Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 223 / Wednesday, November 19, 2014 / Notices 68865 

• Provision of adequate information 

on company’s or association’s/ 

organization’s products and/or services, 

and primary market objectives, in order 

to facilitate appropriate matching with 

potential business partners. 

Referrals from political organizations 

and any documents containing 

references to partisan political activities 

(including political contributions) will 

be removed from an applicant’s 

submission and not considered during 

the selection process. 

Expenses for lodging, some meals, 

incidentals, and travel (except for 

transportation to and from airport) will 

be the responsibility of each mission 

participant. 

Timeframe for Recruitment and 

Applications 

Recruitment for the mission is to 

begin immediately and conclude no 

later than March 1, 2015. The U.S. 

Department of Commerce will review all 

applications immediately after the 

deadline. We will inform applicants of 

selection decisions as soon as possible 

after March 1, 2015. Applications 

received after that date will be 

considered only if space and scheduling 

constraints permit. 

ITA Trade Specialists will promote 

the Trade Mission. This promotion will 

take place nation-wide and will largely 

be handled by the Global Automotive 

Team. Those interested in the mission 

will apply to the program, and once 

accepted will work with the mission 

leader(s) to develop their business goals 

in Colombia and Peru. If the 

participation fee is not paid within the 

designated timeframe, the offer to 

participate on the mission may be 

withdrawn. 

U.S. Export Assistance Center trade 

specialists and particularly members of 

the Global Automotive Team will 

recruit and counsel prospective 

participants for the trade mission. 

Company information and literature 

will be forwarded by the companies to 

CS Bogota and CS Lima. The two offices 

will then begin the partner search, and 

will provide management and logistical 

coordination of the program. 

Mission recruitment will be 

conducted in an open and public 

manner, including publication in the 

Federal Register, posting on the 

Commerce Department trade missions 

calendar—http://www.ita.doc.gov/ 

doctm/tmcal.html—and other Internet 

Web sites, publication in domestic trade 

publications and association 

newsletters, mailings from internal 

mailing lists, emails to internal database 

of clients, email to sector distribution 

lists, through posting in the Federal 

Register, and at industry meetings, 

symposia, conferences, trade shows, etc. 

The Trade Mission will also be 

promoted by USCS and by team 

members of the Global Automotive 

Team. 

Contacts 

Lesa Forbes 

Miami U.S. Export Assistance Center, 

5835 Blue Lagoon Drive, Suite 203, 

Miami, FL 33126, Tel: (305) 526–7425 

ext 28, Fax: (305) 526–7434, Email: 

Lesa.Forbes@mail.doc.gov. 

U.S. Commercial Service in Peru: 

Rachel Kreissl, Commercial Officer, 

Gustavo Romero, Commercial 

Specialist, Avenida La Encalada 

Cuadro 17 s/n, Monterrico, Surco, 

Lima 33, Peru, Tel: 011 511–434– 

3040, Fax: 011 511–434–3041, Email: 

Rachel.Kreissl@Trade.Gov, 

Gustavo.Romero@Trade.Gov. 

U.S. Commercial Service in Columbia: 

Jeff Hamilton, Commercial Officer, 

Norcia Ward-Marin, Commercial 

Specialist, American Embassy, 

Carrera 45, No 24B–27, Bogota, D.C. 

Colombia, Tel. 011 571–275–2519, 

Fax 011 571–275–4575, Email: 

Jeff.Hamilton@Trade.Gov, 

Norcia.WardMarin@Trade.Gov. 

Frank Spector, 

Acting Director—Trade Missions. 

[FR Doc. 2014–27399 Filed 11–18–14; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DR–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

Trade Mission to Angola, Ethiopia, 

Ghana, Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, 

South Africa and Tanzania in 

Conjunction With Trade Winds—SubSahara Africa, September 14–21, 2015 

AGENCY: International Trade 

Administration, Department of 

Commerce. 

ACTION: Notice. 

