Sections V-X.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RUSSIAS GLOBAL IMPORTS AND MEMBERSHIP TO WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION Assoc. Prof. Dr. Murat CANITEZ.
Advertisements

Classification of Matter
INAR 342: FINISHING WALL FINISHES. Walls are the vertical building elements which divide the spaces from each other. Walls generally have load bearing,
Gypsum and Lime. History ► Been used for several thousand years ► Greeks and Egyptians both used it.
High added value products… … in quality & design … … tailored to your needs. Industrial specialties « InnovationbeyondExpertise »
Dr. Sunita Chitkara Deputy Director General Central Statistics Office India.
Packaging Materials An overview. Main Packaging Materials  Metals  Paper and Board  Glass  Polymers This session will concentrate on the first three.
Air Quality Governance in the ENPI East Countries Training on emission inventories The EMEP/EEA Guidebook Industrial processes and product use December,
EU-West Africa EPA 17 September 2014 The International Trade Union House, Bv du Roi Albert II, 5, 1210 Brussels How to assess the West Africa EPA? Dr San.
Element Elements and Compounds Compounds of Sodium Structure of Atom Compounds A compound is a substance composed of two or more elements, chemically combined.
 Air filters  Brushes  Felt  Insulation  Plaster  Textiles.
4.3 Using Mineral Resources
C2: Material Choices. What are materials made from? Every material is a chemical or mixture of chemicals, including: Ceramics, for bricks, wall tiles.
Thailand- Australia Free Trade Agreement Fiscal Policy Office, Ministry of Finance Dr. Somchai Sujjapongse, Deputy Director General June 21, 2004.
U.S./South Korea Trade – Both for the U.S. and the Alliance Region Prepared by ITTS January, 2011.
Demos Group Brussels, BE ORIGIN Exercises with results.
Product Map Business information for going global Market Analysis Section.
Material Resources How they are Obtained and Processed Chp 14 and 15.
INTRODUCTION Anything that is not of further use in a process is known as waste for that process. That can be useful for other process and can be termed.
CHAPTER - 2 IS MATTER AROUND US PURE
Class 8. Concentration: Measurements and Trends Analysis of a firm’s competitive environment requires identifying the key elements of industry structure.
Exports in India. Export in India What do you mean by Exports ? Why Exports ?
Legal regulation of tariff preferences on the customs territory of the Eurasian Economic Union by Head of Customs Nomenclature Department Vladimir Katushenok.
Finishing the Building
PLANTS IN IDUSTRY BY: FIDAN TOPYUREK. AGENDA FOR TODAY Products from Wood Products from Plant Fibres Plant Extracts Energy From Plants.
CHAPTER - 6 PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHANGES
Element Elements and Compounds Compounds of Calcium Structure of Atom Compounds A compound is a substance composed of two or more elements, chemically.
Element Elements and Compounds Coal Mineral Coal and Mineral Oil Compounds A compound is a substance composed of two or more elements, chemically combined.
Total Alabama Exporters to the U.K. Top Commodities – Vehicles, Except Railway Or Tramway, And Parts Etc – Aircraft, Spacecraft, And Parts Thereof – Mineral.
U.S./India Trade – Both for the U.S. and the Alliance Region* Prepared by ITTS November, 2010 *The following States are in the ITTS Alliance: Alabama,
“ECONOMIC REVIEW AND TURKEY’S TRADE WITH FINLAND” Embassy of Turkey, Office of the Commercial Counsellor
By: Lou Rivera and Noah Owens
GENERAL CHEMICAL STATE LABORATORY DIRECTOR GENERAL REGIONAL CHEMICAL SERVICES CENTRAL SERVICE SECRETARIAT OF THE SUPREME CHEMICAL COUNCIL SECRETARIAT OF.
8 th Grade Chemistry Ms. Mudd.  What are some properties of organic compounds?  What are some properties of hydrocarbons?  What kind of structures.
Rock and Mineral Resources
FROM RAW TO READY Lesson 6 Notes. LESSON OBJECTIVES By the end of this lesson you should be able to:  explain how a given resource is prepared for public.
WASTE WASTE GENERATION & MANAGEMENT IMPACT OF WASTE WASTE MANAGEMENT.
European Commission - Environment Directorate-General 14 February 2003 Developments in the framework of the IPPC Directive Magnus.
Petroleum Lenka Kašparová Lenka Krpatová. Petroleum Thick dark brown or greenish liquid Thick dark brown or greenish liquid It‘s name comes from Latin.
Classification of lubricants according to the Combined Nomenclature P.Brunerie 13/06/
Fossil Fuels 2/10/15 5-2a pgs IN: What is the difference between renewable and nonrenewable resources? Put your DRW on the box.
Oleksandr V. Kubatko Sumy State University Chisinau, Moldova December 2015 DCFTA implementation in Ukraine: main opportunities and challenges.
Coal and Petroleum. Coal and petroleum are sources of energy that are non- renewable. They were made in the nature a long time before and they will finish.
Engineering Materials part 1
Organic Compounds All of the above compounds are organic!
Annexes of the Directive 96/61/ES on IPPC
Task 1 The Jumble (box).
See “Rocks and Minerals: What’s Their Use?” sheet
© The Author(s) Published by Science and Education Publishing.
Department of Trade & Industry.
Waste management trash, recyclables, hazardous waste, nuclear waste, e-waste, biological waste, . . .
By KHALEEL YOUSFANI ADDITIONAL COLLECTOR
مقدمتان را گرامي ميداريم
TOPIC INCLUDES- STONE BRICK LIME.
The Earth’s Resources 1. Sustainable Development
properties in acids make them important for use in industry
BUILDING STONES A Natural material of construction which is obtained from by suitable method is called a stone. The stone which is used for the construction.
Sub-Regional Workshop on International Merchandise Trade Statistics Compilation and Export and Import Unit Value Indices 21 – 25 November Guam.
Properties of Minerals
Color, dye and pigments.
Organic Compounds All of the above compounds are organic!
LUCAS Advisory Group Meeting LU/LC Classification & INSPIRE compliance
TEACHER: SARA PASCUAL U. 5 MATTER and MATERIALS.
The Structure of the Harmonized System (HS)
Prodcom Working Group - 21st October 2013
Prodcom Working Group Item 08.1 – 2014 – Data Quality
Prodcom Working Group JMO M November 2012
FOR the Eleven month period fy ‘19 (July ’18 – May ‘19)
PAKISTAN’S TRADE DATA FOR the year ended jUNE 30, 2019
FOR the nine month period fy ‘19 (July ’18 – March ‘19)
Presentation transcript:

