83 FR 21813 - Notice of Continuation and Request for Nominations for the Industry Trade Advisory Committees

OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE

Federal Register Volume 83, Issue 91 (May 10, 2018)

Page Range		21813-21815
FR Document		2018-09966

The United States Trade Representative (Trade Representative) and the Secretary of Commerce (Secretary) have established a new four- year charter term ending in February 2022, and are accepting applications from qualified individuals interested in serving as a member of an Industry Trade Advisory Committee (ITAC). The ITACs provide detailed policy and technical advice, information, and recommendations to the Secretary and the Trade Representative regarding trade barriers, negotiation of trade agreements, and implementation of existing trade agreements affecting industry sectors, and perform other advisory functions relevant to U.S. trade policy matters. There currently are opportunities for membership on each ITAC and we will accept nominations throughout the charter term.

Federal Register, Volume 83 Issue 91 (Thursday, May 10, 2018)

[Federal Register Volume 83, Number 91 (Thursday, May 10, 2018)]
[Notices]
[Pages 21813-21815]
From the Federal Register Online  [www.thefederalregister.org]
[FR Doc No: 2018-09966]


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OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE


Notice of Continuation and Request for Nominations for the 
Industry Trade Advisory Committees

AGENCY: Office of the United States Trade Representative.

ACTION: Notice and request for applications.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: The United States Trade Representative (Trade Representative) 
and the Secretary of Commerce (Secretary) have established a new four-
year charter term ending in February 2022, and are accepting 
applications from qualified individuals interested in serving as a 
member of an Industry Trade Advisory Committee (ITAC). The ITACs 
provide detailed policy and technical advice, information, and 
recommendations to the Secretary and the Trade Representative regarding 
trade barriers, negotiation of trade agreements, and implementation of 
existing trade agreements affecting industry sectors, and perform other 
advisory functions relevant to U.S. trade policy matters. There 
currently are opportunities for membership on each ITAC and we will 
accept nominations throughout the charter term.

DATES: We will accept nominations for membership on the ITACs 
throughout the four-year charter term.

ADDRESSES: Submit nominations via email to ITAC@trade.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ingrid Mitchem, Director, Industry 
Trade Advisory Center, U.S. Department of Commerce at 202-482-3268, or 
Gregory Walters, Assistant United States Trade Representative for 
Intergovernmental Affairs and Public Engagement at 
Gregory.M.Walters@ustr.eop.gov or 202-395-2558. You can find additional 
information about the ITACs on the International Trade Administration 
website at www.trade.gov/itac.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background

    Section 135 of the Trade Act of 1974, as amended (19 U.S.C. 2155), 
establishes a private-sector trade advisory system to ensure that U.S. 
trade policy and trade negotiation objectives adequately reflect U.S. 
commercial and economic interests. Section 135(c)(2) (19 U.S.C. 
2155(c)(2)) directs the President to establish sectoral or functional 
trade advisory committees, as appropriate, including representatives of 
industry, labor, agriculture, and services, including small business, 
in the sector or functional area concerned, to provide detailed policy 
and technical advice, information, and recommendations regarding trade 
barriers, negotiation of trade agreements, and implementation of 
existing trade agreements affecting industry sectors, and perform other 
advisory functions relevant to U.S. trade policy matters as requested.

II. What do the ITACs do?

    The ITACs provide detailed policy and technical advice, 
information, and recommendations to the Secretary and the Trade 
Representative on trade policy matters including: (1) Negotiating 
objectives and bargaining positions before entering into trade 
agreements; (2) the impact of the implementation of trade agreements on 
the relevant sector; (3) matters concerning the operation of any trade 
agreement once entered into; and (4) other matters arising in 
connection with the development, implementation, and administration of 
the trade policy of the United States. The nonpartisan, industry input 
provided by the ITACs is important in developing unified trade policy 
objectives and positions when the United States negotiates and 
implements trade agreements.
    The ITACs address market-access problems, trade barriers, tariffs, 
discriminatory foreign procurement practices, and information, 
marketing, and advocacy needs of their industry sector. Eleven ITACs 
(ITACS 1-11) provide advice and information on issues that affect 
specific sectors of U.S. industry. Three ITACs (ITACs 12-14) focus on 
crosscutting functional issues that affect all industry sectors and 
include specifically appointed members along with non-voting members 
from the industry specific ITACs to represent a broad range of industry 
perspectives. The ITACs may address other trade policy issues, e.g., 
government procurement and subsidies, in ad hoc working groups.

