957 

L. 108–302; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 7971 of 

December 22, 2005 (70 FR 76651) 

implemented the Morocco FTA on 

behalf of the United States and modified 

the HTSUS to reflect the tariff treatment 

provided for in the Morocco FTA. Note 

6(a) to subchapter XXII of HTSUS 

chapter 98 requires USTR annually to 

publish a determination of the amount 

of Morocco’s trade surplus, by volume, 

with all sources for goods in HS 

subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 

1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, 

except that Morocco’s imports of U.S. 

goods classified under HS subheadings 

1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify for 

preferential tariff treatment under the 

Morocco FTA are not included in the 

calculation of Morocco’s trade surplus. 

Note 6(b) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 provides duty-free 

treatment for certain sugar and syrup 

goods and sugar-containing products of 

Morocco entered under subheading 

9822.03.01 in any CY in the quantity of 

goods equal to the amount of Morocco’s 

trade surplus in subdivision (a) of the 

note. 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Morocco’s 

imports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its exports of 

those goods by 1,086,639 metric tons 

according to data published by its 

customs authority, the Office des 

Changes. Based on this data, USTR has 

determined that Morocco has a negative 

trade surplus. Therefore, in accordance 

with U.S. Note 6(b) to subchapter XXII 

of HTSUS chapter 98, goods of Morocco 

are not eligible to enter the United 

States duty-free under subheading 

9822.03.01 in CY 2025. 

III. CAFTA-DR FTA 

Pursuant to section 201 of the 

CAFTA-DR FTA Implementation Act 

(Pub. L. 109–53; 19 U.S.C. 4031), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 7987 of 

February 28, 2006 (71 FR 10827), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 7991 of 

March 24, 2006 (71 FR 16009), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 7996 of 

March 31, 2006 (71 FR 16971), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 8034 of 

June 30, 2006 (71 FR 38509), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 8111 of 

February 28, 2007 (72 FR 10025), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 8331 of 

December 23, 2008 (73 FR 79585), and 

Presidential Proclamation No. 8536 of 

June 12, 2010 (75 FR 34311), 

implemented the CAFTA-DR FTA on 

behalf of the United States and modified 

the HTSUS to reflect the tariff treatment 

provided for in the CAFTA-DR FTA. 

Note 25(b)(i) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 requires USTR 

annually to publish a determination of 

the amount of each CAFTA-DR 

country’s trade surplus, by volume, with 

all sources for goods in HS subheadings 

1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, 

1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, except 

that each CAFTA-DR country’s exports 

to the United States of goods classified 

under HS subheadings 1701.12, 

1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, and 1701.99 

and its imports of goods classified under 

HS subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 

that qualify for preferential tariff 

treatment under the CAFTA-DR FTA are 

not included in the calculation of that 

country’s trade surplus. 

U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII 

of HTSUS chapter 98 provides duty-free 

treatment for certain sugar and syrup 

goods and sugar-containing products of 

each CAFTA-DR country entered under 

subheading 9822.05.20 in an amount 

equal to the lesser of that country’s trade 

surplus or the specific quantity set out 

in that note for that country and that 

calendar year. In each successive year 

after CY2021, the aggregate quantity for 

each country increases, from the 

aggregate quantity permitted in the prior 

calendar year, by the quantity set out in 

that note. 

Costa Rica 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Costa Rica’s 

exports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its imports of 

those goods by 30,086 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

Costa Rican Customs Department, 

Ministry of Finance. Based on this data, 

USTR has determined that Costa Rica’s 

trade surplus is 30,086 metric tons. The 

specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 

25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTSUS 

chapter 98 for Costa Rica for CY2025 is 

15,180 metric tons. Therefore, in 

accordance with that note, the aggregate 

quantity of goods of Costa Rica that may 

be entered duty-free under subheading 

9822.05.20 in CY2025 is 15,180 metric 

tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser 

of Costa Rica’s trade surplus and the 

specific quantity set out in that note for 

Costa Rica for CY2025). 

Dominican Republic 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, the 

Dominican Republic’s imports of the 

sugar and syrup goods and sugarcontaining products described above 

exceeded its exports of those goods by 

97,159 metric tons according to data 

published by the General Directorate of 

Customs (DGA). Based on this data, 

USTR has determined that the 

Dominican Republic has a negative 

trade surplus. Therefore, in accordance 

with U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter 

XXII of HTSUS chapter 98, goods of the 

Dominican Republic are not eligible to 

enter the United States duty-free under 

subheading 9822.05.20 in CY2025. 

