non-tariff barrier

non-tariff measures established, as part of the common commercial policy, in the form of Community provisions governing the import and export of goods, such as surveillance or safeguard measures, quantitative restrictions or limits and import or export prohibitions;

CUSTOMS DUTIES AND NON-TARIFF MEASURES

(a) achieve improved access to markets for textile and clothing products through such measures as tariff reductions and bindings, reduction or elimination of non-tariff barriers, and facilitation of customs, administrative and licensing formalities;

In cases of modification or withdrawal of concessions relating to non-tariff measures as contained in Part III of the schedules, the provisions of Article XXVIII of GATT 1994 and the "Procedures for Negotiations under Article XXVIII" adopted on 10 November 1980 (BISD 27S/26-28) shall apply.

1 These measures include quantitative import restrictions, variable import levies, minimum import prices, discretionary import licensing, non-tariff measures maintained through state-trading enterprises, voluntary export restraints, and similar border measures other than ordinary customs duties, whether or not the measures are maintained under country-specific derogations from the provisions of GATT 1947, but not measures maintained under balance-of-payments provisions or under other general, non-agriculture-specific provisions of GATT 1994 or of the other Multilateral Trade Agreements in Annex 1A to the WTO Agreement.

Where such a measure is applied using non-tariff means, the importing Member concerned shall apply the measure in a manner as set forth in paragraph 2(d) of Article XIII of GATT 1994 at the request of any exporting Member whose exports of such products were subject to restrictions under this Agreement at any time in the one-year period immediately prior to the initiation of the safeguard measure. The exporting Member concerned shall administer such a measure.

Paragraph 2 shall not apply to countries and territories which, by reason of the particular international obligations by which they are bound, already apply a non-discriminatory customs tariff.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA AND THE CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF SERBIA ON NON-REFUNDABLE AID FOR THE PROJECT OF INTEGRATED CUSTOMS TARIFF

(iii) exempt from actions based on non-violation nullification or impairment of the benefits of tariff concessions accruing to another Member under Article II of GATT 1994, in the sense of paragraph 1(b) of Article XXIII of GATT 1994;

(iii) exempt from actions based on non-violation nullification or impairment of the benefits of tariff concessions accruing to another Member under Article II of GATT 1994, in the sense of paragraph 1(b) of Article XXIII of GATT 1994, provided that such measures do not grant support to a specific commodity in excess of that decided during the 1992 marketing year;

At a public airport, the operator of the public airport and providers of ground care services for third persons are obliged to produce a tariff as a basis for determining prices of individual services according to principles of equal, transparent and non-discriminatory treatment of users of their services and depending on the costs, types, quantities and complexity of the service.

(1) At a public airport, the operator of the public airport and providers of ground care services for third persons are obliged to produce a tariff as a basis for determining prices of individual services according to principles of equal, transparent and non-discriminatory treatment of users of their services and depending on the costs, types, quantities and complexity of the service.

WHEREAS the Parties are committed to the principles and rules governing international trade, in particular the rights and obligations arising from the provisions of the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs of 1994 (GATT 1994) and the other multilateral agreements annexed to the Agreement establishing the World Trade Organisation (the Agreement establishing the WTO), and to applying them in a transparent, non-discriminatory manner;

(a) levies, premiums, additional or compensatory amounts, additional amounts or factors, Common Customs Tariff duties and other duties established or to be established by the institutions of the Communities in respect of trade with non-member countries, customs duties on products under the expired Treaty establishing the European Coal and Steel Community as well as contributions and other duties provided for within the framework of the common organisation of the markets in sugar;

Rules of origin referred to in paragraph 1 shall include all rules of origin used in non-preferential commercial policy instruments, such as in the application of: most-favoured-nation treatment under Articles I, II, III, XI and XIII of GATT 1994; anti-dumping and countervailing duties under Article VI of GATT 1994; safeguard measures under Article XIX of GATT 1994; origin marking requirements under Article IX of GATT 1994; and any discriminatory quantitative restrictions or tariff quotas.

9. as operator of a public airport it does not perform its activities in a suitable, impartial, transparent and non-discriminatory manner and such that it ensures the safety, regularity and undisturbed character of air traffic (third paragraph of Article 158), 10. as operator of a public airport does not enable air carriers and other providers of ground care services, in order that they perform ground care services (second paragraph of Article 159), 11. as a self-service airport user or registered provider of ground care services performs ground care activities but does not meet conditions that the Administration determines by decision, or performs such services without such a decision third paragraph of Article 159), 12. as operator of a public airport does not perform ground care activities in compliance with the operating permit (fourth paragraph of Article 159), 13. as a self-service airport user or registered provider of ground care services it does not meet obligations in connection the employment of new members of staff for carrying out ground care services (fifth paragraph of Article 159), 14. as administrator of a public airport it makes a choice of ground care providers without consulting the users` council or in a manner that is not in compliance with the rules of public commissioning (eighth paragraph of Article 159), 15. as administer of a public airport does not manage and administer centralised infrastructure in a transparent, impartial and non-discriminatory manner or hinders access to providers of ground care services or self-service users of the airport to such infrastructure (first paragraph of Article 160), 16. as administrator of a public airport does not enable free access to airport facilities and devices in a suitable, impartial, transparent and non-discriminatory manner (second paragraph of Article 160), 17. as administrator of a public airport does not ensure operation of the public airport at a time determined by the 06 (second paragraph of Article 162), 18. as operator of an airport or provider of ground care services for third persons it violates the prescribed manner and procedure of forming and determining tariffs and prices of individual services (first and second paragraphs of Article 164), 19. as operator of a public airport, provider of ground care services for third persons or airport user who performs ground care services under conditions of /self-care/, does not keep accounts in the prescribed manner for ground care services or activities connected with the operation of a public airport within the meaning of the provisions of point 20 of Article 17 (fourth paragraph of Article 164),