III. What is the ITAC slate for 2018-2022?

    When the Trade Representative and the Secretary organize the ITACs, 
the Trade Act requires that they consult with interested private 
organizations and consider:
     Patterns of actual or potential competition between U.S. 
industry and agriculture and foreign enterprise in international trade.
     The character of the nontariff barriers and other 
distortions affecting such competition.
     The necessity for reasonable limits on the number and size 
of the ITACs.
     That the product lines covered by each ITAC are reasonably 
related.
    The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative and the U.S. Department 
of Commerce requested comments on proposed changes to the slate of 
ITACs (83 FR 3253) and received 23 written submissions in response. A 
majority of the responses were a substantially similar letter in 
opposition to merging ITAC 7 and ITAC 9. A significantly smaller 
portion advocated against the elimination of the Committee of Chairs.
    We have carefully considered these submissions and other factors 
including the nature of the U.S. industry in various sectors, the level 
of interest in serving on an ITAC (using the number of members and 
applications for appointment during the 2014-2018 charter terms), the 
level of activity of each ITAC (using the number of meetings and 
recommendations submitted during the 2014-2018 charter

[[Page 21814]]

terms), and constraints on the resources to support and engage with the 
ITACs. We also are renaming ITAC 10 to Services to more accurately 
reflect the functions of the committee. Based on all of this 
information, pursuant to section 135(c)(2) of the Trade Act, the 
Secretary and the Trade Representative have established new four-year 
charter terms for the following ITACs, that began on February 14, 2018 
and will end on February 14, 2022.

ITAC 1 Aerospace Equipment
ITAC 2 Automotive Equipment and Capital Goods
ITAC 3 Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals, Health/Science Products and Services
ITAC 4 Consumer Goods
ITAC 5 Forest Products, Building Materials, Construction and Nonferrous 
Metals
ITAC 6 Energy and Energy Services
ITAC 7 Steel
ITAC 8 Digital Economy
ITAC 9 Small and Minority Business
ITAC 10 Services
ITAC 11 Textiles and Clothing
ITAC 12 Customs Matters and Trade Facilitation
ITAC 13 Intellectual Property Rights
ITAC 14 Standards and Technical Trade Barriers

    The ITACs are subject to the provisions of the Federal Advisory 
Committee Act. See 19 U.S.C. 2155(f); 5 U.S.C. App. II.

IV. Membership

    Each ITAC consists of members with experience relevant to the 
industry sector for ITACs 1 through 11 or the subject area for ITACs 12 
through 14. All ITAC members serve in a representative capacity (there 
are no special government employees (SGEs)) and present the views and 
interests of a sponsoring U.S. entity or U.S. organization and the 
entity's or organization's subsector (if applicable). In selecting 
members, the Secretary and the Trade Representative consider the 
nominee's ability to carry out the objectives of the ITAC, including 
knowledge and expertise of the industry and of trade matters relevant 
to the work of the ITAC, and ensuring that the ITAC is balanced in 
terms of points of view, demographics, geography, and entity or 
organization size. Appointments are made without regard to political 
affiliation.
    The Secretary and the Trade Representative appoint all ITAC members 
for a term of four-years or until the ITAC charter expires, and members 
serve at the discretion of the Secretary and the Trade Representative. 
Individuals can be reappointed for any number of terms. Appointments 
are made at the time an ITAC is re-chartered and periodically 
throughout the four-year charter term. Appointments expire at the end 
of the charter term, in this case, on February 14, 2022.
    ITAC members serve without compensation, including reimbursement of 
expenses. Members are responsible for all expenses they incur to attend 
meetings or otherwise participate in ITAC activities.
    The ITACs meet as needed, depending on various factors such as the 
level of activity of trade negotiations and the needs of the Secretary 
and the Trade Representative. On average, each ITAC meet six times a 
year in Washington, DC.