Mission Description 

The United States Department of 

Commerce, International Trade 

Administration is organizing a trade 

mission to Angola, Ethiopia, Ghana, 

Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, South 

Africa and Tanzania that will include 

the Trade Winds—Sub-Sahara Africa 

business forum in Johannesburg, South 

Africa on September 16–18, 2015. U.S. 

trade mission members will participate 

in the Trade Winds—Sub-Sahara Africa 

business forum in Johannesburg, South 

Africa, which is also open to U.S. 

companies not participating in the trade 

mission. Trade mission participants 

may also choose to participate in their 

choice of trade mission stops based on 

recommendations from the USFCS, 

including in Angola, Ethiopia, Ghana, 

Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, South 

Africa and Tanzania. Each trade mission 

stop will include one-on-one business 

appointments with pre-screened 

potential buyers, agents, distributors or 

joint-venture partners. Trade mission 

participants participating in the Trade 

Winds—Sub-Sahara Africa business 

forum may attend regional and industryspecific sessions and consultations with 

USFCS Senior Commercial Officers and 

other government officials representing 

the Sub-Sahara Africa region during the 

business forum in Johannesburg, South 

Africa on September 16–18, 2015. 

This mission is open to U.S. 

companies and trade associations from 

a cross-section of industries with growth 

potential in Angola, Ethiopia, Ghana, 

Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, South 

Africa and Tanzania, including, but not 

limited to the following industries: 

Power generation, transmission and 

distribution technology and equipment; 

oil and gas equipment and technology; 

mining and construction equipment; 

building products; agricultural 

equipment and technology; information 

communications technology and 

equipment; healthcare and medical 

products, equipment, and services; rail, 

air and port technology, products and 

services; environmental technologies; 

consumer products; and safety and 

security products and services. 

Commercial Setting 

Sub-Saharan Africa Economic Outlook 

Africa is the world’s fastest growing 

continent, with excellent ground-level 

business opportunities for U.S. 

exporters across an array of sectors. 

Macroeconomic indicators continue to 

strengthen, as poverty declines and 

education and health outcomes 

continue to improve. Economic growth 

on the sub-continent is now projected to 

rise from 4.9% in 2013 to about 5.5% 

this year. In fact, robust economic 

activity, underpinned by large 

investments in infrastructure and 

mining and an expanding agricultural 

segment, continues in all three subregions of East Africa, West Africa and 

Southern Africa. Foreign investment has 

now fully recovered from the effects of 

the global crisis, and will reach a record 

US$80 billion in 2014, with 

manufacturing and services (vice oil and 

gas) attracting an increasing share of the 

continent’s greenfield-investment 

projects. An increasing number of U.S. 

multi-national companies have recently 

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68866 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 223 / Wednesday, November 19, 2014 / Notices 

made significant investments in the 

region, including Marriott, Walmart, 

FedEx and Proctor and Gamble. 

With a population of 1.07 billion and 

a geography as large as China; India; 

Western Europe; Mexico; and the 

United States combined, rising wages, 

an emerging middle class and 

consumerism are diversifying demand 

for U.S. products and services. While, 

infrastructure opportunities (energy, 

minerals, transportation, and ICT) and 

agricultural production continue to 

expand, continent-wide consumer 

spending is on a growth path that is 

expected to reach $1.4 trillion in 2020 

(from a base of $860 billion in 2008). 

U.S. goods and services exports to 

Africa continue to grow by 6–8 percent 

annually, having reached a record high 

of $50.2 billion in 2013. Sub-Saharan 

Africa is thus poised to become world’s 

next economic success story. 

Market Overview and Top Prospects for 

U.S. Goods and Service Exports in the 

Following Markets 

Angola 

Angola is the third-largest economy in 

Sub-Saharan Africa with a GDP of over 

US$124 billion, and average annual 

growth of 5%. The Angolan economy is 

driven by the oil and gas industry, but 

is rapidly diversifying as the country’s 

growth has fueled consumption and 

attracted foreign investors. The cost of 

doing business in Angola is high, but 

the rewards are commensurate. Areas 

with the best potential for U.S. exporters 

include: health & medical supplies, 

franchising, infrastructure (airports, 

ports, highways, roads, sewage systems, 

power generation), oil & gas suppliers 

and services, safety & security, 

agribusiness (fertilizers, machinery, and 

irrigation), food processing, mining, 

telecoms, construction, and 

environmental technologies. 

