Anti-Dumping Duty on Mosquito Coils from Indonesia

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BOC CUSTOMS MEMORANDUM ORDER NO. 17-2010: Anti-Dumping Duty on Mosquito Coils from Indonesia

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Title Supreme Court: Anti-Dumping Duty on Mosquito Coils from Indonesia

Law: Boc Customs Memorandum Order No. 17-2010

Decision Date: Apr 26, 2010

The Department of Trade and Industry has imposed a provisional anti-dumping duty on mosquito coils imported from Indonesia, following a preliminary determination of dumping by Green Coil Industries, Inc., effective for four months pending further investigation by the Tariff Commission.

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Legal Authority and Basis

Issued under paragraph (f) of Section 301 of the Tariff and Customs Code, as amended by Republic Act No. 8752.
The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) has the authority to conduct preliminary determinations on anti-dumping petitions.

Findings and Determination

Preliminary affirmative finding of dumping by Indonesian exporters of mosquito coils.
Dumping margin determined at 0.40 US$/kg for Johnson Home Hygiene Products (JHHP) and all other exporters.

Imposition of Provisional Measures

Provisional anti-dumping duty imposed in the form of a cash bond.
Duration of provisional measure: Four (4) months from the effectivity of the Order.

Next Steps and Formal Investigation

The petition will be forwarded to the Tariff Commission for a formal investigation.
The investigation will determine the necessity of imposing a definitive anti-dumping duty.

Effective Date and Publication Requirements

The Order takes effect upon issuance of a relevant Memorandum Order by the Bureau of Customs or 15 days after publication in two newspapers of general circulation, whichever comes earlier.
Mandatory publication in two newspapers ensures public notice.

Notification Procedures

Individual notices shall be sent to all interested parties including the country member concerned (Indonesia).

Administrative Compliance

The Order is to be complied with by the Bureau of Customs and other relevant agencies.
The Commissioner of Customs, Napoleon L. Morales, signed and adopted the Order on April 26, 2010.

END