Sections V-X

Objectives Classify goods correctly under sections V-X Classify goods correctly under Chapters 25-49

SECTION V: Mineral products This Section covers: Non-metal and metal minerals Ores mineral fuel, mineral oils and other Mineral products.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. This Section does not cover: High processed products like separate chemically defined inorganic compounds Pure organic compounds beyond certain levels except methane and propane ( Chapter 27)

Chapter 25: Salt; Sulphur; Earths and Stones; Plastering materials; lime and cement. Chapter covers: Sea water, salt, sulphur, natural graphite Natural sands of all kinds Quartz, Kaolin, chalk natural calcium phosphates, gypsum, limestone, Portland cement, mica, among others.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. Chapter does not cover: Sublimed sulphur, precipitated sulphur or colloidal sulphur (28.02) Medicaments (sulphur put up for retail sale) or other products of Chapter 30 Perfumery, cosmetics or toilet preparations chapter 33

Chapter 26: Ores, Slag and ash The chapter covers: Ores Slag ash

Relationship with other parts in the Nomenclature The ores of headings 26.01- 26.17 are commercially processed to obtain: Precious metal of Chapter 71 Base metals of section XV Mercury of heading 28.05. Radioactive metals of heading 28.44

Chapter 27: Mineral fuels, mineral oils and products of their distillation; bituminous substances; mineral waxes. Chapter covers: Coal and other natural mineral fuels Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals Products from oil distillation (Petroleum spirits, kerosene, light oils). Waste oils, mineral waxes and natural asphalts among others.

SECTION VI The section covers: Inorganic and organic chemicals Miscellaneous chemical products It covers Chapter 28 to 38

Chapters 28 and 29 Chapter 28: inorganic chemicals. It covers separate chemical elements and separate chemically defined compounds. Chapter 29: organic chemicals divided into 13 headings.

Chapter 30. Chapter covers: Pharmaceutical products. Six headings from 30.01 to 30.06

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. Chapter does not cover: Foods or beverages (dietetic, diabetic foods, food supplements, tonic beverages) to Section IV Chewing gum or patches intended to stop smokers from smoking heading 21.06 Plasters specially calcined or finely ground for use in dentistry heading 25.20

Chapter 31 Chapter covers: Fertilizers either from animals or from vegetables. Chemically produced fertilisers heading 31.02 to 31.05 Note 2, 3 and 4 clarify the different types of fertilizers

Chapter 32. The chapter covers: Preparations used in the tanning and bating of hides and skins Coloring matter of vegetable, animal or mineral origin Paints, Ink, ceramic colors, varnishes, putty and colors are covered.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. It does not: Tannates or other tannin derivatives of products of headings 29.36 to 29.39, 29.41 or 35.01 to 35.04 Mastics of asphalts or other bituminous mastics ( heading 27.15)

Chapter 33 The chapter covers Essential oils and extracted oleoresins, concretes, perfumes and toilet waters It does not cover natural oleoresins or vegetable extracts of heading 13.01 or 13.02, soap or other products of heading 34.01

Chapter 34 This chapter covers: Soap, organic surface-active, washing preparations Lubricating preparations Products obtained by industrial treatment of fats, oils or waxes Surface active agents

Chapter 35 This chapter covers Caseinates and Casein derivatives Casein glues, albumins, separate chemically defined compounds