Ethiopia 

Ethiopia’s population of over 90 

million makes it one of the largest 

growing markets in Africa. GDP growth 

for the past five years has averaged 

between 7%–12% annually, and 

Moody’s has rated Ethiopia’s credit 

worthiness a ‘B+’, reflecting the 

economy’s stable outlook and prospects 

for continued growth in the short and 

medium-term. 

Now is an opportune time for U.S. 

companies to enter the Ethiopian 

market, as the government is revising its 

five-year Growth and Transformation 

Plan for 2015–2020 to charter the 

development path in key sectors— 

Renewable Energy (wind, geothermal, 

solar), ICT and other infrastructure 

related projects, agro-business, 

education, and tourism. Due to its 

strategic location to GCC (Gulf 

Cooperation Council) countries, stable 

security, low corruption and 

unprecedented growth, Ethiopia is a 

prime location for U.S. exports and 

investment. 

Ghana 

Ghana has a vibrant democratic 

government and has witnessed strong 

economic growth (7.5% over the last 

decade, surging to 15% in 2011 as 

offshore petroleum reserves become 

available) due to prudent 

macroeconomic management, a 

competitive business environment, an 

increasingly diversified economy and 

sustained reductions in poverty levels. 

One of Ghana’s most promising 

sectors is energy—both oil & gas 

exploration and power production. 

Ghana has far less production capacity 

than needed to grow its economy. 

Thermal power production has been 

hampered by inadequate and 

inconsistent sources of gas. Reliance on 

the West Africa Gas Pipeline to supply 

gas from Nigeria is one solution; a more 

sustainable and reliable solution to 

utilize gas from Ghana’s offshore energy 

fields is in development as are plans to 

source renewable sources of energy. In 

other sectors, significant opportunities 

exist for U.S. companies with the ability 

to provide comprehensive solutions— 

often including financing—for port 

development, airport expansions, road 

construction, rail projects and more. 

Kenya 

Kenya has an estimated population of 

44.3 million with a market-based 

economy and a well-educated, multilingual professional workforce, 

particularly in Nairobi, the country 

capital. Kenya is generally considered 

the economic, commercial, and logistics 

hub of East Africa. With the strongest 

industrial base in East Africa, Kenya has 

been successful in attracting private 

equity capital. U.S. companies continue 

to invest in Kenya and are setting up 

local and regional operations to take 

advantage of Kenya’s strategic location, 

comprehensive air routes, and status as 

a regional financial center. 

Major opportunities for U.S. exporters 

lie in agribusiness, particularly 

horticulture, which relies heavily on the 

importation of fertilizers, pesticides and 

equipment to boost local productivity. 

Similar opportunities lie in Kenya’s 

floriculture industry, a leading exporter 

of fresh cut flowers to the flower auction 

in Holland. Energy presents another 

opportunity, particularly in geothermal 

and wind technology applications. 

Other sectors that show lucrative U.S. 

export potential are medical devices, 

infrastructure (roads, bridges, rail, airand seaports) and ICT products and 

services (Cloud, web-hosting, 

accounting, payroll). 

Mozambique 

Mozambique, with a population of 24 

million, grew its economy on average by 

8% annually from 1994–2009, a result 

of prudent macroeconomic reforms and 

large foreign investment projects. Real 

opportunities exist in developing 

transport infrastructure (rail and ports) 

and related equipment, as infrastructure 

projects will be key to Mozambique’s 

near- and long-term future. The 

government is investing heavily in 

expanding rail- and port capacity to 

manage the rising production of mineral 

resources. Regular new discoveries in 

oil and gas present excellent U.S. export 

prospects for construction and 

infrastructure projects and U.S. 

investment in the energy sector, 

particularly off-shore natural gas, is 

expected to grow tremendously in the 

next several years. Other infrastructure 

and equipment opportunities include 

telecommunications, energy (natural 

gas, hydropower and bio-diesel); mining 

(tantalum, graphite and coal); tourism 

(hotels, sports and leisure resorts); water 

supply and sanitation, medical 

equipment and consumables. 

Nigeria 

Nigeria has the largest economy in 

Sub-Saharan Africa and is one of the 

world’s fastest growing economies, with 

an annual GDP growth rate of about 7%. 