V. Request for Nominations

    The Secretary and the Trade Representative are soliciting 
nominations for membership on the ITACs.

A. Eligibility Requirements

    To apply for membership, an applicant must meet the following 
eligibility criteria:
    1. The applicant must be a U.S. citizen.
    2. The applicant cannot be a full-time employee of a U.S. 
governmental entity.
    3. The applicant cannot be registered with the U.S. Department of 
Justice under the Foreign Agents Registration Act.
    4. The applicant must be able to obtain and maintain a security 
clearance.
    5. The applicant must represent either:
    a. A U.S. entity that is directly engaged in the import or export 
of goods or services or that provides services in direct support of the 
international trading activities of other entities; or
    b. A U.S. organization that trades internationally, represents 
members that trade internationally, or, consistent with the needs of an 
ITAC as determined by the Secretary and the Trade Representative, 
represents members who have a demonstrated interest in international 
trade.
    For eligibility purposes, a ``U.S. entity'' is a for-profit firm 
engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities that is 
incorporated in the United States (or is an unincorporated U.S. firm 
with its principal place of business in the United States) that is 
controlled by U.S. citizens or by other U.S. entities. An entity is not 
a U.S. entity if 50 percent plus one share of its stock (if a 
corporation, or a similar ownership interest of an unincorporated 
entity) is known to be controlled, directly or indirectly, by non-U.S. 
citizens or non-U.S. entities.
    For eligibility purposes, a ``U.S. organization'' is an 
organization, including a trade association, labor union or 
organization, and nongovernmental organization (NGO), established under 
the laws of the United States, that is controlled by U.S. citizens, by 
another U.S. organization (or organizations), or by a U.S. entity (or 
entities), as determined based on its board of directors (or comparable 
governing body), membership, and funding sources, as applicable. To 
qualify as a U.S. organization, more than 50 percent of the board of 
directors (or comparable governing body) and more than 50 percent of 
the membership of the organization to be represented must be U.S. 
citizens, U.S. organizations, or U.S. entities. Additionally, in order 
for an NGO to qualify as a U.S. organization, at least 50 percent of 
the NGO's annual revenue must be attributable to nongovernmental U.S. 
sources.
    An applicant who will represent an entity or organization known to 
have 10 percent or greater non-U.S. ownership of its shares or equity, 
non-U.S. board members, non-U.S. membership, or non-U.S. funding 
sources, as applicable, must certify that this non-U.S. interest does 
not constitute control and will not adversely affect his/her ability to 
serve as a trade advisor to the United States.
    The Secretary and the Trade Representative have appointed, and will 
consider nominees, who represent the public health or health care 
community to ITACs 3 and 13, and environmental viewpoints to ITACs 3 
and 5.

B. How do I apply?

    To be considered for ITAC membership, interested persons should 
submit the following to the Director of the Industry Trade Advisory 
Center at the U.S. Department of Commerce at ITAC@trade.gov:
    1. Name, title, affiliation, and contact information of the 
individual requesting consideration.
    2. The ITAC for which the individual is applying for appointment.
    3. A sponsor letter on the entity's or organization's letterhead 
containing a brief description of why the Secretary and the Trade 
Representative should consider the individual for membership.
    4. The individual's personal resume or comprehensive biography 
demonstrating knowledge of international trade issues.
    5. An affirmative statement that the individual and the sponsoring 
entity or organization s/he represents meet all eligibility 
requirements.

[[Page 21815]]

    6. Information regarding the sponsoring entity or organization, 
including the control of the entity or organization to be represented 
and the entity's or organization's size and ownership, product or 
service line, and trade activities.
    7. You can find information on the additional requirements for 
consultants and legal advisors, which vary depending on the nature of 
the entity or organization and the interests the individual will 
represent, on the International Trade Administration website at 
www.trade.gov/itac or by contacting the Industry Trade Advisory Center 
at ITAC@trade.gov.
    The Secretary and the Trade Representative will consider applicants 
who meet the eligibility criteria based on the following factors: 
Ability to represent the sponsoring U.S. entity's or U.S. 
organization's and its subsector's interests on trade matters; 
knowledge of and experience in trade matters relevant to the work of 
the ITAC; and ensuring that the ITAC is balanced in terms of points of 
view, demographics, geography, and entity or organization size.

