81_FR_94724 81 FR 94477 - Determination of Trade Surplus in Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods and Sugar-Containing Products of Chile, Morocco, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia, and Panama

81 FR 94477 - Determination of Trade Surplus in Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods and Sugar-Containing Products of Chile, Morocco, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia, and Panama

OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE

Federal Register Volume 81, Issue 247 (December 23, 2016)

Page Range94477-94480
FR Document2016-30926

In accordance with relevant provisions of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) is providing notice of its determination of the trade surplus in certain sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing products of Chile, Morocco, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia and Panama. As described below, the level of a country's trade surplus in these goods relates to the quantity of sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing products for which the United States grants preferential tariff treatment under (i) the United States-Chile Free Trade Agreement (Chile FTA); (ii) the United States- Morocco Free Trade Agreement (Morocco FTA); (iii) the Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR); (iv) the United States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement (Peru TPA); (v) the United States-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (Colombia TPA), and (vi) the United States-Panama Trade Promotion Agreement (Panama TPA).

Federal Register, Volume 81 Issue 247 (Friday, December 23, 2016) 
[Federal Register Volume 81, Number 247 (Friday, December 23, 2016)]
[Notices]
[Pages 94477-94480]
From the Federal Register Online  [www.thefederalregister.org]
[FR Doc No: 2016-30926]


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OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE


Determination of Trade Surplus in Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods 
and Sugar-Containing Products of Chile, Morocco, Costa Rica, the 
Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, 
Colombia, and Panama

AGENCY: Office of the United States Trade Representative.

ACTION: Notice.

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SUMMARY: In accordance with relevant provisions of the Harmonized 
Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), the Office of the United 
States Trade Representative (USTR) is providing

[[Page 94478]]

notice of its determination of the trade surplus in certain sugar and 
syrup goods and sugar-containing products of Chile, Morocco, Costa 
Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, 
Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia and Panama. As described below, the level of 
a country's trade surplus in these goods relates to the quantity of 
sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing products for which the 
United States grants preferential tariff treatment under (i) the United 
States-Chile Free Trade Agreement (Chile FTA); (ii) the United States-
Morocco Free Trade Agreement (Morocco FTA); (iii) the Dominican 
Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR); 
(iv) the United States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement (Peru TPA); (v) 
the United States-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (Colombia TPA), 
and (vi) the United States-Panama Trade Promotion Agreement (Panama 
TPA).

DATES: Effective January 1, 2017.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ronald Baumgarten, Director of 
Agricultural Affairs, Office of Agricultural Affairs, Office of the 
United States Trade Representative, 600 17th Street NW., Washington, DC 
20508; telephone: (202) 395-9582; facsimile: (202) 395-4579.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Chile

    Pursuant to section 201 of the United States-Chile Free Trade 
Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. 108-77; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), 
Presidential Proclamation No. 7746 of December 30, 2003 (68 FR 75789) 
implemented the Chile FTA on behalf of the United States and modified 
the HTS to reflect the tariff treatment provided for in the Chile FTA.
    Note 12(a) to subchapter XI of HTS chapter 99 requires USTR 
annually to publish in the Federal Register a determination of the 
amount of Chile's trade surplus, by volume, with all sources for goods 
in Harmonized System (HS) subheadings 1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91, 
1701.99, 1702.20, 1702.30, 1702.40, 1702.60, 1702.90, 1806.10, 2101.12, 
2101.20, and 2106.90, except that Chile's imports of goods classified 
under HS subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify for preferential 
tariff treatment under the Chile FTA are not included in the 
calculation of Chile's trade surplus. (HS subheading 1701.11 was 
reclassified as 1701.13 and 1701.14 by Proclamation 8771 of December 
29, 2011, 77 FR 413.)
    Note 12(b) to subchapter XI of HTS chapter 99 provides duty-free 
treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products of Chile entered under subheading 9911.17.05 in any calendar 
year (CY) (beginning in CY 2015) shall be the quantity of goods equal 
to the amount of Chile's trade surplus in subdivision (a) of the note.
    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Chile's imports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its exports of those goods by 559,466 
metric tons according to data published by its customs authority, the 
Servicio Nacional de Aduana. Based on this data, USTR determines that 
Chile's trade surplus is negative. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. 
Note 12(b) to subchapter XI of HTS chapter 99, goods of Chile are not 
eligible to enter the United States duty-free under subheading 
9911.17.05 in CY 2017.

Morrocco

    Pursuant to section 201 of the United States-Morocco Free Trade 
Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. 108-302; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), 
Presidential Proclamation No. 7971 of December 22, 2005 (70 FR 76651) 
implemented the Morocco FTA on behalf of the United States and modified 
the HTS to reflect the tariff treatment provided for in the Morocco 
FTA.
    Note 12(a) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99 requires USTR 
annually to publish in the Federal Register a determination of the 
amount of Morocco's trade surplus, by volume, with all sources for 
goods in HS subheadings 1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40, 
and 1702.60, except that Morocco's imports of U.S. goods classified 
under HS subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify for preferential 
tariff treatment under the Morocco FTA are not included in the 
calculation of Morocco's trade surplus. (HS subheading 1701.11 was 
reclassified as 1701.13 and 1701.14 by Proclamation 8771 of December 
29, 2011, 77 FR 413.)
    Note 12(b) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99 provides duty-free 
treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products of Morocco entered under subheading 9912.17.05 in an amount 
equal to the lesser of Morocco's trade surplus or the specific quantity 
set out in that note for that calendar year.
    Note 12(c) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99 provides 
preferential tariff treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and 
sugar-containing products of Morocco entered under subheading 
9912.17.10 through 9912.17.85 in an amount equal to the amount by which 
Morocco's trade surplus exceeds the specific quantity set out in that 
note for that calendar year.
    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Morocco's imports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its exports of those goods by 732,097 
metric tons according to data published by its customs authority, the 
Office des Changes. Based on this data, USTR determines that Morocco's 
trade surplus is negative. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note 
12(b) and U.S. Note 12(c) to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99, goods of 
Morocco are not eligible to enter the United States duty-free under 
subheading 9912.17.05 or at preferential tariff rates under subheading 
9912.17.10 through 9912.17.85 in CY 2017.

