Federal Register / Vol. 82, No. 213 / Monday, November 6, 2017 / Notices 51401 

6005.39, 6006.31, 6006.32, 6006.33, and 

6006.34 of the HTSUS; and 

Fabric 13: Knit fabric of synthetic 

fiber (90–99%) and elastomeric (1– 

10%), classified in subheadings 

6004.10, 6005.37, 6005.38, 6005.39, 

6006.32, 6006.33, and 6006.34 of the 

HTSUS. 

Knit shirts; blouses; singlets; tank tops 

and similar garments; pullovers; 

sweatshirts; waistcoats (vests) and 

similar articles; tops; dresses; skirts; and 

divided skirts classified in headings 

6104, 6105, 6106, 6109, 6110, and 6114 

of the HTSUS: 

Fabric 19: Slub jersey fabric, other 

than warp knit, of rayon (92–98%), 

polyester (2–3%), and elastomeric (2– 

5%), weighing 150–200 g/m2, classified 

in subheadings 6004.10 and 6006.42 of 

the HTSUS. 

Upper body garments classified in 

headings 6105, 6106, 6109, and 6110 of 

the HTSUS: 

Fabric 17: Knit fabric of cotton (51– 

70%), rayon (33–49%), and elastomeric 

(2–7%), weighing up to 275 g/m2, 

classified in subheadings 6004.10, 

6006.21, 6006.22, and 6006.24 of the 

HTSUS. 

Upper body garments classified in 

headings 6105, 6106, 6109, 6110, and 

6114 of the HTSUS: 

Fabric 14: Knit jersey fabric, other 

than warp knit, of lyocell (44–50%), 

rayon (44–50%), and elastomeric (3– 

9%), weighing 150–220 g/m2, classified 

in subheadings 6004.10 and 6006.42 of 

the HTSUS; 

Fabric 15: Slub jersey fabric of cotton 

(51–65%) and rayon (35–49%), 

weighing 120–225 g/m2, classified in 

subheading 6006.22 of the HTSUS; 

Fabric 16: Knit jersey fabric, other 

than warp knit, of rayon (30–36%), 

acrylic (19–35%), polyester (27–33%), 

and elastomeric (3–8%), weighing 125– 

250 g/m2, classified in subheadings 

6004.10 and 6006.32 of the HTSUS; and 

Fabric 18: Knit jersey fabric, other 

than warp knit, of polyester (43–46%), 

rayon (43–45%), flax (5–9%), and 

elastomeric (4–5%), weighing 125–250 

g/m2, classified in subheadings 6004.10 

and 6006.32 of the HTSUS. 

Sweaters, pullovers, sweatshirts, 

waistcoats (vests) and similar articles, 

classified in heading 6110 of the 

HTSUS: 

Fabric 5: Dyed knit fabric of cotton 

(50–56%), acrylic (34–40%), and 

polyester (7–13%), classified in 

subheadings 6006.22 and 6006.32 of the 

HTSUS. 

Sweaters, pullovers, sweatshirts, 

waistcoats (vests) and similar articles, 

classified in subheading 6110.30 of the 

HTSUS: 

Fabric 1: Knit fleece fabric of acrylic 

(67–73%) and viscose (27–33%), 

weighing 200–280 g/m2, classified in 

subheading 6001.22 of the HTSUS; 

Fabric 2: Dyed knit fabric of nylon 

(52–58%), wool (27–33%), and acrylic 

(12–18%), classified in subheading 

6006.32 of the HTSUS; 

Fabric 3: Dyed knit fabric of nylon 

(42–48%), viscose (37–43%), and wool 

(12–18%), classified in subheading 

6006.32 of the HTSUS; 

Fabric 4: Dyed knit fabric of nylon 

(41–47%), wool (18–24%), acrylic (18– 

24%), and mohair (11–17%), classified 

in subheading 6006.32 of the HTSUS; 

and 

Fabric 6: Dyed knit fabric of polyester 

(57–63%), wool (27–33%), and nylon 

(7–13%), classified in subheading 

6006.32 of the HTSUS. 

CITA is soliciting public comments 

regarding this request, particularly with 

respect to whether the fabrics described 

above can be supplied by the U.S. 

domestic industry in commercial 

quantities in a timely manner. 

Comments must be received no later 

than January 5, 2018. Interested persons 

are invited to submit such comments or 

information electronically to OTEXA_

MoroccoFTA@trade.gov, and/or in hard 

copy to: Chairman, Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements, 

Room 30003, U.S. Department of 

Commerce, 14th and Constitution 

Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20230. 

If comments include business 

confidential information, commenters 

must submit a business confidential 

version in hard copy to the Chairman of 

CITA, and also provide a public version, 

either in hard copy or electronically. 

