ප්රභවස්ථාන සහතික නිකුත් කිරීම
ලෝක වෙළෙඳ සංවිධානය
වෙළඳ හා සංවර්ධනය පිළිබඳ එක්සත් ජාතීන්ගේ සමුළුව
සාර්ක් ලේකම් කාර්යාලය
Group of Fifteenවාණිජ දෙපාර්තමේන්තුව
- විස්තර
- ප්රවර්ගය: Uncategorised
Sufficiently worked or processed products
Affidavit
Note: Affidavits for spices should be for each shipment and contain additional details as per Note 1 of the general affidavit format
Cost Statement
Documents needed to be submitted together with the cost statement to verify
- Import CUSDEC
- Import Invoice
- Products Eligible Under SAARC Cumulation
GSP Form A issued by imported SAARC country - Products Eligible Under EU Cumulation
- EUR1 Form or invoice declaration issued by EU authorities
Material Sheet
Apparel manufactured by using local fabric
Documents needed to be submitted to verify the imported raw materials
- Local fabric CUSDEC
- Invoice
Apparel manufactured by using EU fabric
- Material Sheet format for EU fabric
- Documents needed to be submitted to verify the imported raw materials
- CUSDEC for imported fabric
- Invoice
- EUR1
Product eligible under change of tariff heading criteria
Documents needed to be submitted to verify the imported raw materials
- CUSDEC for imported raw materials
- Invoice for imported raw materials
Fees
| Certificate of Origin | - | Rs.1500.00 |
| Extra Copy of Certificate of Origin | - | Rs.750.00 |
| Duplicate Certificate of Origin | - | Rs.1500.00 |
| True Copy of Certificate of Origin | - | Rs.500.00 |
Service providing time
| Time of Submission for Certificate of Origin | - 8.30 AM - 3.00 PM |
| Time of Issuance of Certificate of Origin | - 9.00 AM - 12.30 PM |
Click here to Apply Online (E-Service for Issuance of Certificate of Origin)
- විස්තර
- ප්රවර්ගය: Uncategorised
The central pillar of the multilateral rule-based trading system enshrined in the GATT/WTO is the acceptance and operation of the Most Favoured Nation principle. This means that every member of GATT/WTO should invariably accord the same, identical, equal and non-discriminatory treatment to all imports irrespective of the countries of origin.
However, the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) is an officially agreed exception to the MFN principle which was proposed at the first meeting of the United Nation Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) with a view to assisting the developing countries in their exports and development efforts. In 1964, the First United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) started to look into ways and means of granting special trade preferences to developing countries.
Main objectives of granting trade preferences to developing countries were :
- To enhance export earnings of developing countries.
- To promote industrialization, and
- To encourage the diversification of their economies.
In 1968, UNCTAD recommended the creation of a "Generalized System of Tariff Preferences" under which industrialized countries would grant autonomous trade preferences to all developing countries.
In order to implement the system a waiver was required from Article 1 of the GATT which prohibits discrimination. This waiver was granted in 1971 by adopting the "enabling clause" of the GATT to create the legal framework for the "Generalized System of Tariff Preferences" (GSP). Under this framework developed countries were authorized to establish individual Generalized Schemes of Tariff Preferences.
The enabling clause was adopted originally for ten years, and renewed in 1979, for an indefinite period of time thereafter.
Countries that Extend GSP Benefits
| Australia Belarus Canada EU* Japan Norway New Zealand Russian Federation Switzerland Turkey USA |
* EU Member States Austria Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Germany Greece |
Finland France Hungary Ireland Italy Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Poland |
Portugal Romania Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden United Kingdom |
