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All Updates

13 items today
Mar 9Mon
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates final injury inquiry NQ-2025-009 on truck bodies from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry, NQ-2025-009, into whether the dumping and subsidizing of truck bodies originating in or exported from China have caused injury or retardation or threaten to cause injury. The inquiry follows a notice from the Canada Border Services Agency that preliminary determinations were made on the dumping and subsidizing of those goods. The Tribunal will determine the injury question on July 3, 2026. Interested persons, associations or governments may participate by filing Form I—Notice of Participation.

Mar 2Mon
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates expiry review RR-2025-009 of wheat gluten finding from six countries

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review (RR-2025-009) of its April 22, 2021 finding in inquiry NQ-2020-003 on wheat gluten from Australia, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany and Lithuania, to determine whether expiry of the finding is likely to lead to continued or resumed dumping and injury to the domestic industry. The Canada Border Services Agency will determine by July 30, 2026 whether there is a likelihood of resumed or continued dumping; if positive, the Tribunal will decide by January 6, 2027 whether that dumping is likely to injure the domestic industry. Interested persons, associations or governments may participate by filing Form I—Notice of Participation.

  2. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates final injury inquiry on thermoformed molded fibre tableware from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry (NQ-2025-008) on March 2, 2026 into whether the dumping and subsidizing of thermoformed molded fibre tableware originating in or exported from China have caused injury or retardation or threaten to cause injury. The inquiry follows a notice from the Canada Border Services Agency that preliminary determinations were made on the dumping and subsidizing of the goods. The Tribunal will determine on June 26, 2026 whether the dumping and subsidizing have caused injury or retardation or threaten to cause injury to the domestic industry. Interested persons, associations or governments may participate by filing Form I—Notice of Participation.

Feb 26Thu
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA invites licence applications for a public highway sufferance warehouse in Hamilton, Ontario

    The CBSA is inviting applications for a licence to operate a public "bw" type highway sufferance warehouse under the authority of the Hamilton CBSA office, for storing in-bond goods. Applicants must submit a complete application through the CARM Client Portal and meet the requirements of the Customs Sufferance Warehouses Regulations. Applications must be received no later than 14 calendar days after the publication date of this notice.

Feb 24Tue
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada sets EV import quota rules for vehicles from China under Notice 1162

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice Serial No. 1162 that, from March 1, 2026, imports of electric vehicles originating in China under Import Control List items 195 (1) to (3) require a shipment-specific import permit and are administered under a quota, with 24,500 vehicles available on a first-come, first-served basis for March 1, 2026 to August 31, 2026. Eligible EVs are assessed at a most-favoured-nation tariff rate of 6.1%, and the 100% surtax under the China Surtax Order (2024) has been repealed.

Feb 23Mon
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA to raise certain fees 25.3% for inflation and apply GST/HST to traveller clearance service charges on April 1, 2026

    CBSA states in Customs Notice 26-04 that, effective April 1, 2026, applicable fees not adjusted since April 1, 2019 increase by a compounded 25.3% for inflation, including customs broker licence issuance and renewal (from $600.00 to $751.65), the customs broker professional examination application fee (from $200.00 to $250.55), customs special services charges, including the Courier Low Value Shipment Program, and Kings and frontier warehouse storage charges. Also effective April 1, 2026, CBSA will apply GST/HST to service charges for the clearance of travellers under cost recovery agreements, following a review and a Canada Revenue Agency ruling.

Feb 6Fri
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT finds injury on dumped and subsidized cast iron soil pipe from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal found on February 6, 2026 that the dumping and subsidizing of certain cast iron soil pipe originating in or exported from China have caused injury to the domestic industry, and anti-dumping and countervailing duties will therefore be collected by the Canada Border Services Agency. The complainant was Canada Pipe Company ULC, d.b.a. Bibby-Ste-Croix of Sainte-Croix, Québec. The Tribunal will issue the reasons for its findings on February 23, 2026.