CAFTA-DR

    Pursuant to section 201 of the Dominican Republic-Central America-
United States Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. 109-53; 
19 U.S.C. 4031), Presidential Proclamation No. 7987 of February 28, 
2006 (71 FR 10827), Presidential Proclamation No. 7991 of March 24, 
2006 (71 FR 16009), Presidential Proclamation No. 7996 of March 31, 
2006 (71 FR 16971), Presidential Proclamation No. 8034 of June 30, 2006 
(71 FR 38509), Presidential Proclamation No. 8111 of February 28, 2007 
(72 FR 10025), Presidential Proclamation No. 8331 of December 23, 2008 
(73 FR 79585), and Presidential Proclamation No. 8536 of June 12, 2010 
(75 FR 34311) implemented the CAFTA-DR on behalf of the United States 
and modified the HTS to reflect the tariff treatment provided for in 
the CAFTA-DR.
    Note 25(b)(i) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 requires USTR 
annually to publish in the Federal Register a determination of the 
amount of each CAFTA-DR country's trade surplus, by volume, with all 
sources for goods in HS subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, 
1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, except that each CAFTA-DR country's 
exports to the United States of goods classified under HS subheadings 
1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, and 1701.99 and its imports of 
goods classified under HS subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify 
for preferential tariff treatment under the CAFTA-DR are not included 
in the calculation of that country's trade surplus.
    U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 provides 
duty-free treatment for certain sugar and syrup goods and sugar-
containing products of each CAFTA-DR country entered under

[[Page 94479]]

subheading 9822.05.20 in an amount equal to the lesser of that 
country's trade surplus or the specific quantity set out in that note 
for that country and that calendar year.

Costa Rica

    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Costa Rica's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 98,076 
metric tons according to data published by the Costa Rican Customs 
Department, Ministry of Finance. Based on this data, USTR determines 
that Costa Rica's trade surplus is 98,076 metric tons. The specific 
quantity set out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS 
chapter 98 for Costa Rica for CY 2017 is 13,420 metric tons. Therefore, 
in accordance with that note, the aggregate quantity of goods of Costa 
Rica that may be entered duty-free under subheading 9822.05.20 in CY 
2017 is 13,420 metric tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser of 
Costa Rica's trade surplus and the specific quantity set out in that 
note for Costa Rica for CY 2017).

Dominican Republic

    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
the Dominican Republic's imports of the sugar and syrup goods and 
sugar-containing products described above exceeded its exports of those 
goods by 137,407 metric tons according to data published by the 
National Direction of Customs (DGA). Based on this data, USTR 
determines that the Dominican Republic's trade surplus is negative. 
Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of 
HTS chapter 98, goods of the Dominican Republic are not eligible to 
enter the United States duty-free under subheading 9822.05.20 in CY 
2017.

El Salvador

    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
El Salvador's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 387,092 
metric tons according to data published by the Salvadoran Sugar Council 
and the Central Bank of El Salvador. Based on this data, USTR 
determines that El Salvador's trade surplus is 387,092 metric tons. The 
specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of 
HTS chapter 98 for El Salvador for CY 2017 is 34,000 metric tons. 
Therefore, in accordance with that note, the aggregate quantity of 
goods of El Salvador that may be entered duty-free under subheading 
9822.05.20 in CY 2017 is 34,000 metric tons (i.e., the amount that is 
the lesser of El Salvador's trade surplus and the specific quantity set 
out in that note for El Salvador for CY 2017).

Guatemala

    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Guatemala's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 
1,908,501 metric tons according to data published by the 
Asociaci[oacute]n de Azucareros de Guatemala (ASAZGUA). Based on this 
data, USTR determines that Guatemala's trade surplus is 1,908,501 
metric tons. The specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to 
subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 for Guatemala for CY 2017 is 47,000 
metric tons. Therefore, in accordance with that note, the aggregate 
quantity of goods of Guatemala that may be entered duty-free under 
subheading 9822.05.20 in CY 2017 is 47,000 metric tons (i.e., the 
amount that is the lesser of Guatemala's trade surplus and the specific 
quantity set out in that note for Guatemala for CY 2017).

Honduras

    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Honduras' exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 106,414 
metric tons according to data published by the Central Bank of 
Honduras. Based on this data, USTR determines that Honduras' trade 
surplus is 106,414 metric tons. The specific quantity set out in U.S. 
Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 for Honduras for CY 
2017 is 9,760 metric tons. Therefore, in accordance with that note, the 
aggregate quantity of goods of Honduras that may be entered duty-free 
under subheading 9822.05.20 in CY 2017 is 9,760 metric tons (i.e., the 
amount that is the lesser of Honduras' trade surplus and the specific 
quantity set out in that note for Honduras for CY 2017).