other non-tariff barriers to trade;

an estimate of the extent to which any quotas, tariffs or non-tariff barriers to trade, affect these imports;

Titles I and II of that Regulation define the categories of traditional and non-traditional operators who may supply the Community under the tariff quotas opened each year.

Titles I and II of that Regulation define the categories of traditional and non-traditional operators who may supply the Community under the tariff quotas opened each year.

WHERE THE PRODUCTS OBTAINED APPEAR IN LIST A, THE PERCENTAGE RULE THEREFORE CONSTITUTES A CRITERION ADDITIONAL TO THAT OF CHANGE OF TARIFF HEADING FOR ANY NON-ORIGINATING PRODUCT USED.

Paragraph 2 shall not apply to countries and territories which, by reason of the particular international obligations by which they are bound, already apply a non discriminatory customs tariff when this Treaty enters into force.

The amount of the tariff quotas for the first period (27570 tonnes for the EU-15) should therefore be increased by the average import quantity per annum from non-EU countries to the accession countries in the years 2000 to 2002.

Therefore, the interests of importers of smaller quantities as a whole are better served by increasing the share of the tariff quota available to non traditional importers rather than reducing the threshold to qualify as a traditional importer.

not later than the 10th of each month for the previous month, the quantities of products, broken down by CN code and by country of origin code, covered by import licences subject to the application of non-preferential duties as referred to in the common customs tariff (IDES computer code 8).

Non-traditional operators established in the Community of 15 at the time of registration and meeting the requirements laid down in Article 6 of Regulation (EC) No 896/2001 who have been engaged in the commercial activity of importing fresh bananas falling within CN code 0803 00 19 into one or more of the new Member States to a declared customs value of EUR 1200000 or more during either 2002 or 2003 may submit an application for registration in the Member State of their choice with a view to the issue of import licences from 1 May 2004 under the tariff quota arrangements for imports of bananas.

Non-traditional operators established in the Community of 15 at the time of registration and meeting the requirements laid down in Article 6 of Regulation (EC) No 896/2001 who have been engaged in the commercial activity of importing fresh bananas falling within CN code 0803 00 19 into one or more of the new Member States to a declared customs value of EUR 1200000 or more during either 2002 or 2003 may submit an application for registration in the Member State of their choice with a view to the issue of import licences from 1 May 2004 under the tariff quota arrangements for imports of bananas.

NON TARIFF MEASURES

They also cover tariff and non-tariff trade barriers fn.

other non-tariff barriers to trade;

Changes in tariffs and non-tariff obstacles

- to permit the removal of non-tariff and non-quota barriers likely to impede access to either market;

to permit the removal of non-tariff and nonquota barriers likely to impede access to either market;

to permit the removal of non-tariff and nonquota barriers likely to impede access to either market,

The Parties agree not to introduce or maintain any non-tariff barriers during the validity of the Agreement.

They will also hold consultations in a constructive spirit on the issues of tariff, non-tariff, services, health, safety or environmental measures and technical requirements,

an estimate of the extent to which any quotas, tariffs or non-tariff barriers to trade, affect these imports, and

mutual assistance and joint actions with respect to 'dual-use' goods and goods subject to non-tariff limitations,

Subject to paragraph 1, this Agreement shall not affect the non-tariff rules applied to imports of petroleum products.

The modalities and period during which non-tariff barriers shall be eliminated will be determined in the new Protocol.

The Parties agree to study ways and means of overcoming trade barriers, and in particular existing non-tariff and quasi-tariff barriers, taking into account the work of international organizations.

The Parties agree to refrain from adopting any non-tariff measures that could hinder trade in textile and clothing products.

The Parties agreed to refrain from adopting any non-tariff measures that could hinder trade in textile and clothing products.

market access, trade liberalization (tariff and non-tariff barriers) and trade discipline such as restrictive trade practices, rules of origin, safeguards and special customs arrangements, for example;

Subject to paragraphs 1 and 2, the Agreement shall not prejudice the non-tariff rules applied to imports of petroleum products.

The Parties agree not to introduce any non-tariff barriers on textile and clothing products during the validity of the Agreement.

movement of sensitive and strategic goods subject to non-tariff limitations in accordance with the lists agreed upon by the Parties.