Advantages of entering CPTPP, SPS Sample Clauses

Advantages of entering CPTPP, SPS. CPTPP provides additional mechanisms to minimise the potential negative trade effects of restrictive or unfair SPS measures on New Zealand exports, for example by providing scope for Parties to facilitate and record agreements on such issues as equivalence (recognising another Party’s systems as “equivalent” and therefore meeting import requirements) and regionalisation (targeting SPS measures to an affected region, rather than applying to a whole country). These mechanisms are important ways the New Zealand Government negotiates access for our primary products to be exported to markets. In developing SPS measures, CPTPP Parties will be obligated to undertake transparent decisions and either conform to internationally agreed SPS standards or provide a documented scientific risk assessment where their requirements do not conform to the standards. CPTPP will require increased transparency around import checks and restrictions based on adverse results of import checks, as well as requiring the import programme be risk based. These requirements should enable New Zealand exporters to clearly understand the SPS requirements of other CPTPP countries. (New Zealand already meets such requirements.) The SPS chapter contains obligations around best practice when conducting audits of another CPTPP country’s systems and requires that the costs incurred by the auditing Party are borne by the auditing Party (unless otherwise mutually agreed). This should minimise the cost burden for New Zealand exporters, compared with previous FTAs. The chapter also provides the ability to take SPS issues to Cooperative Technical Consultations for resolution, for relevant trade and regulatory agencies to aim to resolve within 180 days of the request. This should be an advantage for New Zealand. It provides exporters greater certainty through access to a robust and prompt means of dispute resolution. While it is possible that CPTPP countries could seek to use the same mechanism to change New Zealand SPS measures that affect their imports, this risk would be low given that New Zealand’s SPS regime operates in alignment with the WTO SPS Agreement.
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