Use of International Standards Sample Clauses

Use of International Standards. 5. Each Party shall use, as a basis for its own standards-related measures, the relevant international standards in force or whose completion is imminent, except where such standards would be an ineffective or inappropriate means to fulfill its legitimate objectives.

Use of International Standards. 3.1 Members are encouraged to use relevant international standards or parts thereof as a basis for their import, export, or transit formalities and procedures, except as otherwise provided for in this Agreement.

Use of International Standards. Each Party shall use, as a basis for the development and application of its standardisation measures, current international standards, or international standards whose completion are imminent, except where such standards would be an ineffective or inappropriate means to fulfill its legitimate objectives.

Use of International Standards. 🞎 Members are encouraged to 🞑 Use relevant international standards as a basis of their importation, exportation or transit formalities and procedures 🞑 Take part in the preparation and periodic review of relevant international standards 🞎 The Committee shall develop procedures for sharing of relevant information and best practices in this matter

Use of International Standards. Partially aligned 1. Liberia is a member of a number of trade facilitation-related conventions and organizations, including the WCO, the HS Convention, OIE and IPPC.

Use of International Standards. 1. Develop a long-term plan for implementation to the WTO valuation agreement, including the necessary changes to legislation and procedures, capacity building, All TFA Article TFA Measure Recommended Actions Lead Agency development of any ICT or the acquisition of equipment required to support valuation, as well as the technical assistance support that might be required. (See also discussion under TFA Article 10.5 Pre Shipment Inspection.)

Use of International Standards. 1. The Parties shall comply with the application of the principles set out in the Decisions and Recommendations adopted by the WTO Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade since January 1, 1995, Annex to Part I.2 of the Decision of the Committee on Principles for the Development of International Standards, Guides and Recommendations under Articles 2 and 5 and Annex 3 of the TBT Agreement (2) issued by the WTO Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade.

Use of International Standards. This article intends to ensure that Members base their formal procedures on best practices and international standards (for example, conventions of the World Customs Organization, the International Maritime Organization or the International Civil Aviation Organization, etc.). Current Situation The country has a specific Department for International Relations in the Ministry of Industry and Trade, which watches over the international trade commitments. The country uses the international quality standards (ISO, etc.). It is considered compliant with all instruments, though there is some delay in the approval of the Harmonized System by the Assembly of the Republic. Issues of Interpretation Members are ‘encouraged’ to use relevant international standards, or part of them... The article does not have a strong mandatory character, leaving it to the Member to decide to what extent the international standards are appropriate in its case. However, the Guide refers to the alignment with the Revised Kyoto Convention as starting point. As it is not mandatory, there is space for the country to interpret it in a more or less strict manner. Barriers/Gaps Approval on the part of the parliament (AR in Portuguese) of the Harmonized System (it has already been submitted to the AR.) Proposal of Category and Deadline (years) “B 1”, because all technical work in relation to the only gap for compliance – the harmonized system – has already been done and what is only lacking is approval by the AR, which is expected to occur within 1 year.

Use of International Standards. B1 All technical work in relation to the only gap for conformity – the harmonized system – has already been done and what is only lacking is approval by the AR, which is expected to occur within 1 year.