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Burrows ● Effective December 4, 2023, a new interim rule will prohibit contractors from delivering or using covered articles and sources subject to exclusion or removal orders issued under the Federal Acquisition SupplyChain Security Act of 2018 (“FASCSA”).
Before we dive into the export controls outlook, here is an overview of the current state of politics in Canada, which includes a discussion of the legislative powers that remain while Canadian Parliament is prorogued until March 24, 2025. This data illustrated an increasing share of imports for this particular exporter.
In particular, the Government seeks comments on whether restrictions on the Canadian EV supplychain are required to safeguard net-benefits to Canadians and Canadian national security. goods in response to Section 232 tariffs imposed by the United States on Canadian steel and aluminium.
Section 201 duties on certain solar product imports have been in effect since 2018. gigawatts “to ensure domestic module manufacturing continues to grow while manufacturers scale production throughout the supplychain.” One of the new changes announced is an expansion of merchandise covered by the Section 201 duties.
GAO found that DoD reviewed an average of only 40 M&A transactions per year from FY 2018-2022, while it was estimated that approximately 400 such transactions occur annually. The provision also limits non-availability waivers to 36 months. arms embargoed countries, by Australian or the UK persons; (4) the adoption of a U.S.
Feb 2 FAR Interim Rule Implementation of Federal Acquisition SupplyChain Security Act (FASCA) Orders Send member comments to Ian Bell at ibell@thecgp.org by Fri., These sections cover a litany of issues, which include licensing, export controls, adoption processes, vulnerability and risk assessments, response concepts, and team roles.
The Impact of Tariffs on EU Exports Approximately 380 billion worth of EU exports to the US, which accounts for about 70 percent of the EU’s total exports, are now subject to tariffs ranging from 20 to 25 percent. When combined with existing Most Favoured Nation tariffs, such as the 27.5
” [23] Data is also provided by occupational group (currently relying on the 2018 Standard Occupational Classification (“SOC”)), industry group (currently relying on the 2017 North American Industry Classification System (“NAICS”)), geographical census division (there are nine (e.g., 86] Hence, supplychain realignment is well underway.
This morning, the EUs President von der Leyen posted a statement in which she stated that she deeply regrets the US decision to impose tariffs on EU steel and aluminum exports and that the unjustified tariffs will not go unanswered. The key question now is how other jurisdictions such as the EU and the UK will retaliate. 232 tariffs?
With effect of 12 March 2025, the US reinstated the June 2018 Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum products at a rate of 25% and extended these tariffs to a larger scope of steel and aluminum products (see our prior blog post on the US Section 232 tariffs here ). There is never a dull moment in the ongoing trade war.
The President-elect’s recent announcement of 25% tariffs on “all” Canadian (and Mexican) imports echoes of 2018, where in his first term, President Trump applied 25% tariffs on Canadian-origin steel and aluminum products ( 2018 Tariffs ). March 8, 2018: U.S. May 31, 2018 : U.S. May 31, 2018 : U.S.
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