CITA will protect any information that 

is marked business confidential from 

disclosure to the full extent permitted 

by law. All public versions of the 

comments will be posted on OTEXA’s 

Web site for Commercial Availability 

proceedings under the Morocco FTA: 

http://otexa.trade.gov/Morocco_CA.htm. 

Terry Labat, 

Acting Chair, Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements. 

[FR Doc. 2017–24088 Filed 11–3–17; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DR–P 

COMMITTEE FOR THE 

IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE 

AGREEMENTS 

Request for Public Comment on a 

Commercial Availability Request Under 

the U.S.-Morocco Free Trade 

Agreement 

AGENCY: Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements 

(CITA). 

ACTION: Request for public comments 

concerning a request for modification of 

the U.S.-Morocco Free Trade Agreement 

(USMFTA) rules of origin for certain 

pants, skirts, and jackets made from 

certain woven fabrics. 

SUMMARY: The Government of the 

United States received a request from 

the Government of Morocco on October 

10, 2017, on behalf of MODALINE 

HOLDING to initiate consultations 

under Article 4.3.3 of the USMFTA. The 

Government of Morocco is requesting 

that the United States and Morocco 

(‘‘the Parties’’) consider revising the 

rules of origin for certain pants, skirts, 

and jackets to address availability of 

supply of certain woven fabrics in the 

territories of the Parties. The President 

of the United States may proclaim a 

modification to the USMFTA rules of 

origin for textile and apparel products 

after the United States reaches an 

agreement with the Government of 

Morocco on a modification under 

Article 4.3.6 of the USMFTA to address 

issues of availability of supply of fibers, 

yarns, or fabrics in the territories of the 

Parties. CITA hereby solicits public 

comments on this request, in particular 

with regard to whether certain woven 

fabrics can be supplied by the U.S. 

domestic industry in commercial 

quantities in a timely manner. 

DATES: Comments must be submitted by 

January 5, 2018 to the Chairman, 

Committee for the Implementation of 

Textile Agreements, Room 30003, 

United States Department of Commerce, 

Washington, DC 20230. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Maria D’Andrea-Yothers, Office of 

Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department 

of Commerce, (202) 482–1550. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Authority: Section 203 (j)(2)(B)(i) of 

the United States-Morocco Free Trade 

Agreement Implementation Act (19 

U.S.C. 3805 note) (USMFTA 

Implementation Act); Executive Order 

11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended. 

Background: Article 4.3.3 of the 

USMFTA provides that, on the request 

of either Party, the Parties shall consult 

to consider whether the rules of origin 

applicable to a particular textile or 


Pmangrum on DSK3GDR082PROD with NOTICES
51402 Federal Register / Vol. 82, No. 213 / Monday, November 6, 2017 / Notices 

apparel good should be revised to 

address issues of availability of supply 

of fibers, yarns, or fabrics in the 

territories of the Parties. In the 

consultations, pursuant to Article 4.3.4 

of the USMFTA, each Party shall 

consider data presented by the other 

Party that demonstrate substantial 

production in its territory of a particular 

fiber, yarn, or fabric. The Parties shall 

consider that there is substantial 

production if a Party demonstrates that 

its domestic producers are capable of 

supplying commercial quantities of the 

fiber, yarn, or fabric in a timely manner. 

The USMFTA Implementation Act 

provides the President with the 

authority to proclaim as part of the 

HTSUS, modifications to the USMFTA 

rules of origin set out in Annex 4–A of 

the USMFTA as are necessary to 

implement an agreement with Morocco 

under Article 4.3.6 of the USMFTA, 

subject to the consultation and layover 

requirements of Section 104 of the 

USMFTA Implementation Act. See 

Section 203(j)(2)(B)(i) of the USMFTA 

Implementation Act. Executive Order 

11651 established CITA to supervise the 

implementation of textile trade 

agreements and authorizes the 

Chairman of CITA to take actions or 

recommend that appropriate officials or 

agencies of the United States take 

actions necessary to implement textile 

trade agreements. 37 FR 4699 (March 4, 

1972). 

The Government of the United States 

received a request from the Government 

of Morocco on October 10, 2017, on 

behalf of MODALINE HOLDING, 

requesting that the United States 

consider whether the USMFTA rule of 

origin for pants classified in HTSUS 

6204.61.8010; skirts classified in 

HTSUS 6204.51.0010; and jackets 

classified in HTSUS 6204.31.2010 

should be modified to allow the use of 

83–94% wool/4%–15% nylon/1%–7% 

spandex woven fabric classified in 

subheading 5112.19 and 5112.20 of the 

HTSUS that is not originating under the 

USMFTA. 

CITA is soliciting public comments 

regarding this request, particularly with 

respect to whether the fabrics described 

above can be supplied by the U.S. 

domestic industry in commercial 

quantities in a timely manner. 