Feb 3Tue
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates preliminary injury inquiry into oil and gas well casing from Austria

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry under the Special Import Measures Act into a complaint by Tenaris Canada, of Regina, Saskatchewan, that it is threatened with injury from the dumping of certain oil and gas well casing from Austria, following the Canada Border Services Agency's initiation of a dumping investigation. On April 2, 2026, the Tribunal will determine whether there is a reasonable indication that the alleged dumping has caused injury or retardation, or threatens to cause injury; if so, the CBSA will continue its investigation and make a preliminary determination by May 1, 2026.

Feb 2Mon
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates expiry review of photovoltaic modules and laminates from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review of its March 25, 2021 order, in expiry review RR-2020-001, on photovoltaic modules and laminates from China, to determine whether expiry of the order is likely to lead to continued or resumed dumping or subsidizing and injury to the domestic industry. The Canada Border Services Agency will determine by July 2, 2026 whether there is a likelihood of resumed or continued dumping or subsidizing; if positive, the Tribunal will determine by December 9, 2026 whether that is likely to result in injury. Interested persons, associations or governments may participate by filing Form I—Notice of Participation.

Jan 15Thu
  1. CBP · Forced Labor / UFLPA

    CBP modifies Withhold Release Order on FGV Holdings Berhad palm oil from Malaysia

    CBP modified the Withhold Release Order issued September 30, 2020, against palm oil and palm oil products produced in Malaysia by FGV Holdings Berhad, its subsidiaries and joint ventures. As of January 15, 2026, CBP will no longer detain those goods at ports of entry and, effective immediately, will allow them to enter the United States provided they are otherwise compliant with U.S. laws. CBP states it does not modify a WRO until it has evidence that the producer no longer produces the subject goods using forced labor.

Jan 12Mon
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates preliminary injury inquiry into forged grinding media from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry on January 12, 2026 into a complaint by Moly-Cop Canada, of Kamloops, British Columbia, that it has suffered injury from the dumping and subsidizing of forged grinding media from China, following the Canada Border Services Agency's initiation of dumping and subsidizing investigations under the Special Import Measures Act (SIMA). On March 11, 2026, the Tribunal will determine whether there is a reasonable indication that the alleged dumping and subsidizing have caused injury or retardation, or are threatening to cause injury; if so, the CBSA will continue its investigations and make preliminary determinations by April 10, 2026.

Jan 8Thu
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT finds injury on dumped and subsidized thermal paper rolls from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal found, in inquiry NQ-2025-004, that the dumping and subsidizing of thermal paper rolls originating in or exported from China have caused injury to the domestic industry, and anti-dumping and countervailing duties will therefore be collected by the Canada Border Services Agency. The complainants were McDermid Paper Converters Limited of Markham, Ontario, Media Cash Register Inc. of Saint Laurent, Québec, and Custom Paper Ltd. of Richmond, British Columbia. The Tribunal will issue the reasons for its finding on January 23, 2026.

Jan 6Tue
  1. CBP · Trade

    CBP moves to electronic refunds on Feb. 6, 2026, ending paper checks for customs refunds

    CBP states that the U.S. Department of the Treasury will stop issuing paper checks for all CBP refunds on Feb. 6, 2026, unless the recipient has an approved waiver under 31 C.F.R. § 208.4, and that two upgrades to the ACE Secure Data Portal prepare users for the electronic refund process. The changes, outlined in the Interim Final Rule: Electronic Refunds, follow Executive Order 14247 on modernizing federal payments. The first upgrade adds a secure online tool for authorizing electronic refunds and the second simplifies the application process for creating importer accounts.

Jan 5Mon
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates expiry review of heavy plate finding from Chinese Taipei and Germany

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review of its February 5, 2021 finding in inquiry NQ-2020-001 on heavy plate from Chinese Taipei and Germany, to determine whether expiry of the finding is likely to lead to continued or resumed dumping and injury to the domestic industry. The Canada Border Services Agency will determine by June 4, 2026 whether there is a likelihood of resumed or continued dumping; if positive, the Tribunal will decide by November 10, 2026 whether that dumping is likely to injure the domestic industry. Interested persons, associations or governments may participate by filing Form I—Notice of Participation.