Chapter 36 This chapter covers: Propellant powders Prepared explosives

Chapter 37 This chapter covers: Photographic and cinematographic goods

Chapter 38 This chapter covers: Miscellaneous chemical products not covered anywhere Separate chemical defined compounds put up in packages for retail sale Sulphur,-treated bands, wicks and candles and fly paper insecticide Waste as provided by Notes 4,5 and 6

SECTION VII This section covers: Plastic and articles thereof; Rubber and articles thereof It has two chapters 39 to 40 Some articles printed with motifs, characters or pictorial representation, which are not merely incidental to primary use of goods (Chapter 49)

Chapter 39 Chapter covers: Plastics and articles thereof. It is divided into two Sub-Chapters Sub-Chapter one covers polymers in primary form ( 39.01 to 39.14) Sub-Chapter two covers waste, parings and scraps and semi manufactures and articles of 39.15 to 39.26

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature Chapter does not cover: Lubricating preparations of heading (27.10) Waxes of heading (27.12) Organic surface-active agents heading (34.02) Trunks, suit cases and hand bags (heading 42.02)

Chapter 40 Chapter covers: Rubber in raw or semi manufactured states Articles of rubber

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature Chapter does not cover: Goods of Section XI Mechanical or electrical appliances or parts thereof Section XVI. Articles of Chapter 90, 92, 94, 95 or 96

Chapter 41 Chapter covers: Rawhides and skin that has undergone some process Leather Hides and skins that has been tanned or crusted not further worked heading 41.04 to 41.06

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature Chapter does not cover: Pieces of leather cut to special shapes Chapter 42 or 64 cooked edible hides and skins Chapter 16 Hides and skin, with hair or wool, raw, tanned or dressed (Chapter 43)

Chapter 42. This Chapter covers: Articles of leather Saddlery and harness Travel goods Handbags Articles of apparel and clothing accessories

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature Chapter does not: Sterile surgical catgut (30.06) Footware (Chapter 64) Headgear (chapter 65) Toys (Chapter 95)

Chapter 43 Chapter covers: Furskins and artificial; manufactures thereof Apparel clothing accessories

SECTION IX Section covers: Wood and articles of wood; Wood charcoal; cork and articles of cork Manufacture of straw, of esparto or other plaiting materials Basketware and wickerwork This Section is arranged according to material content

Chapter 44: Wood and articles of wood; wood charcoal. This chapter covers unmanufactured wood, semi-finished products of wood and, articles of wood. Examples: fuel wood, wood waste, logs, charcoal, articles of wood, MDF boards, plywood.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. Chapter does not cover: Wood products of a kind used in perfumery, pharmacy, insecticidal, fungicidal( heading 12.11) Bamboos and articles of woody nature that are used for plaiting ( Chapter 46) Foot ware (Chapter 64) Furniture (Chapter 94)

Chapter 45: Cork and articles of cork This chapter covers natural and agglomerated cork in all forms including articles, for example corks and stoppers.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. Chapter does not cover: Foot ware or Parts of (Chapter 64) Headgear and parts of cork (Chapter 65) Crown corks of base metal lined with cork discs (heading 83.09) Toys, games and sports (Chapter 95)

Chapter 46: Manufactures of straw,of esparto or of other plaiting materials;basketware and wickerwork. This chapter covers: semi-manufactured products and certain articles made by interlacing,weaving or by similar methods of assembling unspun materials eg. basket work-hand bags, shopping bags. It has two headings, 46.01 and 46.02

SECTION X SCOPE Section contains three Chapters arranged according to the degree of processing of wood as follows: Pulp of wood or of other fibrous cellulosic material; recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboard; paper and paperboard and articles thereof This section covers chapters 47-49 

Chapter 47: Pulp of wood or of other fibrous cellulosic material;… Chapter covers: cellulose fibres obtained from various vegetable materials,or from waste textiles of vegetable origin. Examples:chemical wood pulp,pulps of fibres,waste and scrap of paper.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. Chapter does not cover: Pulp consisting of non-coherent polyethylene or polypropylene fibres (39.20) Articles of paper pulp (Chapter 48)

Chapter 48: Paper and paperboard; articles of paper pulp,of paper or paper… Chapter covers: Paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding and webs of cellulose fibres, of all kinds, in rolls or sheets. Examples: filter paper, tracing paper, carbon paper, toilet paper, sanitary towels and tampons, servietes.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. Chapter does not cover: Perfumed papers or papers impregnated or coated with cosmetics (Chapter 33) Stamping foils of heading 32.12 Sensitised paper or paper board of heading 37.01 to 37.04

Chapter 49: Printed books, newspapers, pictures and other products of the printing industry Chapter covers: Printed matter on paper or paper board of which the essential nature and use is determined by the fact of its being printed with motifs, characters or pictorial representations.

Relationship with other parts of Nomenclature. Chapter does not cover: Printed wrapping paper and stationery ( Chapter 48) Photographic negatives on transparent basis (chapter 37) Playing cards (Chapter 95)

Example:”trade advertising material”

END THANK YOU VERY MUCH.