Nicaragua

    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Nicaragua's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 313,336 
metric tons according to data published by the Direccion General de 
Servicios Aduaneros (DGA) Nicaragua. Based on this data, USTR 
determines that Nicaragua's trade surplus is 313,336 metric tons. The 
specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of 
HTS chapter 98 for Nicaragua for CY 2017 is 26,840 metric tons. 
Therefore, in accordance with that note, the aggregate quantity of 
goods of Nicaragua that may be entered duty-free under subheading 
9822.05.20 in CY 2017 is 26,840 metric tons (i.e., the amount that is 
the lesser of Nicaragua's trade surplus and the specific quantity set 
out in that note for Nicaragua for CY 2017).

Peru

    Pursuant to section 201 of the United States-Peru Trade Promotion 
Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. 110-138; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), 
Presidential Proclamation No. 8341 of January 16, 2009 (74 FR 4105) 
implemented the Peru TPA on behalf of the United States and modified 
the HTS to reflect the tariff treatment provided for in the Peru TPA.
    Note 28(c) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 requires USTR 
annually to publish in the Federal Register a determination of the 
amount of Peru's trade surplus, by volume, with all sources for goods 
in HS subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40, 
and 1702.60, except that Peru's imports of U.S. goods classified under 
HS subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating goods under the 
Peru TPA and Peru's exports to the United States of goods classified 
under HS subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, and 1701.99 
are not included in the calculation of Peru's trade surplus.
    Note 28(d) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 provides duty-free 
treatment for certain sugar goods of Peru entered under subheading 
9822.06.10 in an amount equal to the lesser of Peru's trade surplus or 
the specific quantity set out in that note for that calendar year.
    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Peru's imports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its exports of those goods by 333,139 
metric tons according to data published by the Superintendencia 
Nacional de Administracion Tributaria (SUNAT). Based on this data, USTR 
determines that Peru's trade surplus is negative. Therefore, in 
accordance with U.S. Note 28(d) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98, 
goods of Peru are not eligible to enter the United States duty-free 
under subheading 9822.06.10 in CY 2017.

Colombia

    Pursuant to section 201 of the United States-Colombia Trade 
Promotion Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L.

[[Page 94480]]

112-42; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), Presidential Proclamation No. 8818 of May 
14, 2012 (77 FR 29519) implemented the Colombia TPA on behalf of the 
United States and modified the HTS to reflect the tariff treatment 
provided for in the Colombia TPA.
    Note 32(b) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 requires USTR 
annually to publish in the Federal Register a determination of the 
amount of Colombia's trade surplus, by volume, with all sources for 
goods in HS subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, 1701.99, 
1702.40 and 1702.60, except that Colombia's imports of U.S. goods 
classified under subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating 
goods under the Colombia TPA and Colombia's exports to the United 
States of goods classified under subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 
1701.91 and 1701.99 are not included in the calculation of Colombia's 
trade surplus.
    Note 32(c)(i) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 provides duty-
free treatment for certain sugar goods of Colombia entered under 
subheading 9822.08.01 in an amount equal to the lesser of Colombia's 
trade surplus or the specific quantity set out in that note for that 
calendar year.
    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Colombia's exports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its imports of those goods by 660,255 
metric tons according to data published by Global Trade Atlas. Based on 
this data, USTR determines that Colombia's trade surplus is 660,255 
metric tons. The specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 32(c)(i) to 
subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 for Colombia for CY 2017 is 53,750 
metric tons. Therefore, in accordance with that note, the aggregate 
quantity of goods of Colombia that may be entered duty-free under 
subheading 9822.08.01 in CY 2017 is 53,750 metric tons (i.e., the 
amount that is the lesser of Colombia's trade surplus and the specific 
quantity set out in that note for Colombia for CY 2017).

Panama

    Pursuant to section 201 of the United States-Panama Trade Promotion 
Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. 112-43; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), 
Presidential Proclamation No. 8894 of October 29, 2012 (77 FR 66505) 
implemented the Panama TPA on behalf of the United States and modified 
the HTS to reflect the tariff treatment provided for in the Panama TPA.
    Note 35(a) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 requires USTR 
annually to publish in the Federal Register a determination of the 
amount of Panama's trade surplus, by volume, with all sources for goods 
in HS subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40 
and 1702.60, except that Panama's imports of U.S. goods classified 
under subheadings 1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating goods under 
the Panama TPA and Panama's exports to the United States of goods 
classified under subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91 and 
1701.99 are not included in the calculation of Panama's trade surplus.
    Note 35(c) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98 provides duty-free 
treatment for certain sugar goods of Panama entered under subheading 
9822.09.17 in an amount equal to the lesser of Panama's trade surplus 
or the specific quantity set out in that note for that calendar year.
    During CY 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, 
Panama's imports of the sugar and syrup goods and sugar-containing 
products described above exceeded its exports of those goods by 517 
metric tons according to data published by the National Institute of 
Statistics and Census, Office of the General Comptroller of Panama. 
Based on this data, USTR determines that Panama's trade surplus is 
negative. Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note 35(c) to subchapter 
XXII of HTS chapter 98, goods of Panama are not eligible to enter the 
United States duty-free under subheading 9822.09.17 in CY 2017.