Dec 18Thu
  1. CBP · Forced Labor / UFLPA

    CBP issues Withhold Release Order on Linglong International Europe automobile tires from Serbia

    CBP issued a Withhold Release Order against automobile tires manufactured in Serbia by Linglong International Europe D.O.O. Zrenjanin, effective immediately, and CBP personnel at all U.S. ports of entry will detain shipments of these tires based on evidence reasonably indicating the use of forced labor in their production. The WRO, the fifth in 2025 and the second in Fiscal Year 2026, was issued for violations of 19 U.S.C. § 1307, and CBP cites nine International Labour Organization indicators of forced labor at Linglong. Importers of detained shipments may seek to destroy or export their shipments or seek to demonstrate that the merchandise was not produced with forced labor.

Dec 17Wed
  1. CBP · Trade

    CBP collects $1 billion in duties since de minimis phaseout

    CBP states it collected over $1 billion in duties on more than 246 million low-cost shipments since the de minimis phaseout began in May 2025. Low-value shipments from China and Hong Kong lost duty-free eligibility on May 2, 2025, and CBP fully implemented the change worldwide on August 29, 2025 with the elimination of the de minimis exemption. CBP also reports that seizures of unsafe and non-compliant low-value goods rose 82% since de minimis ended for China and Hong Kong.

Nov 30Sun
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA publishes January 1, 2026 Departmental Consolidation of the Customs Tariff (T2026)

    CBSA states in Customs Notice 25-31 that the January 1, 2026 Departmental Consolidation of the Customs Tariff (T2026) is now available on the CBSA website in various formats. T2026 reflects scheduled duty rate reductions under individual free trade agreements and the substitution of certain tariff classification pre-ambles and tariff classification numbers in chapters 28, 29, 73 and 81. Changes are marked by a change bar in the PDF version, by the number 1 in the change column of the Access files, and are not marked in the HTML version; concordance tables are also provided.

Nov 26Wed
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA sets out how to claim FIFA Men's World Cup 2026 remission order benefits

    The Canada Border Services Agency states in Customs Notice 25-30 that the FIFA Men's World Cup 2026 Remission Order relieves customs duties, surtaxes, excise taxes and GST/HST on goods imported for the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup, with goods imported between July 1, 2025 and July 19, 2026 eligible and claims due to the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness within two years of accounting under section 32 of the Customs Act. Alcoholic beverages, tobacco products and vaping products are excluded from remission.

Nov 17Mon
  1. CBP · Trade

    CBP assists HSI and IRS trade fraud probe; two arrested, $13.36 million in gold seized

    CBP states that its officers at John F. Kennedy International Airport worked with Homeland Security Investigations and the Internal Revenue Service in a multiyear trade fraud investigation that led to two arrests, the seizure of $13.36 million in gold, and the identification of a suspected $86.47 million in evaded duties. CBP says examinations revealed a suspected scheme to route gold jewelry shipments through a foreign intermediary and return them to the United States as "U.S. goods returned," reducing duties owed.

Nov 9Sun
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada issues Notice to Exporters No. 1159 on cloud storage of controlled technology

    Global Affairs Canada's Notice to Exporters No. 1159 states that storing controlled technology in the cloud can constitute a transfer under the Export and Import Permits Act, requiring an export permit, where there is a reasonable possibility that a person outside Canada could examine the technology. GAC interprets a transfer as occurring when controlled technology is sent from Canada and stored abroad in a way that creates more than a remote possibility of foreign access, including through decryption keys or access rights. Safeguards consistent with the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security's Guidance on cloud security assessment and authorization will generally mean no permit is required.