It is also Africa’s most populous 

country, with approximately 170 

million inhabitants. Oil revenue 

currently accounts for almost 20% of 

Nigeria’s GDP and over 90% of its 

foreign exchange earnings. 

In recent years, the country’s longneglected non-oil sectors have been 

growing faster than the oil sector itself. 

This means significant opportunities for 

U.S. business in a wide range of 

sectors—not only in energy (oil and 

gas), but also in mining, power 

(generation and distribution), 

infrastructure (roads, buildings, and 

bridges), health (hospital care and 

medical equipment), transportation 

(aerospace, railroads, automobiles, and 

trucks), information and 

communications technology, 

agricultural technology, environmental 

technology, safety and security, 

education and training, franchising, and 

financial services. There is also 

considerable potential for American 

consumer goods in Nigeria’s expanding 

market. 

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Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 223 / Wednesday, November 19, 2014 / Notices 68867 

South Africa 

With a population of 51 million and 

GDP at US$350.6 billion, South Africa 

is a middle-income country, with 

relative macroeconomic stability, a 

mature and diverse economy, urban 

infrastructure that resembles OECD 

standards and a largely pro-business 

environment. The banking and financial 

services sector is stable and the 

Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) 

ranks amongst the top emerging market 

exchanges in the world. 

The U.S. is a critical trading partner 

of South Africa, and good U.S. export 

opportunities exist across a range of 

sectors. Much of South Africa’s 

infrastructure is in need of an 

overhaul—with the government looking 

to invest in improving and expanding 

rail lines, locomotives and network 

lines. Opportunities also exist in energy 

efficient solutions for power generation 

and smart-grid technologies, as well as 

medical devices, particularly in hightech equipment and diagnostics, green 

technologies, green building 

technologies, automotive aftermarket 

(specialty products), water management, 

air pollution control and monitoring 

equipment and agricultural equipment. 

Tanzania 

Real GDP for Tanzania’s population of 

48 million grew by 7% in 2013, the fifth 

consecutive year that Tanzania has 

enjoyed a growth rate that ranks it 

among the 20 fastest growing in the 

world. This growth is due to a 

strengthening manufacturing sector, 

continued investment in the natural gas 

sector, increased energy production, and 

robust growth in construction activities. 

While U.S. exports to Tanzania 

amounted to just over $400 million last 

year, this represents 70% year on year 

growth. Tanzania’s strategic location 

makes it a natural East African hub for 

investors seeking to capitalize not only 

on its vast resources but also a growing 

market of 527 million consumers in East 

and Southern Africa. 

Best prospect sectors and 

opportunities for U.S. exporters include 

petroleum, gas and energy; agribusiness 

and food processing equipment; mining 

equipment, IT and telecommunication 

equipment, construction and real estate 

development and aviation 

infrastructure. In addition, U.S. 

consumer goods and franchise concepts 

are increasingly attractive to the 

Tanzanian market. 

Mission Goals 

The goal of the trade mission is to 

help participating firms gain market 

insights, make industry contacts, 

solidify business strategies, and advance 

specific projects, with the goal of 

increasing U.S. exports to Angola, 

Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Mozambique, 

Nigeria, South Africa and Tanzania and 

the region. The delegation will also have 

access to USFCS Senior Commercial 

Officers and Commercial Specialists 

during the mission, learn about the 

many business opportunities in SubSahara Africa, and gain first-hand 

market exposure. U.S. trade mission 

participants already doing business in 

Sub-Sahara Africa will have 

opportunities to further advance 

business relationships and projects in 

those markets. 

Scenario & Timetable 

September 13, 2014 ....... Arrive in Luanda, Angola or Addis Ababa, Ethiopia or Accra, Ghana or Dar es Salaam, Tanzania 

or Maputo, Mozambique (if electing to participate in one of these mission stops). 

September 14, 2015 ....... Luanda, Angola or Addis Ababa, Ethiopia or Accra, Ghana or Dar es Salaam, Tanzania or 

Maputo, Mozambique (choice of one mission stop). 

Business to Business meetings and networking with government and business officials. 

September 15, 2015 ....... Arrive in Johannesburg, South Africa. 