Gregory Walters,
Assistant United States Trade Representative for Intergovernmental 
Affairs and Public Engagement, Office of the United States Trade 
Representative.
[FR Doc. 2018-09966 Filed 5-9-18; 8:45 am]
 BILLING CODE 3290-F8-P

Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 91 / Thursday, May 10, 2018 / Notices 21813

or enter into any contract for the the Trade Representative regarding trade connection with the development,
procurement of any goods, technology, barriers, negotiation of trade implementation, and administration of
or services from these foreign persons, agreements, and implementation of the trade policy of the United States.
except to the extent that the Secretary of existing trade agreements affecting The nonpartisan, industry input
State otherwise may determine; industry sectors, and perform other provided by the ITACs is important in
2. No department or agency of the advisory functions relevant to U.S. trade developing unified trade policy
United States Government may provide policy matters. There currently are objectives and positions when the
any assistance to these foreign persons, opportunities for membership on each United States negotiates and
and these persons shall not be eligible ITAC and we will accept nominations implements trade agreements.
to participate in any assistance program throughout the charter term. The ITACs address market-access
of the United States Government, except DATES: We will accept nominations for problems, trade barriers, tariffs,
to the extent that the Secretary of State membership on the ITACs throughout discriminatory foreign procurement
otherwise may determine; the four-year charter term. practices, and information, marketing,
3. No United States Government sales ADDRESSES: Submit nominations via
and advocacy needs of their industry
to these foreign persons of any item on email to ITAC@trade.gov. sector. Eleven ITACs (ITACS 1–11)
the United States Munitions List are provide advice and information on
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
permitted, and all sales to these persons issues that affect specific sectors of U.S.
Ingrid Mitchem, Director, Industry
of any defense articles, defense services, industry. Three ITACs (ITACs 12–14)
Trade Advisory Center, U.S. Department
or design and construction services focus on crosscutting functional issues
of Commerce at 202–482–3268, or
under the Arms Export Control Act are that affect all industry sectors and
Gregory Walters, Assistant United States
terminated; and include specifically appointed members
Trade Representative for
4. No new individual licenses shall be along with non-voting members from
Intergovernmental Affairs and Public
granted for the transfer to these foreign the industry specific ITACs to represent
Engagement at Gregory.M.Walters@
persons of items the export of which is a broad range of industry perspectives.
ustr.eop.gov or 202–395–2558. You can
controlled under the Export The ITACs may address other trade
find additional information about the
Administration Act of 1979 or the policy issues, e.g., government
ITACs on the International Trade
Export Administration Regulations, and procurement and subsidies, in ad hoc
Administration website at
any existing such licenses are working groups.
www.trade.gov/itac.
suspended. III. What is the ITAC slate for 2018–
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
These measures shall be implemented 2022?
by the responsible departments and I. Background
agencies of the United States When the Trade Representative and
Section 135 of the Trade Act of 1974, the Secretary organize the ITACs, the
Government and will remain in place as amended (19 U.S.C. 2155),
for two years from the effective date, Trade Act requires that they consult
establishes a private-sector trade with interested private organizations
except to the extent that the Secretary of advisory system to ensure that U.S.
State may subsequently determine and consider:
otherwise.
trade policy and trade negotiation • Patterns of actual or potential
objectives adequately reflect U.S. competition between U.S. industry and
Christopher A. Ford, commercial and economic interests. agriculture and foreign enterprise in
Assistant Secretary of State for International Section 135(c)(2) (19 U.S.C. 2155(c)(2)) international trade.
Security and Nonproliferation. directs the President to establish • The character of the nontariff
[FR Doc. 2018–10091 Filed 5–9–18; 8:45 am] sectoral or functional trade advisory barriers and other distortions affecting
BILLING CODE 4710–25–P
committees, as appropriate, including such competition.
representatives of industry, labor, • The necessity for reasonable limits
agriculture, and services, including on the number and size of the ITACs.
small business, in the sector or • That the product lines covered by
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES
functional area concerned, to provide each ITAC are reasonably related.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE The Office of the U.S. Trade
detailed policy and technical advice,
Notice of Continuation and Request for information, and recommendations Representative and the U.S. Department
Nominations for the Industry Trade regarding trade barriers, negotiation of of Commerce requested comments on
Advisory Committees trade agreements, and implementation proposed changes to the slate of ITACs
of existing trade agreements affecting (83 FR 3253) and received 23 written
AGENCY: Office of the United States industry sectors, and perform other submissions in response. A majority of
Trade Representative. advisory functions relevant to U.S. trade the responses were a substantially
ACTION: Notice and request for policy matters as requested. similar letter in opposition to merging
applications. ITAC 7 and ITAC 9. A significantly
II. What do the ITACs do? smaller portion advocated against the
SUMMARY: The United States Trade The ITACs provide detailed policy elimination of the Committee of Chairs.
Representative (Trade Representative) and technical advice, information, and We have carefully considered these
and the Secretary of Commerce recommendations to the Secretary and submissions and other factors including
(Secretary) have established a new four- the Trade Representative on trade policy the nature of the U.S. industry in
year charter term ending in February matters including: (1) Negotiating various sectors, the level of interest in
daltland on DSKBBV9HB2PROD with NOTICES

