In this instance, an appropriate adjustment could be made under the provisions of Article 8 with respect to the imported goods by apportioning total design centre costs over total production benefiting from the design centre and adding such apportioned cost on a unit basis to imports.

Without prejudice to the exonerations provided for in Articles 22 and 23 of the Convention, when the Organisation in the exercise of its official activities makes substantial acquisitions of property or employs services of substantial value in respect of which indirect duties, taxes or charges (including such duties, taxes or charges levied on importation other than those referred to in Article 23.1 of the Convention) have been paid or are payable, the Governments of the Member States shall, whenever possible, take appropriate action to offset the effect on the Organisation of such duties, taxes or charges by means of an adjustment of the financial contributions to the Organisation or by means of remission or of reimbursement to the Organisation of the amount of the duties, taxes or charges.

These prices were at cif level and an appropriate adjustment was made to include any customs duty normally paid on importation.

The prices of the imports concerned were on a cif basis with an appropriate adjustment for the customs duties and post importation costs.

The prices of the imports concerned were determined on a cif basis with an appropriate adjustment for the customs duties and post-importation costs.

VAT related adjustments such as VAT interest on imports destined for domestic production and VAT financing of domestic sales, were claimed.

The prices of the imports concerned were determined on a cif basis with an appropriate adjustment for the customs duties and post-importation costs.

This adjustment has been done on the basis of the weighted average profitability reported by the cooperating unrelated importers during the IP, 7,2 %.

Hence, adjustments had to be made in order to come to a cif Community frontier level on the basis of the information of the cooperating importers and exporters.

The revised adjustment was limited to an amount covering exclusively the customs clearance costs, on the basis of the information provided by the cooperating unrelated importers.

One Turkish exporting producer argued that the adjustment for level of trade was based on an inappropriate choice of importer because the latter was neither a customer of the exporting producer nor an importer of SWR from Turkey.

Therefore the adjustment made at the provisional stage for selling and financing costs incurred by importers in the Community should also include the profit margin achieved by unrelated importers on their sales of the product concerned.

in the form of an exchange of letters between the European Community and the State of Israel on the adjustment of the regime for imports into the Community of oranges originating in Israel

Agreement in the form of an Exchange of Letters between the European Community and Turkey on the adjustment of the regime for imports into the Community of tomato concentrate originating in Turkey

Agreement in the form of an exchange of letters between the European Community and the state of Israel on the adjustment of the regime for imports into the Community of oranges originating in Israel

On this basis, adjustments were made where appropriate with regard to import taxes and indirect taxes, rebates, transport, insurance, handling, loading and ancillary costs, after sales costs, commissions and credit.

Agreement in the form of an exchange of letters between the European Community and the Arab Republic of Egypt on the adjustment of the regime for imports into the Community of oranges originating in and coming from Egypt

a very appreciable slowdown in the upward movement of labour costs, through a lasting adjustment of the wage indexation mechanism based on an advance inflation norm and excluding from wage adjustments rises in import prices;

The cooperating Chinese exporters/traders claimed an adjustment for differences in levels of trade on the basis that the South African cooperating producer sells to users and the Chinese exporters/traders sell to importer/ traders.

The exporter further claimed that the adjustment should have been granted regardless of whether duties were paid on importation of raw materials and regardless of whether those raw materials were physically incorporated in the like product sold on the domestic market.

Council Decision of 28 October 1996 on the conclusion of an Agreement in the form of an exchange of letters between the European Community and the Arab Republic of Egypt on the adjustment of the regime for imports into the Community of oranges originating in and coming from Egypt

The measures provided for in Article 1 of Protocol 7 to the Act concerning the conditions of accession and the adjustments to the Treaties referred to in Article 10 on imports of motor vehicles and the motor vehicle assembly industry in Ireland shall apply to Algeria.

whereas however freight cost differences by port of destination justify flat rate adjustment of the import duty for Community ports located in the Mediterranean, on the Atlantic coast of the Iberian Peninsula and in the United Kingdom, Ireland and the Scandinavian countries;

New evidence was submitted in respect of the adjustment to the normal value claimed by one exporting producer for a 3 % tax paid on imported raw materials purchased on delayed payment terms and which would not be collected in respect of raw materials to be used in the manufacture of SWR to be eventually exported.

Certain interested parties have argued that an adjustment should be made to sales prices to reflect an alleged difference in levels of trade on the basis that sales made by the Community industry were to end users whereas the imported products were generally sold to wholesalers/distributors.