September 16–18, 2015 Johannesburg, South Africa: Trade Winds Business Forum and SCO Consultations. 

Market Briefings, Business to Business meetings, Consultations with U.S. government trade representatives and networking with U.S. and foreign government and business officials. 

September 20, 2015 ....... Arrive in Lagos, Nigeria or Nairobi, Kenya. 

September 21, 2015 ....... Lagos, Nigeria or Nairobi, Kenya (choice of one mission stop). 

Business to Business meetings and networking with government and business officials. 

Participation Requirements 

All parties interested in participating 

in the trade mission to Angola, Ethiopia, 

Ghana, Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, 

South Africa and Tanzania must 

complete and submit an application 

package for consideration by the 

Department of Commerce. All 

applicants will be evaluated on their 

ability to meet certain conditions and 

best satisfy the selection criteria as 

outlined below. 

A minimum of 55 companies and/or 

trade associations will be selected to 

participate in the mission from the 

applicant pool on a first-come, firstserved basis. Mission stop participation 

will be limited as follows: The Ethiopia 

mission stop is limited to 5 companies; 

the Tanzania mission stop is limited to 

5 companies; the Mozambique mission 

stop is limited to 5 companies; the 

Angola mission stop is limited to 5 

companies; the Kenya mission stop is 

limited to 15 companies; the South 

Africa mission stop is limited to 50 

companies; the Nigeria mission stop is 

limited to 20 companies; and the Ghana 

mission stop is limited to 5 companies. 

Additional delegates may be accepted 

based on available space. U.S. 

companies and/or trade associations 

already doing business in or seeking 

business in Angola, Ethiopia, Ghana, 

Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, South 

Africa and Tanzania for the first time 

may apply. 

Fees and Expenses 

After a company has been selected to 

participate in the mission, a payment to 

the Department of Commerce in the 

form of a participation fee is required. 

• For one mission stop, the 

participation fee will be $2,500 for a 

small or medium-sized enterprise (SME) 

and $3,500 for large firms. 

• For two mission stops, the 

participation fee will be $3,300 for a 

small or medium-sized enterprise (SME) 

and $4,300 for large firms. 

• For three mission stops, the 

participation fee will be $4,100 for a 

small or medium-sized enterprise (SME) 

and $5,100 for large firms. 

The above trade mission fees include 

the $500 participation fee for the Trade 

Winds business forum to be held in 

Johannesburg, South Africa on 

September 16–18, 2015. 

An additional representative for both 

SMEs and large firms will require an 

additional fee of $500 for one mission 

stop, $1,000 for two mission stops, or 

$1,500 for three mission stops 

Expenses for travel, lodging, meals, 

and incidentals such as local 

transportation and interpreters will be 

the responsibility of each mission 

participant. 

Conditions for Participation: 

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68868 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 223 / Wednesday, November 19, 2014 / Notices 

• An applicant must submit a 

completed and signed mission 

application and supplemental 

application materials, including 

adequate information on the company’s 

products and/or services, primary 

market objectives, and goals for 

participation. Applicant should specify 

in their application and supplemental 

materials which trade mission stops 

they are interested in participating in. If 

the Department of Commerce receives 

an incomplete application, the 

Department may reject the application, 

request additional information, or take 

the lack of information into account 

when evaluating the applications. 

• Each applicant must also certify 

that the products and services it seeks 

to export through the mission are either 

produced in the U.S., or, if not, 

marketed under the name of a U.S. firm 

and have at least 51% U.S. content of 

the value of the finished product or 

service. In the case of a trade association 

or trade organization, the applicant 

must certify that, for each company to 

be represented by the trade association 

or trade organization, the products and 

services the represented company seeks 

to export are either produced in the 

United States, or, if not, marketed under 

the name of a U.S. firm and have at least 

51% U.S. content. 

Selection Criteria for Participation: 

Selection will be based on the following 

criteria: 

• Suitability of the company’s (or, in 

the case of a trade association or trade 

organization, represented companies’) 

products or services to each of the 

markets the company or trade 

association/organization has expressed 

an interest in visiting as part of this 

trade mission. 

• Company’s (or, in the case of a trade 

association or trade organization, 

represented companies’) potential for 

business in each of the markets the 

company or trade association/

organization has expressed an interest 

in visiting as part of this trade mission. 