2022, and are accepting applications objectives and bargaining positions serving on an ITAC (using the number
from qualified individuals interested in before entering into trade agreements; of members and applications for
serving as a member of an Industry (2) the impact of the implementation of appointment during the 2014–2018
Trade Advisory Committee (ITAC). The trade agreements on the relevant sector; charter terms), the level of activity of
ITACs provide detailed policy and (3) matters concerning the operation of each ITAC (using the number of
technical advice, information, and any trade agreement once entered into; meetings and recommendations
recommendations to the Secretary and and (4) other matters arising in submitted during the 2014–2018 charter

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Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 91 / Thursday, May 10, 2018 / Notices 21815

6. Information regarding the Secretariat, 1150 18th Street NW, Suite may present a written statement to the
sponsoring entity or organization, 910, Washington, DC, 20036, or by committee at any time.
including the control of the entity or telephone at (202) 833–9339, fax at (202) Issued in Washington, DC, on May 12,
organization to be represented and the 833–9434, or website at http:// 2018.
entity’s or organization’s size and www.rtca.org. Michelle Swearingen,
ownership, product or service line, and SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant Systems and Equipment Standards Branch,
trade activities. to section 10(a)(2) of the Federal AIR–6B0, Policy and Innovation Division,
7. You can find information on the Advisory Committee Act (Pub. L. 92– AIR–600, Federal Aviation Administration.
additional requirements for consultants 463, 5 U.S.C., App.), notice is hereby [FR Doc. 2018–09967 Filed 5–9–18; 8:45 am]
and legal advisors, which vary given for a meeting of the Fifty First BILLING CODE 4910–13–P
depending on the nature of the entity or RTCA SC–206 Aeronautical Information
organization and the interests the and Meteorological Data Link Services
individual will represent, on the (AIS) Plenary. The agenda will include DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
International Trade Administration the following:
website at www.trade.gov/itac or by Federal Railroad Administration
contacting the Industry Trade Advisory 11 June: Monday
[Docket No. FRA–2018–0008–N–4]
Center at ITAC@trade.gov. 1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m.
The Secretary and the Trade Proposed Agency Information
Representative will consider applicants Opening Plenary
Collection Activities; Comment
who meet the eligibility criteria based 1. Opening Remarks: DFO, RTCA, Request
on the following factors: Ability to Chairman, And Host
represent the sponsoring U.S. entity’s or 2. Attendees’ Introductions AGENCY: Federal Railroad
U.S. organization’s and its subsector’s 3. Discussion On Results From Meeting Administration (FRA), U.S. Department
interests on trade matters; knowledge of With WG–76 of Transportation (DOT).
and experience in trade matters relevant 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. ACTION: Notice of information collection
to the work of the ITAC; and ensuring and request for comment.
that the ITAC is balanced in terms of Sub-Group Meetings
points of view, demographics, SUMMARY: Under the Paperwork
12 June: Tuesday Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA) and its
geography, and entity or organization
size. 08:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. implementing regulations, FRA is
informing the public that FRA has made
Gregory Walters, Sub-Group Meetings
five proposed revisions to the Quarterly
Assistant United States Trade Representative 13 June: Wednesday Positive Train Control (PTC) Progress
for Intergovernmental Affairs and Public Report Form (Form FRA F 6180.165)
Engagement, Office of the United States Trade 08:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