Michael Froman,
United States Trade Representative, Office of the U.S. Trade 
Representative.
[FR Doc. 2016-30926 Filed 12-22-16; 8:45 am]
 BILLING CODE 3290-F7-P

Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 247 / Friday, December 23, 2016 / Notices 94477 2. Panda Liberty LLC, Liberty Station, Mahanoy Township, Schuylkill County, Surface water withdrawal of up to 2.880 Asylum Township, Bradford County, Pa. Groundwater withdrawal of up to mgd (peak day). Pa.—$30,000. 1.870 mgd (30-day average) from the 23. Project Sponsor and Facility: 3. Panda Patriot LLC, Clinton Gilberton Mine Pool. SWEPI LP (Cowanesque River), Township, Lycoming County, Pa.— 11. Project Sponsor and Facility: Deerfield Township, Tioga County, Pa. $44,250. Keystone Clearwater Solutions, LLC Surface water withdrawal of up to 2.000 4. Montage Mountain Resorts, LP, City (Moshannon Creek), Snow Shoe mgd (peak day). of Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pa.— Township, Centre County, Pa. Renewal 24. Project Sponsor and Facility: $72,000. of surface water withdrawal of up to Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Project Applications Approved 0.999 mgd (peak day) (Docket No. Company, LLC. Project: Atlantic Sunrise 20120910). (Fishing Creek), Hemlock Township, The Commission approved the 12. Project Sponsor: Lycoming County Columbia County, Pa. Surface water following project applications: Water and Sewer Authority. Project withdrawal of up to 2.880 mgd (peak 1. Project Sponsor and Facility: Cabot Facility: Halls Station System, Muncy day). Oil & Gas Corporation (Bowman Creek), Township, Lycoming County, Pa. 25. Project Sponsor and Facility: Eaton Township, Wyoming County, Pa. Groundwater withdrawal of up to 0.158 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Renewal of surface water withdrawal of mgd (30-day average) from Well PW–1. Company, LLC. Project: Atlantic Sunrise up to 0.290 mgd (peak day) (Docket No. 13. Project Sponsor and Facility: (Fishing Creek), Hemlock Township, 20121201). Moxie Freedom LLC, Salem Township, Columbia County, Pa. Consumptive 2. Project Sponsor and Facility: Cabot water use of up to 0.100 mgd (peak day). Luzerne County, Pa. Minor modification Oil & Gas Corporation (Susquehanna to add a new source (Production Well 2) Project Applications Approved River), Susquehanna Depot Borough, to existing consumptive use approval Involving a Diversion Susquehanna County, Pa. Renewal with (no increase requested in consumptive modification of surface water The Commission approved the use quantity) (Docket No. 20150907). withdrawal of up to 1.500 mgd (peak following project applications involving 14. Project Sponsor and Facility: day) (Docket No. 20120903). a diversion: Moxie Freedom LLC, Salem Township, 3. Project Sponsor and Facility: 1. Project Sponsor and Facility: Luzerne County, Pa. Groundwater Chester Water Authority, East and West Gilberton Power Company, West withdrawal of up to 0.062 mgd (30-day Nottingham Townships, Chester Mahanoy Township, Schuylkill County, average) from Production Well 2. County, Pa. Interconnection with the Pa. Into-basin diversion from the 15. Project Sponsor and Facility: Town of Rising Sun of up to 1.800 mgd Delaware River Basin of up to 0.099 Town of Nichols, Tioga County, N.Y. (peak day). mgd (peak day) from Wells AN–P03 and 4. Project Sponsor and Facility: Groundwater withdrawal of up to 0.250 mgd (30-day average) from Well PW–1. AN–P04. Conyngham Borough Authority, 2. Project Sponsor and Facility: JKLM Sugarloaf Township, Luzerne County, 16. Project Sponsor and Facility: Town of