El Salvador 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, El Salvador’s 

exports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its imports of 

those goods by 369,856 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

Central Bank of El Salvador. Based on 

this data, USTR has determined that El 

Salvador’s trade surplus is 369,856 

metric tons. The specific quantity set 

out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter 

XXII of HTSUS chapter 98 for El 

Salvador for CY2025 is 39,440 metric 

tons. Therefore, in accordance with that 

note, the aggregate quantity of goods of 

El Salvador that may be entered dutyfree under subheading 9822.05.20 in 

CY2025 is 39,440 metric tons (i.e., the 

amount that is the lesser of El Salvador’s 

trade surplus and the specific quantity 

set out in that note for El Salvador for 

CY 2025). 

Guatemala 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Guatemala’s 

exports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its imports of 

those goods by 983,553 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

Guatemalan Sugar Association 

(ASAZGUA) and Bank of Guatemala. 

Based on this data, USTR has 

determined that Guatemala’s trade 

surplus is 983,553 metric tons. The 

specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 

25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTSUS 

chapter 98 for Guatemala for CY2025 is 

54,520 metric tons. Therefore, in 

accordance with that note, the aggregate 

quantity of goods of Guatemala that may 

be entered duty-free under subheading 

9822.05.20 in CY 2025 is 54,520 metric 

tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser 

of Guatemala’s trade surplus and the 

specific quantity set out in that note for 

Guatemala for CY2025). 

Honduras 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Honduras’ 

exports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its imports of 

those goods by 158,791 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

Central Bank of Honduras. Based on 


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99958 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 238 / Wednesday, December 11, 2024 / Notices 

this data, USTR has determined that 

Honduras’ trade surplus is 158,791 

metric tons. The specific quantity set 

out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter 

XXII of HTSUS chapter 98 for Honduras 

for CY2025 is 11,040 metric tons. 

Therefore, in accordance with that note, 

the aggregate quantity of goods of 

Honduras that may be entered duty-free 

under subheading 9822.05.20 in CY2025 

is 11,040 metric tons (i.e., the amount 

that is the lesser of Honduras’ trade 

surplus and the specific quantity set out 

in that note for Honduras for CY2025). 

Nicaragua 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Nicaragua’s 

exports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its imports of 

those goods by 349,119 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

National Committee of Sugar Producers 

(CNPA). Based on this data, USTR has 

determined that Nicaragua’s trade 

surplus is 349,119 metric tons. The 

specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 

25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTSUS 

chapter 98 for Nicaragua for CY2025 is 

30,360 metric tons. Therefore, in 

accordance with that note, the aggregate 

quantity of goods of Nicaragua that may 

be entered duty-free under subheading 

9822.05.20 in CY2025 is 30,360 metric 

tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser 

of Nicaragua’s trade surplus and the 

specific quantity set out in that note for 

Nicaragua for CY2025). 

IV. Peru TPA 

Pursuant to section 201 of the Peru 

TPA Implementation Act (Pub. L. 110– 

138; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), Presidential 

Proclamation No. 8341 of January 16, 

2009 (74 FR 4105) implemented the 

Peru TPA on behalf of the United States 

and modified the HTSUS to reflect the 

tariff treatment provided for in the Peru 

TPA. 

Note 28(c) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 requires USTR 

annually to publish a determination of 

the amount of Peru’s trade surplus, by 

volume, with all sources for goods in HS 

subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 

1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, 

except that Peru’s imports of U.S. goods 

classified under HS subheadings 

1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating 

goods under the Peru TPA and Peru’s 

exports to the United States of goods 

classified under HS subheadings 

1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, and 

1701.99 are not included in the 

calculation of Peru’s trade surplus. 

Note 28(d) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 provides duty-free 

treatment for certain sugar goods of Peru 

entered under subheading 9822.06.10 in 

an amount equal to the lesser of Peru’s 

trade surplus or the specific quantity set 

out in that note for that calendar year. 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Peru’s 

imports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its exports of 

those goods by 249,090 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

National Superintendence of Customs 

and Tax Administration (SUNAT). 

Based on this data, USTR has 

determined that Peru has a negative 

trade surplus. Therefore, in accordance 

with U.S. Note 28(d) to subchapter XXII 

of HTSUS chapter 98, goods of Peru are 

not eligible to enter the United States 

duty-free under subheading 9822.06.10 

in CY2025. 

