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Generalized System of Preferences - UNCTAD The Generalized System of Preferences (GSP), established in 1971 under the guidance of UNCTAD, has played a significant role in creating a favorable trading environment for developing countries over the years
HANDBOOK ON THE SCHEME OF THE EUROPEAN UNION This handbook provides a general explanation of the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) scheme of the European Union to allow oficials and users responsible or involved in GSP issues to gain a better understanding of the scheme
Generalized System of Preferences: LIST OF BENEFICIARIES - UNCTAD The series of handbooks on the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) promotes greater awareness among exporters and government oficials in developing countries on trading opportunities available under the GSP and other preferential trade arrangements and a better understanding on applicable rules and regulations with a view to facilitating
GENERALIZED SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES - CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN . . . - UNCTAD Full details of the conditions covering admission to the GSP in these countries are obtainable from the designated authorities in the exporting preference-receiving countries or from the customs authorities of the preference-giving countries listed above An information note is also obtainable from the UNCTAD secretariat
The Generalized System of Preferences : How much does it . . . - UNCTAD The GSP preferences applicable to imports from non-LDC developing countries, however, are becoming negligible The GSP preferential margin for non-LDC developing countries has decreased over time, particularly through the proliferation of reciprocal free trade agreements (FTAs) between the Quad economies and middle-income developing countries
Database on Generalized System of Trade Preferences Utilization The GSP Utilization Database provides information on the utilization of the GSP schemes as well as other trade preferences granted to developing countries and LDCs under GSP, Duty-Free Quota Free arrangements (DFQF) and in limited occurrences to trade preferences under reciprocal free trade agreements The database covers imports by QUAD countries, namely Canada, European Union, Japan and the