Nichols, Tioga County, N.Y. Energy, LLC, Roulette Township, Potter Pa. Groundwater withdrawal of up to County, Pa. Into-basin diversion from 0.120 mgd (30-day average) from Well 6. Groundwater withdrawal of up to 0.250 mgd (30-day average) from Well PW–2. the Ohio River Basin of up to 1.100 mgd 5. Project Sponsor: Exelon Generation (peak day) from the Goodwin and Son’s Company, LLC. Project Facility: Muddy 17. Project Sponsor and Facility: Town of Rising Sun, Rising Sun District, Sand and Gravel Quarry. Run Pumped Storage Project, Drumore and Martic Townships, Lancaster Cecil County, Md. Interconnection with Authority: Pub. L. 91–575, 84 Stat. 1509 et County, Pa. Authorization for continued the Chester Water Authority of up to seq., 18 CFR parts 806, 807, and 808. operation under Section 801.12 of an 1.800 mgd (peak day). Dated: December 20, 2016. existing hydroelectric facility. 18. Project Sponsor and Facility: Stephanie L. Richardson, 6. Project Sponsor: Future Power PA, Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. (Conodoguinet Secretary to the Commission. LLC. Project Facility: Good Spring Creek), North Middleton Township, [FR Doc. 2016–30963 Filed 12–22–16; 8:45 am] NGCC, Porter Township, Schuylkill Cumberland County, Pa. Surface water BILLING CODE 7040–01–P County, Pa. Consumptive water use of withdrawal of up to 2.880 mgd (peak up to 0.063 mgd (peak day). day). 7. Project Sponsor: Future Power PA, 19. Project Sponsor and Facility: Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. (Frankstown OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES LLC. Project Facility: Good Spring Branch Juniata River), Frankstown TRADE REPRESENTATIVE NGCC, Porter Township, Schuylkill County, Pa. Groundwater withdrawal of Township, Blair County, Pa. Surface Determination of Trade Surplus in up to 0.252 mgd (30-day average) from water withdrawal of up to 2.880 mgd Certain Sugar and Syrup Goods and Well RW–1. (peak day). Sugar-Containing Products of Chile, 8. Project Sponsor: Future Power PA, 20. Project Sponsor and Facility: Morocco, Costa Rica, the Dominican LLC. Project Facility: Good Spring Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. (Susquehanna Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, NGCC, Porter Township, Schuylkill River), Highspire Borough and Lower Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia, County, Pa. Groundwater withdrawal of Swatara Township, Dauphin County, and Panama up to 0.252 mgd (30-day average) from Pa. Surface water withdrawal of up to Well RW–2. 2.880 mgd (peak day). AGENCY: Office of the United States 9. Project Sponsor and Facility: 21. Project Sponsor and Facility: Trade Representative. mstockstill on DSK3G9T082PROD with NOTICES Gilberton Power Company, West Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. (Swatara Creek), ACTION: Notice. Mahanoy Township, Schuylkill County, Londonderry Township, Dauphin Pa. Renewal of consumptive water use County, Pa. Surface water withdrawal of SUMMARY: In accordance with relevant of up to 1.510 mgd (peak day) (Docket up to 2.880 mgd (peak day). provisions of the Harmonized Tariff No. 19851202). 22. Project Sponsor and Facility: Schedule of the United States (HTS), the 10. Project Sponsor and Facility: Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. (Tuscarora Creek), Office of the United States Trade Gilberton Power Company, West Lack Township, Juniata County, Pa. Representative (USTR) is providing VerDate Sep<11>2014 18:33 Dec 22, 2016 Jkt 241001 PO 00000 Frm 00166 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\23DEN1.SGM 23DEN1