Nov 4Tue
  1. CBP · Trade

    CBP seizes counterfeit designer watches worth over $8 million in Chicago

    CBP officers at an express consignment facility near Chicago International Airport seized 26 watches and two bracelets arriving from China on Oct. 23 for bearing counterfeit marks: six Richard Mille watches, eight Audemars Piguet watches, four Diesel watches, eight G-Shock watches and two Rolex bracelets. CBP's Centers of Excellence and Expertise deemed the items inauthentic; CBP states the goods, if genuine, would have had a combined Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price over $8.5 million.

Nov 3Mon
  1. CBP · Trade

    Louisville CBP seizes two Hong Kong shipments with 53 counterfeit watches

    U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in Louisville seized two shipments from Hong Kong on the night of Oct. 28 containing 53 counterfeit watches bearing unauthorized versions of Richard Mille, Rolex, Hublot, Cartier, Swarovski, G-Shock and Patek Philippe trademarks. CBP's Centers of Excellence and Expertise deemed the items to bear counterfeit marks, and the shipments, addressed to residences in Union City, Georgia and Doral, Florida, had a combined Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of $6.6 million had the goods been genuine. The items have been turned over to Homeland Security Investigations for further inspection.

Aug 15Fri
  1. CBP · Trade

    CBP seizes $4.2 million in counterfeit Cartier watches in Indianapolis

    CBP officers at the Port of Indianapolis seized a shipment of 30 luxury brand watches bearing unauthorized versions of Cartier's federally protected trademark on August 8. The watches, which came from Hong Kong and were headed to New York, would have had a Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of $4.2 million had they been genuine. CBP determined the watches were not authentic with input from its Centers of Excellence and Expertise.

Jul 2Wed
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada's Global Affairs sets 2025-2026 TRQs for wheat, barley and products under ICL Items 161 to 191

    Global Affairs Canada states that the 2025-2026 tariff rate quotas for wheat, barley, wheat products and barley products covered by Items 161 to 191 of the Import Control List become accessible on August 1, 2025, administered on a first-come, first-served basis. The annual TRQ levels applying from August 1, 2025 to July 31, 2026 are 226,883 tonnes for wheat, 399,000 tonnes for barley, 123,557 tonnes (grain equivalent) for wheat products and 19,131 tonnes (grain equivalent) for barley products. Questions are directed to wheat.barley-ble.orge@international.gc.ca.

Jun 23Mon
  1. CBP · Trade

    CBP seizes five counterfeit jewelry shipments in Louisville worth over $25 million

    CBP officers in Louisville seized five shipments containing 2,193 pieces of counterfeit jewelry on June 19 and June 20, bearing unauthorized Cartier and Van Cleef and Arpels trademarks. The shipments arrived from China and Hong Kong and were destined for addresses in Pennsylvania, Florida, North Carolina and Michigan. CBP's Centers of Excellence and Expertise determined the items bore counterfeit marks; the goods would have had a combined Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of over $25.32 million if genuine.

May 14Wed
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada requires MID and IOR data on export permits for U.S. sugar-containing product TRQs

    Global Affairs Canada states that, starting February 16, 2025, applicants for export permits for products exported to the United States under the WTO and CUSMA Sugar-Containing Product Tariff Rate Quotas must provide Manufacturer (MID) and Importer of Record (IOR) information. For shipments with multiple MIDs, applicants must designate the primary MID, the manufacturer who performed the most work, and it must match the MID on the import documents submitted to CBP. The IOR must be entered as an IRS number (NN-NNNNNNNXX), a CBP assigned number (NNNNNN-NNNNN) or a Social Security Number (NNN-NN-NNNN).

Nov 4Mon
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada's Global Affairs amends GIPs No. 80 and 81 to require country of melt and pour for steel imports

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice to Importers SER 1133 that, effective November 5, 2024, importers using General Import Permit No. 80 – Carbon Steel and General Import Permit No. 81 – Specialty Steel Products must provide country of melt and pour information at the time of importation as a term and condition of the permits. The requirement covers carbon steel under HS headings 7206-7217, 7225-7229, 7301-7302, 7304-7306 and 7308, and specialty steel under HS headings 7218-7224, 7312-7313 and 7317.