V. Colombia TPA 

Pursuant to section 201 of the 

Colombia TPA Implementation Act 

(Pub. L. 112–42; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 8818 of 

May 14, 2012 (77 FR 29519) 

implemented the Colombia TPA on 

behalf of the United States and modified 

the HTSUS to reflect the tariff treatment 

provided for in the Colombia TPA. 

Note 32(b) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 requires USTR to 

publish annually a determination of the 

amount of Colombia’s trade surplus, by 

volume, with all sources for goods in HS 

subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 

1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40 and 1702.60, 

except that Colombia’s imports of U.S. 

goods classified under subheadings 

1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating 

goods under the Colombia TPA and 

Colombia’s exports to the United States 

of goods classified under subheadings 

1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91 and 

1701.99 are not included in the 

calculation of Colombia’s trade surplus. 

Note 32(c)(i) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 provides duty-free 

treatment for certain sugar goods of 

Colombia entered under subheading 

9822.08.01 in an amount equal to the 

lesser of Colombia’s trade surplus or the 

specific quantity set out in that note for 

that calendar year. 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Colombia’s 

exports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its imports of 

those goods by 219,080 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

Colombian National Tax and Customs 

Directorate (DIAN). Based on this data, 

USTR has determined that Colombia’s 

trade surplus is 219,080 metric tons. 

The specific quantity set out in U.S. 

Note 32(c)(i) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 for Colombia for 

CY2025 is 59,750 metric tons. 

Therefore, in accordance with that note, 

the aggregate quantity of goods of 

Colombia that may be entered duty-free 

under subheading 9822.08.01 in CY2025 

is 59,750 metric tons (i.e., the amount 

that is the lesser of Colombia’s trade 

surplus and the specific quantity set out 

in that note for Colombia for CY2025). 

VI. Panama TPA 

Pursuant to section 201 of the Panama 

TPA Implementation Act (Pub. L. 112– 

43; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), Presidential 

Proclamation No. 8894 of October 29, 

2012 (77 FR 66505) implemented the 

Panama TPA on behalf of the United 

States and modified the HTSUS to 

reflect the tariff treatment provided for 

in the Panama TPA. 

Note 35(a) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 requires USTR 

annually to publish a determination of 

the amount of Panama’s trade surplus, 

by volume, with all sources for goods in 

HS subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 

1701.14, 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40 and 

1702.60, except that Panama’s imports 

of U.S. goods classified under 

subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that 

are originating goods under the Panama 

TPA and Panama’s exports to the United 

States of goods classified under 

subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 

1701.91 and 1701.99 are not included in 

the calculation of Panama’s trade 

surplus. 

Note 35(c) to subchapter XXII of 

HTSUS chapter 98 provides duty-free 

treatment for certain sugar goods of 

Panama entered under subheading 

9822.09.17 in an amount equal to the 

lesser of Panama’s trade surplus or the 

specific quantity set out in that note for 

that calendar year. 

During CY2023, the most recent year 

for which data is available, Panama’s 

exports of the sugar and syrup goods 

and sugar-containing products 

described above exceeded its imports of 

those goods by 2,071 metric tons 

according to data published by the 

National Institute of Statistics and 

Census, Office of the General 

Comptroller of Panama; and the 

Ministry of Commerce and Industry of 

Panama. Based on this data, USTR has 

determined that Panama’s trade surplus 

is 2,071 metric tons. The specific 

quantity set out in U.S. Note 35(c) to 

subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 for 

Panama for CY2025 is 570 metric tons. 

Therefore, in accordance with that Note, 

the aggregate quantity of goods of 

Panama that may be entered duty-free 

under subheading 9822.09.17 in CY2025 

is 570 metric tons (i.e., the amount that 

is the lesser of Panama’s trade surplus 


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Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 238 / Wednesday, December 11, 2024 / Notices 99959 

and the specific quantity set out in that 

Note for Panama for CY2025). 

Douglas McKalip, 

Chief Agricultural Negotiator, Office of the 

United States Trade Representative. 

[FR Doc. 2024–29071 Filed 12–10–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3390–F4–P 

OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES 

TRADE REPRESENTATIVE 

2025 Tariff Rate Quota Quantity 

Limitations Under the U.S.-Australia 

Free Trade Agreement 

AGENCY: Office of the United States 

Trade Representative (USTR). 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: In accordance with the U.S.- 

Australia Free Trade Agreement entered 

into by the United States and the 

Commonwealth of Australia, USTR is 

providing notice of tariff-rate quota 

quantity limitations of certain tariff 

subheadings for calendar year 2025. 