(13) Furthermore, it was found that screening represented on average less than 4 % of the cif import price and that the adjustment granted in the calculation of price undercutting included not only the cost of screening, but all selling and financing costs incurred between importation and resale.

The Indian exporting producers claimed that the adjustment requested pursuant to Article 2(10)(k) 'other factors' and/or Article 2(10)(b) 'Import charges and indirect taxes' (depending on the exporter) of the basic Regulation on the export price for the benefits received under the Duty Entitlement Passbook ('DEPB') scheme on a post-export basis should have been granted.

If the Community or South Africa, in applying paragraph 2, amends the arrangements made by this Agreement for agricultural products, it shall make adjustments to be agreed on by the Cooperation Council so as to maintain the concessions on imports originating in the other Party at an equivalent level to that provided for in this Agreement.

any adjustment of the levy shall, subject to the operation of the second subparagraph of Article 15 (3) of Regulation No 120/67/EEC, be made in relation to the threshold price for the basic product or products used for namen of calculating the variable component of the levy operative on the day of importation.

According to Article 2(10)(b) of the basic Regulation an adjustment on the normal value can only be granted for import duties borne by the like product and by raw materials physically incorporated therein, when intended for consumption in the exporting country and refunded (or not collected) in respect of the product exported to the Community.

(18) On the basis of the Commission's provisional findings, described in recitals (14)-(23) of the provisional Regulation, and taking into account the adjustment described at recital (15) above, the definitive dumping margins expressed as a percentage of the CIF free Community frontier value of imports established for the two cooperating companies are:

(48) One exporter claimed that since its exports to the Community were OEM (original equipment manufacture) sales i.e. sales to an importer which resold in the Community under its own brand name, and these were compared to a normal value based on Taiwanese sales sold as 'own brand sales' to retailers, an adjustment should be made for differences in level of trade.

However, this exporting producer's new claim for a further adjustment on import duties for a material imported and paid for by a related company cannot be accepted since this claim was neither made in good time nor demonstrated to affect price comparability and in addition, the new information submitted in this respect was not verifiable at this stage of the investigation.

For the purposes of implementing the tariff quota arrangements on 1 July 2001, it is appropriate to maintain the administrative rules based on periods as created by Commission Regulation (EC) No 2362/98 of 28 October 1998 laying down detailed rules for the implementation of Council Regulation (EEC) No 404/93 regarding imports of bananas into the Community, as last amended by Regulation (EC) No 1632/2000, with adjustments where necessary.

As regards the price undercutting margins, certain Indian exporting producers questioned the fact that the Commission services did not consider, in the calculation of the weighted average export prices, the countervailing duties imposed on imports of PET film originating in India in 1999. They also reiterated their request for a level of trade adjustment, since Indian exporters mostly sell to wholesalers while the Community industry nearly always sells directly to users of PET film.

In the case referred to in the preceding subparagraph, and except in respect of products falling within subheading 23.07 B specified in Annex A of Regulation No 120/67/EEC any adjustment of the levy shall subject to the operation of the second subparagraph of Article 15 (3) of Regulation No 120/67/EEC, be made in relation to the threshold price for the basic product or products used for the purpose of calculating the variable component of the levy operative on the day of importation.

Having regard to Council Directive 90/539/EEC of 15 October 1990 on animal health conditions governing intra-Community trade in, and imports from third countries of, poultry and hatching eggs (2), as amended by Part 1, Chapter 2 (A) (4) (b) and (c) of Annex I (V) (E) to the Act concerning the conditions of accession of the Kingdom of Norway, the Republic of Austria, the Republic of Finland and the Kingdom of Sweden and the adjustments to the Treaties on which the European Union is founded, and in particular Articles 9a, 9b and 10b thereof,

Notwithstanding Article 13 of the Agreement, the measures provided for in paragraphs 1 and 2 of Protocol No 6 and in Article 1 of Protocol No 7 of the "Act concerning the Conditions of Accession and the Adjustments to the Treaties" drawn up and adopted within the Conference between the European Communities and the Kingdom of Denmark, Ireland, the Kingdom of Norway and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland on certain quantitative restrictions relating to Ireland and on imports of motor vehicles and the motor vehicle assembly industry in Ireland shall apply to Switzerland.