Jun 18Tue
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada amends Export Control List to add five controls on quantum computing and advanced semiconductors

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice to exporters No. 1129 that an Order Amending the Export Control List, approved on May 31, 2024, adds five new controls under Item 5506 covering quantum computers able to process quantum information in 34 or more physical qubits, circuits and devices specially designed for them, CryoCMOS integrated circuits operating at 4.5 Kelvin or below, technology for semiconductor devices using GAAFET structures, equipment for isotropic and anisotropic dry etching, and advanced Scanning Electron Microscope equipment. As of July 20, 2024, a permit is required to export these items from Canada, except to the United States.

Dec 14Thu
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada sets import permit rules for restricted handguns under Notice to Importers No. 1106

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice to Importers No. 1106, issued under the Export and Import Permits Act, that importation of restricted handguns into Canada is limited to police, military, movie and theatrical purposes; training, competing or coaching in an Olympic or Paralympic handgun shooting discipline; and re-importation of lawfully registered handguns by individuals holding a possession and acquisition licence (PAL) and registration certificate. Import permits are required for the first two categories, and applications for other purposes will normally be denied. Notice to Importers No. 1090 is no longer in place, and Notice 1106 remains in place until further notice.

Aug 31Thu
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada amends GEP-41 to bar dual-use exports for long-range rockets and UAVs

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice to Exporters No. 194 that, effective September 1, 2023, General Export Permit No. 41 (GEP-41) was amended to add a category to the "unauthorized goods and technology" list under paragraph 3(2)(e), prohibiting its use for the export or transfer of goods or technology intended for the development, production or use of rocket systems or unmanned aerial vehicles with a range of 300 km or greater. GEP-41 continues to cover most goods and technology in Group 1 and ECL item 5504 to the 32 eligible destinations listed in the permit, which include Australia, Japan, South Korea, Türkiye, the United Kingdom and the United States.

Jul 2Sun
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada's Global Affairs announces 2023-2024 tariff rate quotas for wheat, barley and products

    Global Affairs Canada states that the 2023-2024 tariff rate quotas for wheat, barley, wheat products and barley products covered by Items 161 to 191 of the Import Control List become accessible on August 1, 2023, administered on a first-come, first-served basis. The annual levels applying from August 1, 2023 to July 31, 2024 are 226,883 tonnes for wheat, 399,000 tonnes for barley, 123,557 tonnes (grain equivalent) for wheat products and 19,131 tonnes (grain equivalent) for barley products. Questions are directed to wheat.barley-ble.orge@international.gc.ca.

Jun 21Wed
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada amends Export Permits Regulations for military, strategic goods and certain forest products

    Global Affairs Canada states that the amended Export Permits Regulations, which set the information export permit applicants must provide for Strategic and Military Goods and Technology and Certain Forest Products, came into force on June 1, 2023 and were published in the Canada Gazette on June 21, 2023. The amendments cover Export Control List Groups 1-4, 6, 7, 9 and Items 5101 to 5103, 5400, 5401 and 5501-5505, create separate sections for strategic and military goods and for certain forest products, and add email addresses for applicants and consignees plus a fax number "if any".

Nov 17Thu
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada says underutilization policy will not apply to 2023 CUSMA sugar-containing products TRQ allocations

    Global Affairs Canada states that, after the CUSMA sugar-containing products tariff rate quota filled and closed on November 2, 2022, it is continuing efforts to re-open the quota before the end of the year, though it is still unclear whether the TRQ will reopen before December 31, 2022 or what quantities may become available if it does. Because many allocation holders may not be able to fully use their 2022 quota allocation, the underutilization policy will not be applied when Global Affairs Canada calculates allocations for the 2023 quota year.

