加拿大边境服务局(CBSA)于2022年12月12日启动了正常价值审查，以确定适用于某些精制糖的正常价值、出口价格和补贴金额，这些糖受精制糖SIMA案件，由United Food Group Inc. (United)从美国出口到加拿大。

Normal value reviews are conducted by CBSA to ensure that these values accurately reflect current market conditions.

The review follows an appeal filed by an importer.

Should the exporter decide to participate in this review, they are required to provide complete and accurate responses to the CBSA’s Request for Information (RFI) by January 17, 2023.

Complete details regarding this normal value review are available here.

Please contact your Livingston account representative should you have any questions.

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The proposed requirements for feed imports highlights:
-All imported single ingredient feeds and mixed feeds must be registered or imported by a licence holder.
-All imported feeds must meet Canadian standards and labelling requirements.
-Imported feeds must indicate on the label where they were manufactured or who they are imported by or for.
-The importer of the feed must be able to demonstrate that the feed was manufactured under conditions that provide at least the same level of protection as if it was made in Canada

Here is a summary report that outlines what was heard from the public, academia, organizations or individuals, and other government departments.

Amendments to the Feeds Regulations, 1983 are scheduled to be published in the Canada Gazette, Part II (CG II) in 2023.

Review and learn more on Feed regulatory modernization

Contact information

By email: cfia.feedregmodernization-modernisationregalibetails.acia@inspection.gc.ca

By mail:

Animal Feed and Veterinary Biologics Division

59 Camelot Drive

Ottawa, ON K1A 0Y9

Canada

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As of November 29^th, 2022, eligible goods from Malaysia benefit duty reductions under CPTPP preferential treatment.  Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has published Customs Notice CN22-22 to inform industry of the changes.

The list of countries in the Customs Tariff T2022-5 has been updated to include the CPTPP tariff treatment for Malaysia. This tariff treatment is the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership Tariff (CPTPT) – Code 33.

The Custom Tariff schedule is found on the Government of Canada – Justice Laws website at:

http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-54.011/index.html

For more tariff related information, please refer to “About Tariff elimination under the CPTPP” at:
https://www.international.gc.ca/trade-commerce/trade-agreements-accords-commerciaux/agr-acc/cptpp-ptpgp/tariff-elimination-droits_de_douane.aspx?lang=eng

If you have questions about the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), the CPTPP team at Global Affairs Canada is available to answer your questions about the agreement.  Email: CPTPP-PTPGP.consultations@international.gc.ca

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加拿大环境与气候变化部发布了一份关于野生动植物贸易条例(WAPTR)行政修订建议的意向公告，并在
加拿大公报，第一部分，第156卷，第44号。意向书及谘询文件连结载有建议的行政修订的详情。

The Department of the Environment is seeking your comments on proposed administrative amendments that will ensure Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations (WAPTR) remains aligned with the purposes set out in the Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act (WAPPRIITA) and decisions adopted by various Conferences of the Parties (CoP) to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).

The comment period is open from October 29 to December 28, 2022

Submit and send your comments to: ReglementsFaune-WildlifeRegulations@ec.gc.ca

Canada’s domestic implementation of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) is through WAPTR. Since the implementation of the Regulations in 1996, Schedule I has been amended many times to reflect changes to the list of protected species under the Appendices of CITES made by the Conference of the Parties (CoP) to CITES, which takes place approximately every two to three years. However, other decisions related to guiding the implementation of CITES have not been incorporated into the Regulations.

The primary objectives of the proposed amendments are to ensure WAPTR remain aligned with the purposes set out in the Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act (WAPPRIITA) in relation to decisions adopted by CITES CoPs. The proposed amendments will also address enforceability issues, update the structure of the Regulations to better reflect current drafting practices, modernize the language, address inconsistencies, and finally reduce the administrative burden where possible.

