SEC. 315. COMPENSATION AUTHORITY. 
For purposes of section 123 of the Trade Act of 1974 
(19 U.S.C. 2133), any import relief provided by the Presi-
dent under section 313 shall be treated as action taken 
under chapter 1 of title II of such Act. 
SEC. 316. CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION. 
Section 202(a)(8) of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 
U.S.C. 2252(a)(8)) is amended in the first sentence—
(1) by striking ‘‘and’’; and 
(2) by inserting before the period at the end ‘‘, 
and title III of the United States-Morocco Free 
Trade Agreement Implementation Act’’. 
Subtitle B—Textile and Apparel 
Safeguard Measures 
SEC. 321. COMMENCEMENT OF ACTION FOR RELIEF. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—A request under this subtitle for 
the purpose of adjusting to the obligations of the United 
States under the Agreement may be filed with the Presi-
dent by an interested party. Upon the filing of a request, 
the President shall review the request to determine, from 
information presented in the request, whether to com-
mence consideration of the request. 
(b) PUBLICATION OF REQUEST.—If the President de-
termines that the request under subsection (a) provides 
the information necessary for the request to be considered, 
the President shall cause to be published in the Federal
Register a notice of commencement of consideration of the 
request, and notice seeking public comments regarding the 
request. The notice shall include a summary of the request 
and the dates by which comments and rebuttals must be 
received. 
SEC. 322. DETERMINATION AND PROVISION OF RELIEF. 
(a) DETERMINATION.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—If a positive determination is 
made under section 321(b), the President shall de-
termine whether, as a result of the reduction or 
elimination of a duty under the Agreement, a Moroc-
can textile or apparel article is being imported into 
the United States in such increased quantities, in 
absolute terms or relative to the domestic market for 
that article, and under such conditions as to cause 
serious damage, or actual threat thereof, to a domes-
tic industry producing an article that is like, or di-
rectly competitive with, the imported article. 
(2) SERIOUS
DAMAGE.—In making a deter-
mination under paragraph (1), the President— 
(A) shall examine the effect of increased 
imports on the domestic industry, as reflected 
in changes in such relevant economic factors as 
output, productivity, utilization of capacity, in-
ventories, market share, exports, wages, em-
ployment, domestic prices, profits, and invest-
ment, none of which is necessarily decisive; and 
(B) shall not consider changes in tech-
nology or consumer preference as factors sup-
porting a determination of serious damage or 
actual threat thereof. 
(b) PROVISION OF RELIEF.—
(1) IN
GENERAL.—If a determination under 
subsection (a) is affirmative, the President may pro-
vide relief from imports of the article that is the 
subject of such determination, as described in para-
graph (2), to the extent that the President deter-
mines necessary to remedy or prevent the serious 
damage and to facilitate adjustment by the domestic 
industry to import competition. 
(2) NATURE OF RELIEF.—The relief that the 
President is authorized to provide under this sub-
section with respect to imports of an article is an in-
crease in the rate of duty imposed on the article to 
a level that does not exceed the lesser of—
(A) the column 1 general rate of duty im-
posed under the HTS on like articles at the 
time the import relief is provided; or 
(B) the column 1 general rate of duty im-
posed under the HTS on like articles on the
day before the date on which the Agreement en-
ters into force. 
SEC. 323. PERIOD OF RELIEF.–
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subject to subsection (b), the im-
port relief that the President provides under subsection 
(b) of section 322 may not, in the aggregate, be in effect 
for more than 3 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 pe-
riod of not more than 2 years, if the President de-
termines that— 
(A) the import relief continues to be nec-
essary to remedy or prevent serious damage 
and to facilitate adjustment by the domestic in-
dustry to import competition; and 
(B) there is evidence that the industry is 
making a positive adjustment to import com-
petition. 
(2) LIMITATION.—Any relief provided under 
this subtitle, including any extensions thereof, may 
not, in the aggregate, be in effect for more than 5 
years.