DATES: The changes made by this notice 

are applicable on January 1, 2025. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Sarah Fasano, Office of Agricultural 

Affairs, 202.395.6127 or 

Sarah.E.Fasano@ustr.eop.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant 

to section 201 of the United StatesAustralia Free Trade Agreement 

Implementation Act (Pub. L. 108–286; 

118 Stat. 919) (19 U.S.C. 3805 note), 

Presidential Proclamation No. 7857 of 

December 20, 2004, and subchapter 

XXII of chapter 98 of the Harmonized 

Tariff Schedule of the United States 

(HTSUS), the attached Annex provides 

the quantitative limitations in calendar 

year 2025 of originating goods of 

Australia entering the United States 

under certain subheadings. 

Annex 

Effective with respect to originating 

goods of Australia, entered under the 

terms of general note 28 to the HTSUS 

and under subchapter XXII of chapter 

98, on or after January 1, 2025, and 

through the close of December 31, 2025: 

1. For purposes of subdivision (a) of 

U.S. note 8 to subchapter XXII of 

chapter 98 of the HTSUS and in 

accordance with paragraph 4(b) of 

Section C of Annex 3–A to Chapter 3 of 

the United States-Australia Free Trade 

Agreement (Price-Based Safeguard for 

Beef), the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia is 71,268 

metric tons for calendar year 2025. 

2. For purposes of U.S. note 9 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.05 shall not 

exceed 24,054,000 liters for calendar 

year 2025. 

3. For purposes of U.S. note 10 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.10 shall not 

exceed 2,709 metric tons for calendar 

year 2025. 

4. For purposes of U.S. note 11 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.15 shall not 

exceed 181 metric tons for calendar year 

2025. 

5. For purposes of U.S. note 12 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.20 shall not 

exceed 8,764 metric tons for calendar 

year 2025. 

6. For purposes of U.S. note 13 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.25 shall not 

exceed 4,811 metric tons for calendar 

year 2025. 

7. For purposes of U.S. note 14 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.30 shall not 

exceed 9,621 metric tons for calendar 

year 2025. 

8. For purposes of U.S. note 15 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.35 shall not 

exceed 9,287 metric tons for calendar 

year 2025. 

9. For purposes of U.S. note 16 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.40 shall not 

exceed 5,307 metric tons for calendar 

year 2025. 

10. For purposes of U.S. note 17 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.45 shall not 

exceed 1,355,423 metric tons for 

calendar year 2025. 

11. For purposes of U.S. note 18 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.50 shall not 

exceed 903 metric tons for calendar year 

2025. 

12. For purposes of U.S. note 19 to 

subchapter XXII of chapter 98 of the 

HTSUS, the aggregate quantity of 

originating goods of Australia entered 

under subheading 9822.04.65 shall not 

exceed 1,327 metric tons for calendar 

year 2025. 

Douglas McKalip, 

Chief Agricultural Negotiator, Office of the 

United States Trade Representative. 

[FR Doc. 2024–29070 Filed 12–10–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3390–F4–P 

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 

Federal Aviation Administration 

[Docket No. FAA–2024–1191] 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities: Requests for Comments; 

Clearance of a New Approval of 

Information Collection: International 

Traveler Information Card 

AGENCY: Federal Aviation 

Administration (FAA), Department of 

Transportation. 

ACTION: Notice and request for 

comments. 

SUMMARY: In accordance with the 

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, FAA 

invites public comments about our 

intention to request the Office of 

Management and Budget (OMB) 

approval for a new information 

collection. The Federal Register Notice 

with a 60-day comment period soliciting 

comments on the following collection of 

information was published on May 1, 

2024, and no comments were received. 

The collection involves obtaining 

information from FAA employees and 

contractors who will travel overseas on 

official business. The information to be 

collected will be used in the event an 

FAA employee and/or contractor is 

isolated overseas and requires lifesaving 

assistance. This information is 

necessary to comply with Federal law, 

which require Federal agencies to have 

personnel information on file in case of 

an isolating event overseas. 

DATES: Written comments should be 

submitted by January 10, 2025. 

ADDRESSES: Written comments and 

recommendations for the proposed 

information collection should be sent 

within 30 days of publication of this 

notice to www.reginfo.gov/public/do/ 

PRAMain. Find this particular 

information collection by selecting 

‘‘Currently under 30-day Review—Open 

for Public Comments’’ or by using the 

search function. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Michael S. Raby, Division Manager, 

FAA Office of Investigations and 


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