H. R. 4759—30 
(ii) action described in subsection (b) takes effect 
with respect to such article; 
(iii) a decision by the President not to take any 
action under subsection (b) with respect to such article 
becomes final; or 
(iv) the President determines that, because of 
changed circumstances, such relief is no longer war-
ranted. 
(B) SUSPENSION OF LIQUIDATION.—Any suspension of 
liquidation ordered under paragraph (3) with respect to 
an imported article shall terminate on the day on which 
provisional relief is terminated under subparagraph (A) 
with respect to the article. 
(C) RATES OF DUTY.—If an increase in, or the imposi-
tion of, a duty that is provided under subsection (b) on 
an imported article is different from a duty increase or 
imposition that was provided for such an article under 
this subsection, then the entry of any such article for 
which liquidation was suspended under paragraph (3) shall 
be liquidated at whichever of such rates of duty is lower. 
(D) RATE OF DUTY IF PROVISIONAL RELIEF.—If provi-
sional relief is provided under this subsection with respect 
to an imported article and neither a duty increase nor 
a duty imposition is provided under subsection (b) for such 
article, the entry of any such article for which liquidation 
was suspended under paragraph (3) shall be liquidated 
at the rate of duty that applied before the provisional 
relief was provided. 
SEC. 323. PERIOD OF RELIEF. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subject to subsection (b), the import relief 
that the President provides under subsections (b) and (c) of section 
322 may not, in the aggregate, be in effect for more than 2 years. 
(b) EXTENSION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Subject to paragraph (2), the President 
may extend the effective period of any import relief provided 
under this subtitle for a period of not more than 2 years, 
if the President determines that— 
(A) the import relief continues to be necessary to 
remedy or prevent serious damage and to facilitate adjust-
ment by the domestic industry to import competition; and 
(B) there is evidence that the industry is making a 
positive adjustment to import competition. 
(2) LIMITATION.—Any relief provided under this subtitle, 
including any extensions thereof, may not, in the aggregate, 
be in effect for more than 4 years. 
SEC. 324. ARTICLES EXEMPT FROM RELIEF. 
The President may not provide import relief under this subtitle 
with respect to any article if— 
(1) import relief previously has been provided under this 
subtitle with respect to that article; or 
(2) the article is subject to import relief under— 
(A) subtitle A; or 
(B) chapter 1 of title II of the Trade Act of 1974 
(19 U.S.C. 2251 et seq.).
H. R. 4759—31 
SEC. 325. RATE AFTER TERMINATION OF IMPORT RELIEF. 
When import relief under this subtitle is terminated with 
respect to an article, the rate of duty on that article shall be 
the rate that would have been in effect, but for the provision 
of such relief, on the date the relief terminates. 
SEC. 326. TERMINATION OF RELIEF AUTHORITY. 
No import relief may be provided under this subtitle with 
respect to any article after the date that is 10 years after the 
date on which duties on the article are eliminated pursuant to 
the Agreement. 
SEC. 327. COMPENSATION AUTHORITY. 
For purposes of section 123 of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 
U.S.C. 2133), any import relief provided by the President under 
this subtitle shall be treated as action taken under chapter 1 
of title II of such Act. 
SEC. 328. BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. 
The President may not release information which is submitted 
in a proceeding under this subtitle and which the President con-
siders to be confidential business information unless the party 
submitting the confidential business information had notice, at 
the time of submission, that such information would be released, 
or such party subsequently consents to the release of the informa-
tion. To the extent a party submits confidential business information 
to the President in a proceeding under this subtitle, the party 
also shall submit a nonconfidential version of the information, in 
which the confidential business information is summarized or, if 
necessary, deleted. 
Subtitle C—Cases Under Title II of the 
Trade Act of 1974 
SEC. 331. FINDINGS AND ACTION ON GOODS FROM AUSTRALIA. 
(a) EFFECT OF IMPORTS.—If, in any investigation initiated under 
chapter 1 of title II of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. 2251 
et seq.), the Commission makes an affirmative determination (or 
a determination which the President may treat as an affirmative 
determination under such chapter by reason of section 330(d) of 
the Tariff Act of 1930), the Commission shall also find (and report 
to the President at the time such injury determination is submitted 
to the President) whether imports of the article from Australia 
are a substantial cause of serious injury or threat thereof. 
(b) PRESIDENTIAL
DETERMINATION
REGARDING
AUSTRALIAN 
IMPORTS.—In determining the nature and extent of action to be 
taken under chapter 1 of title II of the Trade Act of 1974, the 
President shall determine whether imports from Australia are a 
substantial cause of the serious injury or threat thereof found 
by the Commission and, if such determination is in the negative, 
may exclude from such action imports from Australia.