94478 Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 247 / Friday, December 23, 2016 / Notices notice of its determination of the trade for certain sugar and syrup goods and Morocco’s trade surplus exceeds the surplus in certain sugar and syrup goods sugar-containing products of Chile specific quantity set out in that note for and sugar-containing products of Chile, entered under subheading 9911.17.05 in that calendar year. Morocco, Costa Rica, the Dominican any calendar year (CY) (beginning in CY During CY 2015, the most recent year Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, 2015) shall be the quantity of goods for which data is available, Morocco’s Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia equal to the amount of Chile’s trade imports of the sugar and syrup goods and Panama. As described below, the surplus in subdivision (a) of the note. and sugar-containing products level of a country’s trade surplus in During CY 2015, the most recent year described above exceeded its exports of these goods relates to the quantity of for which data is available, Chile’s those goods by 732,097 metric tons sugar and syrup goods and sugar- imports of the sugar and syrup goods according to data published by its containing products for which the and sugar-containing products customs authority, the Office des United States grants preferential tariff described above exceeded its exports of Changes. Based on this data, USTR treatment under (i) the United States- those goods by 559,466 metric tons determines that Morocco’s trade surplus Chile Free Trade Agreement (Chile according to data published by its is negative. Therefore, in accordance FTA); (ii) the United States-Morocco customs authority, the Servicio with U.S. Note 12(b) and U.S. Note 12(c) Free Trade Agreement (Morocco FTA); Nacional de Aduana. Based on this data, to subchapter XII of HTS chapter 99, (iii) the Dominican Republic-Central USTR determines that Chile’s trade goods of Morocco are not eligible to America-United States Free Trade surplus is negative. Therefore, in enter the United States duty-free under Agreement (CAFTA–DR); (iv) the United accordance with U.S. Note 12(b) to subheading 9912.17.05 or at preferential States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement subchapter XI of HTS chapter 99, goods tariff rates under subheading 9912.17.10 (Peru TPA); (v) the United States- of Chile are not eligible to enter the through 9912.17.85 in CY 2017. Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement United States duty-free under CAFTA–DR (Colombia TPA), and (vi) the United subheading 9911.17.05 in CY 2017. Pursuant to section 201 of the States-Panama Trade Promotion Morrocco Dominican Republic-Central America- Agreement (Panama TPA). Pursuant to section 201 of the United United States Free Trade Agreement DATES: Effective January 1, 2017. States-Morocco Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. 109–53; 19 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Implementation Act (Pub. L. 108–302; U.S.C. 4031), Presidential Proclamation Ronald Baumgarten, Director of 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), Presidential No. 7987 of February 28, 2006 (71 FR Agricultural Affairs, Office of Proclamation No. 7971 of December 22, 10827), Presidential Proclamation No. Agricultural Affairs, Office of the United 2005 (70 FR 76651) implemented the 7991 of March 24, 2006 (71 FR 16009), States Trade Representative, 600 17th Morocco FTA on behalf of the United Presidential Proclamation No. 7996 of Street NW., Washington, DC 20508; States and modified the HTS to reflect March 31, 2006 (71 FR 16971), telephone: (202) 395–9582; facsimile: the tariff treatment provided for in the Presidential Proclamation No. 8034 of (202) 395–4579. Morocco FTA. June 30, 2006 (71 FR 38509), SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Note 12(a) to subchapter XII of HTS Presidential Proclamation No. 8111 of chapter 99 requires USTR annually to February 28, 2007 (72 FR 10025), Chile publish in the Federal Register a Presidential Proclamation No. 8331 of Pursuant to section 201 of the United determination of the amount of December 23, 2008 (73 FR 79585), and States-Chile Free Trade Agreement Morocco’s trade surplus, by volume, Presidential Proclamation No. 8536 of Implementation Act (Pub. L. 108–77; 19 with all sources for goods in HS June 12, 2010 (75 FR 34311) U.S.C. 3805 note), Presidential subheadings 1701.11, 1701.12, 1701.91, implemented the CAFTA–DR on behalf Proclamation No. 7746 of December 30, 1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, except of the United States and modified the 2003 (68 FR 75789) implemented the that Morocco’s imports of U.S. goods HTS to reflect the tariff treatment Chile FTA on behalf of the United States classified under HS subheadings provided for in the CAFTA–DR. and modified the HTS to reflect the 1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify for Note 25(b)(i) to subchapter XXII of tariff treatment provided for in the Chile preferential tariff treatment under the HTS chapter 98 requires USTR annually FTA. Morocco FTA are not included in the to publish in the Federal Register a Note 12(a) to subchapter XI of HTS calculation of Morocco’s trade surplus. determination of the amount of each chapter 99 requires USTR annually to (HS subheading 1701.11 was CAFTA–DR country’s trade surplus, by publish in the Federal Register a reclassified as 1701.13 and 1701.14 by volume, with all sources for goods in HS determination of the amount of Chile’s Proclamation 8771 of December 29, subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, trade surplus, by volume, with all 2011, 77 FR 413.) 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, sources for goods in Harmonized Note 12(b) to subchapter XII of HTS except that each CAFTA–DR country’s System (HS) subheadings 1701.11, chapter 99 provides duty-free treatment exports to the United States of goods 1701.12, 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.20, for certain sugar and syrup goods and classified under HS subheadings 1702.30, 1702.40, 1702.60, 1702.90, sugar-containing products of Morocco 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, and 1806.10, 2101.12, 2101.20, and 2106.90, entered under subheading 9912.17.05 in 1701.99 and its imports of goods except that Chile’s imports of goods an amount equal to the lesser of classified under HS subheadings classified under HS subheadings Morocco’s trade surplus or the specific 1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify for 1702.40 and 1702.60 that qualify for quantity set out in that note for that preferential tariff treatment under the preferential tariff treatment under the calendar year. CAFTA–DR are not included in the mstockstill on DSK3G9T082PROD with NOTICES Chile FTA are not included in the Note 12(c) to subchapter XII of HTS calculation of that country’s trade calculation of Chile’s trade surplus. (HS chapter 99 provides preferential tariff surplus. subheading 1701.11 was reclassified as treatment for certain sugar and syrup U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII 1701.13 and 1701.14 by Proclamation goods and sugar-containing products of of HTS chapter 98 provides duty-free 8771 of December 29, 2011, 77 FR 413.) Morocco entered under subheading treatment for certain sugar and syrup Note 12(b) to subchapter XI of HTS 9912.17.10 through 9912.17.85 in an goods and sugar-containing products of chapter 99 provides duty-free treatment amount equal to the amount by which each CAFTA–DR country entered under VerDate Sep<11>2014 18:33 Dec 22, 2016 Jkt 241001 PO 00000 Frm 00167 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\23DEN1.SGM 23DEN1

Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 247 / Friday, December 23, 2016 / Notices 94479 subheading 9822.05.20 in an amount under subheading 9822.05.20 in CY out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter equal to the lesser of that country’s trade 2017 is 34,000 metric tons (i.e., the XXII of HTS chapter 98 for Nicaragua surplus or the specific quantity set out amount that is the lesser of El Salvador’s for CY 2017 is 26,840 metric tons. in that note for that country and that trade surplus and the specific quantity Therefore, in accordance with that note, calendar year. set out in that note for El Salvador for the aggregate quantity of goods of CY 2017). Nicaragua that may be entered duty-free Costa Rica under subheading 9822.05.20 in CY During CY 2015, the most recent year Guatemala 2017 is 26,840 metric tons (i.e., the for which data is available, Costa Rica’s During CY 2015, the most recent year amount that is the lesser of Nicaragua’s exports of the sugar and syrup goods for which data is available, Guatemala’s trade surplus and the specific quantity and sugar-containing products exports of the sugar and syrup goods set out in that note for Nicaragua for CY described above exceeded its imports of and sugar-containing products 2017). those goods by 98,076 metric tons described above exceeded its imports of according to data published by the Costa those goods by 1,908,501 metric tons Peru Rican Customs Department, Ministry of according to data published by the Pursuant to section 201 of the United Finance. Based on this data, USTR Asociación de Azucareros de Guatemala States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement determines that Costa Rica’s trade (ASAZGUA). Based on this data, USTR Implementation Act (Pub. L. 110–138; surplus is 98,076 metric tons. The determines that Guatemala’s trade 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), Presidential specific quantity set out in U.S. Note surplus is 1,908,501 metric tons. The Proclamation No. 8341 of January 16, 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 2009 (74 FR 4105) implemented the chapter 98 for Costa Rica for CY 2017 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS Peru TPA on behalf of the United States is 13,420 metric tons. Therefore, in chapter 98 for Guatemala for CY 2017 is and modified the HTS to reflect the accordance with that note, the aggregate 47,000 metric tons. Therefore, in tariff treatment provided for in the Peru quantity of goods of Costa Rica that may accordance with that note, the aggregate TPA. be entered duty-free under subheading quantity of goods of Guatemala that may Note 28(c) to subchapter XXII of HTS 9822.05.20 in CY 2017 is 13,420 metric be entered duty-free under subheading chapter 98 requires USTR annually to tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser 9822.05.20 in CY 2017 is 47,000 metric publish in the Federal Register a of Costa Rica’s trade surplus and the tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser determination of the amount of Peru’s specific quantity set out in that note for of Guatemala’s trade surplus and the trade surplus, by volume, with all Costa Rica for CY 2017). specific quantity set out in that note for sources for goods in HS subheadings Guatemala for CY 2017). 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, Dominican Republic 1701.99, 1702.40, and 1702.60, except During CY 2015, the most recent year Honduras that Peru’s imports of U.S. goods for which data is available, the During CY 2015, the most recent year classified under HS subheadings Dominican Republic’s imports of the for which data is available, Honduras’ 1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating sugar and syrup goods and sugar- exports of the sugar and syrup goods goods under the Peru TPA and Peru’s containing products described above and sugar-containing products exports to the United States of goods exceeded its exports of those goods by described above exceeded its imports of classified under HS subheadings 137,407 metric tons according to data those goods by 106,414 metric tons 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91, and published by the National Direction of according to data published by the 1701.99 are not included in the Customs (DGA). Based on this data, Central Bank of Honduras. Based on this calculation of Peru’s trade surplus. USTR determines that the Dominican data, USTR determines that Honduras’ Note 28(d) to subchapter XXII of HTS Republic’s trade surplus is negative. trade surplus is 106,414 metric tons. chapter 98 provides duty-free treatment Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note The specific quantity set out in U.S. for certain sugar goods of Peru entered 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter XXII of HTS under subheading 9822.06.10 in an chapter 98, goods of the Dominican chapter 98 for Honduras for CY 2017 is amount equal to the lesser of Peru’s Republic are not eligible to enter the 9,760 metric tons. Therefore, in trade surplus or the specific quantity set United States duty-free under accordance with that note, the aggregate out in that note for that calendar year. subheading 9822.05.20 in CY 2017. quantity of goods of Honduras that may During CY 2015, the most recent year be entered duty-free under subheading for which data is available, Peru’s El Salvador 9822.05.20 in CY 2017 is 9,760 metric imports of the sugar and syrup goods During CY 2015, the most recent year tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser and sugar-containing products for which data is available, El Salvador’s of Honduras’ trade surplus and the described above exceeded its exports of exports of the sugar and syrup goods specific quantity set out in that note for those goods by 333,139 metric tons and sugar-containing products Honduras for CY 2017). according to data published by the described above exceeded its imports of Superintendencia Nacional de those goods by 387,092 metric tons Nicaragua Administracion Tributaria (SUNAT). according to data published by the During CY 2015, the most recent year Based on this data, USTR determines Salvadoran Sugar Council and the for which data is available, Nicaragua’s that Peru’s trade surplus is negative. Central Bank of El Salvador. Based on exports of the sugar and syrup goods Therefore, in accordance with U.S. Note this data, USTR determines that El and sugar-containing products 28(d) to subchapter XXII of HTS chapter Salvador’s trade surplus is 387,092 described above exceeded its imports of mstockstill on DSK3G9T082PROD with NOTICES 98, goods of Peru are not eligible to metric tons. The specific quantity set those goods by 313,336 metric tons enter the United States duty-free under out in U.S. Note 25(b)(ii) to subchapter according to data published by the subheading 9822.06.10 in CY 2017. XXII of HTS chapter 98 for El Salvador Direccion General de Servicios for CY 2017 is 34,000 metric tons. Aduaneros (DGA) Nicaragua. Based on Colombia Therefore, in accordance with that note, this data, USTR determines that Pursuant to section 201 of the United the aggregate quantity of goods of El Nicaragua’s trade surplus is 313,336 States-Colombia Trade Promotion Salvador that may be entered duty-free metric tons. The specific quantity set Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. VerDate Sep<11>2014 18:33 Dec 22, 2016 Jkt 241001 PO 00000 Frm 00168 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\23DEN1.SGM 23DEN1