Comments must be received no later 

than January 5, 2018. Interested persons 

are invited to submit such comments or 

information electronically to OTEXA_

MoroccoFTA@trade.gov, and/or in hard 

copy to: Chairman, Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements, 

Room 30003, U.S. Department of 

Commerce, 14th and Constitution 

Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20230. 

If comments include business 

confidential information, commenters 

must submit a business confidential 

version in hard copy to the Chairman of 

CITA, and also provide a public version, 

either in hard copy or electronically. 

CITA will protect any information that 

is marked business confidential from 

disclosure to the full extent permitted 

by law. All public versions of the 

comments will be posted on OTEXA’s 

Web site for Commercial Availability 

proceedings under the Morocco FTA: 

http://otexa.trade.gov/Morocco_CA.htm. 

Terry Labat, 

Acting Chair, Committee for the 

Implementation of Textile Agreements. 

[FR Doc. 2017–24089 Filed 11–3–17; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DR–P 

COUNCIL OF THE INSPECTORS 

GENERAL ON INTEGRITY AND 

EFFICIENCY 

Privacy Act of 1974; System of 

Records 

AGENCY: Council of the Inspectors 

General on Integrity and Efficiency. 

ACTION: Notice of a new system of 

records. 

SUMMARY: The Council of the Inspectors 

General on Integrity and Efficiency 

(CIGIE) proposes to establish a system of 

records that is subject to the Privacy Act 

of 1974. Specifically, the 

Correspondence Tracking system of 

records will enable CIGIE to more 

efficiently track correspondence 

received from and sent to entities and 

individuals, both within and external to 

the Federal government. CIGIE also 

proposes to establish routine uses for 

the proposed system of records. In this 

notice, CIGIE provides the required 

information on the system of records 

and routine uses for such system. 

DATES: This action will be effective 

without further notice on December 6, 

2017 unless comments are received that 

would result in a contrary 

determination. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments 

by any of the following methods: 

• Federal eRulemaking Portal: http:// 

www.regulations.gov. Follow the 

instructions for submitting comments. 

• Email: comments@CIGIE.gov. 

• Fax: (202) 254–0162. 

• Mail: Atticus J. Reaser, General 

Counsel, Council of the Inspectors 

General on Integrity and Efficiency, 

1717 H Street NW., Suite 825, 

Washington, DC 20006. 

• Hand Delivery/Courier: Atticus J. 

Reaser, General Counsel, Council of the 

Inspectors General on Integrity and 

Efficiency, 1717 H Street NW., Suite 

825, Washington, DC 20006. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Atticus J. Reaser, General Counsel, 

CIGIE, (202) 292–2600. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In 2008, 

Congress established CIGIE as an 

independent entity within the executive 

branch in order to address integrity, 

economy, and effectiveness issues that 

transcend individual Government 

agencies; and increase the 

professionalism and effectiveness of 

personnel by developing policies, 

standards, and approaches to aid in the 

establishment of a well-trained and 

highly skilled workforce in the offices of 

the Inspector General. CIGIE’s 

membership is comprised of all 

Inspectors General whose offices are 

established under the Inspector General 

Act of 1978, as amended, 5 U.S.C. app, 

as well as the Controller of the Office of 

Federal Financial Management, a 

designated official of the Federal Bureau 

of Investigation, the Director of the 

Office of Government Ethics, the Special 

Counsel of the Office of Special 

Counsel, the Deputy Director of the 

Office of Personnel Management, the 

Deputy Director for Management of the 

Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB), and the Inspectors General of 

the Office of the Director of National 

Intelligence, Central Intelligence 

Agency, Library of Congress, Capitol 

Police, Government Publishing Office, 

Government Accountability Office, and 

the Architect of the Capitol. The Deputy 

Director for Management of OMB serves 

as the Executive Chairperson of CIGIE. 

The new system of records described 

in this notice, CIGIE—1— 

Correspondence Tracking, will enable 

CIGIE to more efficiently track 

correspondence received from and sent 

to entities and individuals, both within 

and external to the Federal government. 

In accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552a(r), 

CIGIE has provided a report of this new 

system of records to OMB and to 

Congress. The new system of records 

reads as follows: 

SYSTEM NAME AND NUMBER 

Correspondence Tracking—CIGIE–1. 

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION: 

None. 

SYSTEM LOCATIONS: 

The principal location of paper 

records contained within the system is 

the headquarters of the Council of the 

Inspectors General on Integrity and 

Efficiency (CIGIE), 1717 H Street NW., 

Suite 825, Washington, DC 20006. Paper 

records within the system may also be 


Pmangrum on DSK3GDR082PROD with NOTICES