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Increasing Global Textile Trade Protection

2011/6/23 13:42:00 40

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A few days ago, leaders of three international organizations warned leaders of the group of 20 countries (G20) that their governments had made too many restrictive measures affecting trade in the past six months.

From mid October 2010 to mid April 2011, the group of 20 carried out 122 new trade protection measures, textiles, clothing and

cotton

Projects are targets for trade restrictions, including import tariffs, anti-dumping investigations, permits and export restrictions.

The chairman of the World Trade Organization (WTO), Pascal Lamy, Secretary General of the world economic cooperation and Development Organization (OECD), AngelGurria, and the Secretary General of the joint China World Trade Center Conference (UN) Supachai

In their May 24th report, Panitchpakdi pointed out: "the pressure on them to resist trade protectionism seems to be increasing."

Lamy said collective regulatory trade measures are raising fears that trade protectionism measures may be ready with the recent global financial crisis.

Such measures include the re prohibition of import and use by Argentina.

clothes

As well as the importation of new industrial products, it is necessary to apply for the "non automatic import license", covering products including textiles and clothing.

In February 24, 2011, Russia (and the common free trade area of Belarus and Kazakhstan) increased the import tariff of woven fabric products from 5% to 10%.

Similarly, the India government lifted the restrictions on the export of cotton yarn since April 1, 2011. Instead, the new notice stipulates that the export of cotton yarn must be registered with the foreign trade administration of the Ministry of Commerce of India from March 31st onwards.

Turkey is a major exporter of textiles and clothing, and imports in January 2011.

Woven fabric

With the clothing product launches the safeguard measure investigation, and will begin to implement the temporary safeguard measure duty since July 21st this year.

WTO estimates that the new restrictions imposed by the group of 20 on imports amounted to US $56 billion 500 million, accounting for 0.6% of the total imports of the group of 20.

In 2008, the financial crisis brought heavy losses to the world economy. After 2009-2010 years of slow recovery, the real economy is still hovering at the bottom of the valley. In order to promote the development of its real economy, various countries' trade protectionism clauses are emerging one after another.

As an export oriented manufacturing industry, China's textile and garment industry has been affected to a certain extent under the influence of these provisions.