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The U.S. International Trade Commission on Tuesday released a second report to Congress on coronavirus-related goods, finding that for some, supply-chain challenges are likely to persist through 2022.
“This action corrects a mistake in the USMCA implementing bill that inadvertently eliminated the right to a refund.”
“For climate action to be a day-one priority, the work cannot wait until January 20, 2021 – it must begin now as you determine your personnel appointments.”
The Florida senator wants to know how many export licenses have been granted for chips destined for Huawei and why.
A proposal addressing technical corrections to the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement is part of an omnibus legislative package expected to be passed by Congress on Monday, sources tell Inside U.S. Trade.
A slate of technical corrections to the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement was included in an omnibus legislative package expected to be passed by Congress on Monday.
The U.S. should not include controversial language on internet liability protection for online companies in a trade agreement with the United Kingdom, a bipartisan group of senators told U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer last week.
“We have somebody who is an experienced trade lawyer who understands how the Hill works, which is, I think, enabling the new administration to hit the ground running.”
“Many of our outstanding questions attempt to understand what it means to implement a holistic and effective enforcement strategy.”
Biden’s pick for USTR discussed “worker” and “environmental protections” with Sen. Mazie Hirono (D-HI) on Wednesday.
Many of Mexico’s labor obligations under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement remain unimplemented, an independent review board says in its first report to Congress, outlining a slew of concerns while offering recommendations for how the country can better fulfill its commitments.
“Congress largely remained on the sidelines as trade disruptions caused havoc throughout the U.S. agricultural economy.”
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-IA) on Tuesday said renewing the Generalized System of Preferences could be “very difficult” before it expires at the end of the year.
Exclusion extensions would “help with pandemic response” and “save jobs, businesses, and livelihoods,” they wrote.
A new mechanism to address trans-Atlantic data flows must be a top priority for the Biden administration, Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-WA) said this week, joining other senators in exhorting administration officials and private-sector representatives to map a path forward following a European court's invalidation of Privacy Shield.
Citing fears of “possible anticompetitive behavior,” Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) has asked U.S. International Trade Commission Chairman Jason Kearns to explain how the agency conducts investigations and decides whether to extend cases.
The U.S. should “embrace” Europe’s recent overture to improve trade relations with the U.S. and forge a new arrangement to counter China’s “intensifying” ambitions, House Ways & Means Committee Chairman Richard Neal (D-MA) said this week.
U.S.-Ecuador trade negotiations during the Biden administration might prove even more constructive than they were under President Trump, the country’s ambassador to the U.S., Ivonne Baki, told Inside U.S. Trade this week.
Even a one-day lapse of the Generalized System of Preferences program would be “too much” for industry to handle, Eric Byer, the CEO and president of the National Association of Chemical Distributors, told Inside U.S. Trade this week.
U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer on Wednesday laid out a four-pronged argument against Canada’s tariff-rate quota allocation measures in requesting dispute settlement consultations with Ottawa under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.