CETA EU–Canada – Non-Alteration Principle Clothing

Quelle: https://ec.europa.eu/trade/policy/countries-and-regions/countries/canada/

The Non-Alteration Principle is a rule stating that goods falling under CETA must retain their original designation and may not be altered in order to maintain the privileged trading conditions.

Related Terms

You might also be interested in these terms

CETA EU-Canada

CETA (Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement) is a free trade agreement between the European Union and Canada that reduces trade barriers and prom...

Learn more

CETA EU-Canada – Non-Alteration Principle Electronics

The Non-Alteration Principle concerning electronics under the CETA (Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement) between the EU and Canada states that ...

Learn more

CETA EU-Canada – Principle of Non-Alteration Textiles

The Principle of Non-Alteration for textiles under the CETA agreement between the EU and Canada states that certain textile products manufactured with...

Learn more

EFTA–Chile FTA – Non-Alteration Principle Clothing

The Non-Alteration Principle states that the origin designation of clothing products imported under the EFTA-Chile Free Trade Agreement must remain un...

Learn more

COMESA Preference – Non-Alteration Principle for Clothing

The COMESA Non-Alteration Principle for Clothing refers to regulations that stipulate that clothing products from certain member states within COMESA ...

Learn more

EFTA-Indonesian CEPA – Non-alteration principle in clothing

The non-alteration principle under the EFTA-Indonesian CEPA states that certain textiles and clothing products can only benefit from customs preferenc...

Learn more