Some interested parties claimed that adjustments should be made in the price comparison between imported products (black heart fittings) and the Community produced product (in general white heart fittings) on the grounds of the different perception of the market and of the difference in the production process (in particular in the annealing process, since white heart malleable fittings commanded a higher cost of production because of the increased energy consumption than black heart malleable fittings), which was reflected in the selling prices.

Whereas, in selecting the products to be integrated, the Council has been guided by a number of factors, including the sensitivity of the product for the Community industry and its regional components particularly in terms of economic competitiveness and the employment situation, the effectiveness of any quantitative restrictions on the product, the ability of Community industry to adjust to increased competition in products which currently are subject to a quantitative restriction with one or more supplier country, the desire to encourage industrial adjustment at an acceptable pace throughout the ten year transition period, the impact on consumers, the impact on third countries and the opportunity to simplify the Community import regime for textile and clothing products;

Where information available to the Community as a result of the investigation carried out in accordance with the procedures set out in Protocol A constitutes evidence that products of Hong Kong origin subject to quantitative limits established under this Agreement have been transhipped, re-routed or otherwise imported into the Community in circumvention of this Agreement, the Community may request the opening of consultations in accordance with the procedures described in Article 14 (1) of this Agreement, with a view to reaching agreement on an equivalent adjustment of the corresponding quantitative limits established under the Agreement.

Whereas Council Regulation (EC) No 2179/95 of 8 August 1995, providing for the adjustment, as an autonomous and transitional measure, of certain agricultural concessions provided for in the Europe Agreements and amending Regulation (EC) No 3379/94 opening and administering certain Community tariff quotas in 1995 for certain agricultural products and for beer, to take account of the Agreement concluded during the Uruguay Round Multilateral Trade Negotiations (1), and Council Regulation (EC) No 3066/95 of 22 December 1995 establishing certain concessions in the form of Community tariff quotas for certain agricultural products and providing for the adjustment, as an autonomous and transitional measure, of certain agricultural concessions provided in the Europe Agreements to take account of the Agreement on Agriculture concluded during the Uruguay Round of Multilateral Trade Negotiations (2) provide for the possibility of reducing the specific amount that is payable on import within the tariff quota for 169 000 head of certain live bovine animals, to ECU 399 per tonne in respect of animals originating in the associated countries of Central Europe;

Having regard to Council Directive 92/118/EEC of 17 December 1992 laying down animal health and public health requirements governing trade in and imports into the Community of products not subject to the said requirements laid down in specific Community rules referred to in Annex A (I) to Directive 89/662/EEC and, as regards pathogens, to Directive 90/425/EEC (5), as amended by Part 1, Chapter 4 (4) (c) of Annex I (V) (E) to the Act concerning the conditions of accession of the Kingdom of Norway, the Republic of Austria, the Republic of Finland and the Kingdom of Sweden and the adjustments to the Treaties on which the European Union is founded, and in particular the first indent of Chapter 2 of Annex II thereto,

Where, following the enquiries carried out in accordance with the procedures established in Annex IV, the Commission notes that the information in its possession constitutes proof that products originating in a supplier country listed in Annex V and subject to the quantitative limits referred to in Article 2 or introduced under Article 9 have been transhipped, re-routed or otherwise imported into the Community through circumvention of such quantitative limits and that there is a need for the necessary adjustments to be made, it shall request that consultations be opened, in accordance with the procedure described in Article 16, so that agreement may be reached on an equivalent adjustment of the corresponding quantitative limits.

Where, following the enquiries carried out in accordance with the procedures established in Annex IV, the Commission finds that the information in its possession constitutes proof that products originating in a supplier country listed in Annex V and subject to the quantitative limits referred to in Article 2 or introduced pursuant to Article 10 have been transshipped, re-routed or otherwise imported into the Community through circumvention of such quantitative limits and that there is a need for the necessary adjustments to be made, it shall request that consultations be opened, in accordance with the procedure described in Article 16, so that agreement may be reached on an equivalent adjustment of the corresponding quantitative limits.'

The adjustments were based on information received from importers.

The question of granting an adjustment for the importers' margin was considered on the merits of this particular investigation.

These prices were at cif level and an appropriate adjustment was made to include any customs duty normally paid on importation.

The prices of the imports concerned were on a cif basis with an appropriate adjustment for the customs duties and post importation costs.

On the occasion of each fixing or adjustment the Commission shall publish in the Official Journal of the European Communities the import duties and the data used for their calculation.