Oct 10Mon
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada updates NEICS code list for sugar-containing products exported to the U.S. under WTO-SCP quota

    Global Affairs Canada states that the list of NEICS codes for sugar-containing products exported to the United States under the WTO sugar-containing products quota has been updated to reflect the unification of the former "Retail" and "Bulk" pools. The notice covers products classified under HTSUS (2020) subheadings 1701.91.54, 1704.90.74, 1806.20.75, 1806.20.95, 1806.90.55, 1901.10.74, 1901.90.69, 2101.12.54, 2101.20.54, 2106.90.78 and 2106.90.95, for export within Canada's allocated share of the in-quota quantity under CUSMA Annex 3-A, Chapter 3, Article 3.A.5, subparagraph 2(b).

Sep 27Tue
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada sets allocation and return rules for CETA high-sugar product export quota

    Global Affairs Canada's Notice to Importers and Exporters Serial No. 1093 sets out the administration of the CETA origin quota for High-Sugar Containing Products, defined as goods in Item 5205 on the Export Control List, namely Table A.1 of Annex 5-A of CETA between Canada and the EU and its Member States, and remains in effect until further notice. Allocations go 75% in Pool 1 on an equal share basis to eligible sugar refiners that apply by the prescribed deadline and 25% in Pool 2 first-come, first-served to eligible food processors and sugar refiners.

Aug 4Thu
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada requires individual import permits for restricted handguns from August 19, 2022

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice to Importers No. 1090 that, from August 19, 2022 until the proposed amendments to the Firearms Act under Bill C-21 come into force, imports of restricted handguns into Canada require an individual import permit. Restricted handguns are controlled by paragraph 70(1) of the Import Control List, and a permit is not required for antique firearms as defined in section 84(1) of the Criminal Code or as prescribed in the Regulations Prescribing Antique Firearms.

Jul 25Mon
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada sets WTO sugar-containing products export allocation policy for U.S. shipments

    Global Affairs Canada's Notice to Importers and Exporters Serial No. 1091 sets out the policies and practices for administering the WTO sugar-containing products (SCP) tariff-rate quota for exports to the United States under subparagraph 2(b) of Article 3.A.5. of Annex 3-A of Chapter 3 of CUSMA, pursuant to the Export and Import Permits Act. For 2022, existing allocation holders receive an allocation equal to their 2021-2022 utilization pro-rated to 99% of the total quantity, with a minimum allocation of 197,500 kg; from 2023-2024 onward, allocations equal the previous year's utilization as adjusted for penalties.

Jul 6Wed
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada amends Import Control List to add one toxic chemical and three chemical families

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice to importers No. 1087 that an Order amending the Import Control List was approved on June 24, 2022, adding one toxic chemical and three families of toxic chemicals recently added to Schedule 1A of the Chemical Weapons Convention Schedule, and addressing editorial issues raised by the Standing Joint Committee for the Scrutiny of Regulations. Import permits are now required to import these chemicals into Canada. Specific details are published in the Canada Gazette Part II, and importers should also be aware of related obligations under the Chemical Weapons Convention Implementation Act.

Apr 13Wed
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Global Affairs Canada replaces Notice to Importers Serial No. 1072 on wheat and barley TRQs

    Global Affairs Canada's Notice to Importers Serial No. 1072, dated April 14, 2022, replaces Serial No. 791 of August 9, 2011 and sets out the rules and procedures for administering the tariff rate quotas for wheat, barley and their products, defined as items 161 to 191 of the Import Control List. The notice clarifies access under certain free-trade agreements and distinguishes the over access/within access classification from the applicable rate of duty for certain retail form products, and removes references to Supplementary Feed Grain Imports and the Canadian Wheat Board Act.

Feb 23Wed
  1. Global Affairs Canada · Notices to Importers / Exporters

    Canada stops new export and brokering permits for controlled goods to Russia

    Global Affairs Canada states in Notice to Importers and Exporters Serial 1071 that, effective immediately, Canada will stop issuing new permits for the export and brokering of controlled goods and technology to Russia, and that valid permits held by exporters for such exports or brokering prior to February 24, 2022 are immediately cancelled. Only permits and applications related to specific end-uses such as medical supply and humanitarian needs may be considered for exception, on a case-by-case basis. Global Affairs Canada says it will continue to monitor the situation and may reassess the decision.