• Consistency of the applicant’s goals 

and objectives with the stated scope of 

the mission. 

Diversity of company size, sector or 

subsector, and location may also be 

considered during the review process. 

Referrals from political organizations 

and any documents containing 

references to partisan political activities 

(including political contributions) will 

be removed from an applicant’s 

submission and not considered during 

the selection process. 

Timeframe for Recruitment and 

Applications 

Mission recruitment will be 

conducted in an open and public 

manner, including publication in the 

Federal Register, posting on the 

Commerce Department trade mission 

calendar, and other Internet Web sites, 

press releases to the general and trade 

media, direct mail and broadcast fax, 

notices by industry trade associations 

and other multiplier groups and 

announcements at industry meetings, 

symposia, conferences, and trade shows. 

Recruitment for the mission will 

begin immediately and conclude no 

later than June 15, 2015. The U.S. 

Department of Commerce will review 

applications and make selection 

decisions on a rolling basis beginning 

December 3, 2014, until the minimum of 

55 participants is selected. After June 

15, 2015, applications will be 

considered only if space and scheduling 

constraints permit. 

U.S. Contact Information 

Bill Burwell, Director, U.S. Export 

Assistance Center—Baltimore, 

Bill.Burwell@trade.gov, Tel: 410–962– 

4539. 

Leslie Drake, Director, U.S. Export 

Assistance Center—Charleston, WV, 

Leslie.Drake@trade.gov, Tel: 304– 

347–5123. 

William Fanjoy, Director, U.S. Export 

Assistance Centers, Washington, DC 

and Virginia—Arlington, VA, 

William.Fanjoy@trade.gov, Tel: 703– 

756–1702. 

George Litman, Director of Operations— 

Africa and Middle East, Washington, 

DC, George.Litman@trade.gov, Tel: 

202–482–1209. 

International Contact Information 

Don Nay, Senior Commercial Officer, 

U.S. Commercial Service South 

Africa, Email: Donald.Nay@trade.gov. 

Brent Omdahl, Deputy Senior 

Commercial Officer, U.S. Commercial 

Service South Africa, Email: 

Brent.Omdahl@trade.gov. 

Frank Spector, 

Acting Director—Trade Missions. 

[FR Doc. 2014–27400 Filed 11–18–14; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DR–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration 

RIN 0648–XD621 

Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management 

Council; Public Meeting 

AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries 

Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), 

Commerce. 

ACTION: Notice; public meeting. 

SUMMARY: The Gulf of Mexico Fishery 

Management Council (Council) will 

hold a meeting of its Coral Working 

Group. 

DATES: The meeting will convene at 9 

a.m. (E.S.T.) on Thursday, December 4, 

2014 until 5 p.m. on Friday, December 

5, 2014. 

ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held at 

the Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management 

Council office, 2203 North Lois Avenue, 

Suite 1100, Tampa, FL 33607. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dr. 

Morgan Kilgour, Fishery Biologist, Gulf 

of Mexico Fishery Management Council; 

telephone: (813) 348–1630; fax: (813) 

348–1711; email: morgan.kilgour@

gulfcouncil.org 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The items 

of discussion on the agenda are as 

follows: 

Coral Working Group Agenda, 

Thursday, December 4, 2014, 9 a.m. 

E.S.T. until Friday, December 5, 2014, 

5 p.m. 

1. Review Council charge—‘‘to 

determine the criteria and boundaries, 

and other specifics for potential sites, 

and once that has been determined, that 

this group meet with representatives of 

any potentially impacted fisheries and 

members of law enforcement.’’ 

2. Discuss individual sites identified 

in the September webinar 

a. Review data available 

b. Evaluate appropriate boundaries or 

areas 

c. Make recommendations on 

appropriate areas 

3. Other Business 

This is the focus of the working 

group. Individual working group 

members may choose to present 

supplementary material to enhance our 

understanding of these areas and 

improve the discussion. 

Adjourn 

The Agenda is subject to change, and 

the latest version will be posted on the 

Council’s file server, which can be 

accessed by going to the Council Web 

site at http://www.gulfcouncil.org and 

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