94480 Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 247 / Friday, December 23, 2016 / Notices 112–42; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), determination of the amount of ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held Presidential Proclamation No. 8818 of Panama’s trade surplus, by volume, virtually. Please contact Karan Hofman May 14, 2012 (77 FR 29519) with all sources for goods in HS at khofmann@rtca.org or 202–330–0680 implemented the Colombia TPA on subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, to register for the meeting and to receive behalf of the United States and modified 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40 and 1702.60, information on attending. the HTS to reflect the tariff treatment except that Panama’s imports of U.S. provided for in the Colombia TPA. goods classified under subheadings FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Note 32(b) to subchapter XXII of HTS 1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating Karan Hofmann at khofmann@rtca.org chapter 98 requires USTR annually to goods under the Panama TPA and or 202–330–0680, or The RTCA publish in the Federal Register a Panama’s exports to the United States of Secretariat, 1150 18th Street NW., Suite determination of the amount of goods classified under subheadings 910, Washington, DC 20036, or by Colombia’s trade surplus, by volume, 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91 and telephone at (202) 833–9339, fax at (202) with all sources for goods in HS 1701.99 are not included in the 833–9434, or Web site at http:// subheadings 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, calculation of Panama’s trade surplus. www.rtca.org. 1701.91, 1701.99, 1702.40 and 1702.60, Note 35(c) to subchapter XXII of HTS except that Colombia’s imports of U.S. chapter 98 provides duty-free treatment SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant goods classified under subheadings for certain sugar goods of Panama to section 10(a) (2) of the Federal 1702.40 and 1702.60 that are originating entered under subheading 9822.09.17 in Advisory Committee Act (Pub. L. 92– goods under the Colombia TPA and an amount equal to the lesser of 463, 5 U.S.C., App.), notice is hereby Colombia’s exports to the United States Panama’s trade surplus or the specific given for a meeting of the Twenty Fifth of goods classified under subheadings quantity set out in that note for that RTCA SC–222 AMS(R)S Systems New 1701.12, 1701.13, 1701.14, 1701.91 and calendar year. Air-Ground Data Link Technologies 1701.99 are not included in the During CY 2015, the most recent year related to SATCOM. The agenda will calculation of Colombia’s trade surplus. for which data is available, Panama’s include the following: Note 32(c)(i) to subchapter XXII of imports of the sugar and syrup goods HTS chapter 98 provides duty-free and sugar-containing products Monday, January 23, 2017—9:00 a.m.– treatment for certain sugar goods of described above exceeded its exports of 5:00 p.m. and Tuesday, January 24, Colombia entered under subheading those goods by 517 metric tons 2017—09:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. (if needed) 9822.08.01 in an amount equal to the according to data published by the lesser of Colombia’s trade surplus or the National Institute of Statistics and All times are Eastern Standard Time specific quantity set out in that note for Census, Office of the General (UTC–5) that calendar year. Comptroller of Panama. Based on this 1. Welcome, Introductions, During CY 2015, the most recent year data, USTR determines that Panama’s Administrative Remarks for which data is available, Colombia’s trade surplus is negative. Therefore, in exports of the sugar and syrup goods accordance with U.S. Note 35(c) to 2. Agenda Overview and sugar-containing products subchapter XXII of HTS chapter 98, 3. Review/Approve prior Plenary described above exceeded its imports of goods of Panama are not eligible to enter Meeting Summary—(action item those goods by 660,255 metric tons the United States duty-free under status) according to data published by Global subheading 9822.09.17 in CY 2017. 4. Brief Status of Related Efforts (as Trade Atlas. Based on this data, USTR necessary) Michael Froman, determines that Colombia’s trade surplus is 660,255 metric tons. The United States Trade Representative, Office 5. Additional Pre-publication of the U.S. Trade Representative. Modifications to DO–262C MOPS specific quantity set out in U.S. Note 32(c)(i) to subchapter XXII of HTS [FR Doc. 2016–30926 Filed 12–22–16; 8:45 am] (HONEYWELL) chapter 98 for Colombia for CY 2017 is BILLING CODE 3290–F7–P 6. Information related to the work of 53,750 metric tons. Therefore, in SC–228 regarding use of L-Band accordance with that note, the aggregate SATCOM in UAS application quantity of goods of Colombia that may DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 7. Iridium NEXT/CERTUS Technical be entered duty-free under subheading Federal Aviation Administration Details (IRIDIUM) 9822.08.01 in CY 2017 is 53,750 metric tons (i.e., the amount that is the lesser 8. Potential Work/Impact related to new Twenty Fifth RTCA SC–222 AMS(R)S of Colombia’s trade surplus and the ATCt Proposal (LIGADO) Systems New Air-Ground Data Link specific quantity set out in that note for Technologies Related to SATCOM 9. Other business related to AMS(R)S Colombia for CY 2017). AGENCY: Federal Aviation 10. Establish Agenda, Date and Place Panama Administration (FAA), U.S. Department 11. Review of Action Items Pursuant to section 201 of the United of Transportation (DOT). 12. Adjourn—Plenary meeting States-Panama Trade Promotion ACTION: Twenty Fifth RTCA SC–222 Agreement Implementation Act (Pub. L. Attendance is open to the interested AMS(R)S Systems New Air-Ground Data 112–43; 19 U.S.C. 3805 note), public but limited to space availability. Link Technologies related to SATCOM. Presidential Proclamation No. 8894 of With the approval of the chairman, October 29, 2012 (77 FR 66505) SUMMARY: The FAA is issuing this notice members of the public may present oral mstockstill on DSK3G9T082PROD with NOTICES implemented the Panama TPA on behalf to advise the public of a meeting of statements at the meeting. Persons of the United States and modified the Twenty Fifth RTCA SC–222 AMS(R)S wishing to present statements or obtain HTS to reflect the tariff treatment Systems New Air-Ground Data Link information should contact the person provided for in the Panama TPA. Technologies related to SATCOM. listed in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Note 35(a) to subchapter XXII of HTS DATES: The meeting will be held January CONTACT section. Members of the public chapter 98 requires USTR annually to 23, 2017 09:00 a.m.–05:00 p.m. and may present a written statement to the publish in the Federal Register a January 24, 09:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. committee at any time. VerDate Sep<11>2014 18:33 Dec 22, 2016 Jkt 241001 PO 00000 Frm 00169 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\23DEN1.SGM 23DEN1


Document Created: 2016-12-23 12:29:50
Document Modified: 2016-12-23 12:29:50
CategoryRegulatory Information
CollectionFederal Register
sudoc ClassAE 2.7:
GS 4.107:
AE 2.106:
PublisherOffice of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration
SectionNotices
ActionNotice.
DatesEffective January 1, 2017.
ContactRonald Baumgarten, Director of Agricultural Affairs, Office of Agricultural Affairs, Office of the United States Trade Representative, 600 17th Street NW., Washington, DC 20508; telephone: (202) 395-9582; facsimile: (202) 395-4579.
FR Citation81 FR 94477 
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