and Annual PTC Progress Report Form
Representative. Sub-Group Meetings (Form FRA F 6180.166), which the
[FR Doc. 2018–09966 Filed 5–9–18; 8:45 am] Office of Management and Budget
14 June: Thursday
BILLING CODE 3290–F8–P (OMB) previously approved on August
08:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 15, 2017, under its regular processing
Closing Plenary procedures. Before submitting this
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION revised information collection request
1. Opening Remarks: DFO, RTCA,
(ICR) to OMB for regular clearance and
Federal Aviation Administration Chairman, And Host
approval, FRA is soliciting public
2. Attendees’ Introductions
3. Review and Approval Of Meeting comment on specific aspects of the
Fifty First RTCA SC–206 Aeronautical
Agenda proposed ICR.
Information and Meteorological Data
Link Services (AIS) Plenary 4. Approval of Previous Meeting DATES: Interested persons are invited to
Minutes (Melbourne, FL) submit comments on or before July 9,
AGENCY: Federal Aviation 5. Sub-Groups Reports 2018.
Administration (FAA), U.S. Department a. SG1: CSC And Other SC ADDRESSES: Submit written comments
of Transportation (DOT). Coordination (ISRAs) on the ICR activities by mail to either:
ACTION: Fifty First RTCA SC–206 b. SG5: FIS–B MOPS Mr. Robert Brogan, Information
Aeronautical Information and 6. Industry Coordination Collection Clearance Officer, Office of
Meteorological Data Link Services (AIS) a. CDM Railroad Safety, Regulatory Analysis
Plenary. 7. Decision on Tor Changes/Rejoining Division, RRS–21, Federal Railroad
WG–76 Administration, 1200 New Jersey
SUMMARY: The FAA is issuing this notice 8. Future Meetings Plans and Dates
to advise the public of a meeting of Fifty Avenue SE, Room W33–497,
9. Action Item Review Washington, DC 20590; or Ms. Kim
First RTCA SC–206 Aeronautical 10. Other Business
Information and Meteorological Data Toone, Information Collection Clearance
11. Adjourn Plenary Officer, Office of Information
Link Services (AIS) Plenary.
Attendance is open to the interested Technology, RAD–20, Federal Railroad
DATES: The meeting will be held June
public but limited to space availability. Administration, 1200 New Jersey
daltland on DSKBBV9HB2PROD with NOTICES

11–15, 2018 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. With the approval of the chairman, Avenue SE, Room W34–212,
ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held at: members of the public may present oral Washington, DC 20590. Commenters
AOPA HQ, 411 Aviation Way, statements at the meeting. Persons requesting FRA to acknowledge receipt
Frederick, MD 21701. wishing to present statements or obtain of their respective comments must
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: information should contact the person include a self-addressed stamped
Karan Hofmann at khofmann@rtca.org listed in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION postcard stating, ‘‘Comments on OMB
or 202–330–0680, or The RTCA CONTACT section. Members of the public Control Number 2130–0553,’’ and

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Document Created: 2018-11-02 09:47:41
Document Modified: 2018-11-02 09:47:41

Category		Regulatory Information
Collection		Federal Register
sudoc Class		AE 2.7: GS 4.107: AE 2.106:
Publisher		Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration
Section		Notices
Action		Notice and request for applications.
Dates		We will accept nominations for membership on the ITACs throughout the four-year charter term.
Contact		Ingrid Mitchem, Director, Industry Trade Advisory Center, U.S. Department of Commerce at 202-482-3268, or Gregory Walters, Assistant United States Trade Representative for Intergovernmental Affairs and Public Engagement at [email protected] or 202-395-2558. You can find additional information about the ITACs on the International Trade Administration website at www.trade.gov/itac.
FR Citation		83 FR 21813