Details regarding these proposed amendments are available online and can be viewed here: Proposed administrative amendments to the Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations

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加急审查是应出口商的要求，由CBSA对当前生效的特定SIMA案件所涉及的货物的正常价值、出口价格和补贴金额进行审查。

The CBSA advised on December 2, 2022, that it has concluded the expedited review of certain goods oil country tubular goods subject to the oil country tubular goods SIMA case, exported to Canada from China by Golden Ring Industrial Limited (Golden Ring).

As a result of the investigation, normal values have been issued to Golden Ring. Imports of subject goods from this exporter which have been sold to Canada at or above the normal values issued will not be subject to anti-dumping duties.

Complete details regarding the conclusion are available here.

Please contact your Livingston account representative should you have any questions.

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Oil country tubular goods OCTG1 2021 UP2 Conclusion of normal value review – China Petroleum Technology (CPTDC)

Oil country tubular goods OCTG1 2021 UP1 Conclusion of normal value review – Shandong Continental

As a result of the reviews, the CBSA has issued normal values for the Shandong Continental and CPTDC. As such, anti-dumping duties will not be payable on imports of goods subject to these reviews, provided that they are sold to Canada at or above the normal values issued by CBSA. 

Please contact your Livingston account representative should you have any questions.

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The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), on December 2, 2022, concluded a normal value review to determine normal values and export prices of certain carbon steel fasteners subject to the Fasteners SIMA case, exported to Canada from Taiwan by Jwu Sheng Enterprise Co.

As a result of the review, the CBSA has determined that the information provided by Jwu Sheng was not provided or was insufficient. As such, normal values were not issued, and the anti-dumping rate applicable to subject goods imported from this exporter will be the “all other exporters” rate of 170%.

Details regarding the review are available here.

Please contact your Livingston account representative should you have any questions.

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加拿大边境服务局(CBSA)于2022年11月29日启动正常价值审查，以确定科罗内特集团苏州有限公司从中国出口到加拿大的部分钢桩管适用的正常价值、出口价格和补贴金额。

The review follows a request for re‑determination filed by an importer.

Should the exporter decide to participate in this review, they are required to provide complete and accurate responses to the CBSA’s Request for Information (RFI) by January 5, 2023.

Complete details regarding this normal value review are available here.

Please contact your Livingston account representative should you have any questions.

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The government of Canada has, commenced an expiry review to determine whether the expiry of the Stainless Steel Sinks SIMA case would likely to result in the continuation or resumption of dumping of the subject goods.

Details regarding the Canada Border Services Agency’s (CBSA) expiry review investigation are available here.

Information on the Canadian International Trade Tribunal’s (CITT) portion of the expiry review is found on the CITT website.

Please contact your Livingston account representative should you have any questions.

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一次性塑料禁止条例(SUPPR)将于2022年12月20日生效。新规定禁止将结账袋、餐具、餐饮用具、搅拌棒和吸管进口加拿大。

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has provided the following advisory on the administration of this prohibition:

“At it’s inception the plastics ban will not be a Customs Tariff Ban. Our prohibited importations unit have advised that this is something that ECCC will be enforcing away from the border for a short time with a possibility of being incorporated into border enforcement afterwards. As there will be no changes to the Customs tariff, nor will this be enforced by the CBSA, our area will not be publishing a customs notice.”

The ECCC Plastics Division will be enforcing the new regulations and advises on how this would be managed away from the border: the following message was provided:

“The Regulations prohibit the manufacture, import and sale of single-use plastic (SUP) checkout bags, cutlery, foodservice ware made from or containing problematic plastics, ring carriers, stir sticks, and straws, with some exceptions for SUP flexible straws.

Verification of compliance with the Single-use Plastics Prohibition Regulations is carried out by Environment and Climate Change Canada enforcement officers who act in accordance with the Compliance and Enforcement Policy for the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999. Verification of compliance with the Regulations could include site visits, review of records, product testing (if applicable), and review of written transit documents.”

For more information review the guidance document available on the ECCC website.

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