Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin. As from entry into force all industrial goods originating in the EFTA States or the West Bank and the Gaza Strip enjoyed duty free access (Article 4).
Industrial Goods. ARTICLE 22
Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin, creating EFTA and EU parity for EFTA exports to Macedonia. Nine years after entry into force of the Agreement all industrial goods originating in the EFTA States will enjoy duty free access into Macedonia (Article 4 and Annex III).
Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin, creating EFTA and EU parity for EFTA exports to Jordan. By 2014(12 years after entry into force), all industrial goods originating in the EFTA States will enjoy duty free access into Jordan (link: Article 5 and Xxxxx XXX).
Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin, creating EFTA and EU parity for EFTA exports to Croatia. By 1 January 2007 all industrial goods originating in the EFTA States will enjoy duty free access into Croatia (Article 4 and Annex V).
Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin, creating EU parity for EFTA exports to Lebanon. By 1 March 2015, all industrial goods originating in the EFTA States will enjoy duty free access into Lebanon (link: Article 6 and paragraphs 1 and 2 to Annex IV). Lebanese exports into the EFTA States are duty-free as from the entry into force o the Agreement. Fish and marine products The Agreement covers trade in all fish and other marine products (link: Article 4(1)(c) and Annex III). The EFTA States grant duty-free access on imports of all Lebanese fish products. By 1 March 2015, the remaining Lebanese tariffs on fish and other marine products will be brought down to zero (link: Articles 4 and 5 in Annex III). Agricultural products Trade in processed agricultural products is covered in a Protocol to the main Agreement (link: Article 4(1)(b) and Protocol A). In addition, trade in basic agricultural products is covered in three bilateral agreements negotiated separately between Iceland (link: Agricultural Agreement between Iceland and Lebanon), Norway (link: Agricultural Agreement between Norway and Lebanon) and Switzerland/Liechtenstein (link: Agricultural Agreement between Switzerland and Lebanon) on the one hand and Lebanon on the other hand. These agreements form part of the instruments establishing the free trade area (link: Article 4(2)). They provide for mutual tariff concessions. Each agreement also contains specific rules of origin, generally based on the “wholly-obtained” criteria.
Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin, creating EU parity for EFTA exports to Tunisia. By 1 July 2008, almost all industrial goods originating in the EFTA States will enjoy duty free access into Tunisia (Article 6 and Annex IV). Tunisian exports into the EFTA States are duty-free as from the entry into force o the Agreement. Fish and marine products The Agreement covers trade in all fish and other marine products (Article 4(1)(c) and Annex III). The EFTA States grant duty-free access on imports of all Tunisian fish products. As regards EFTA exports to Tunisia, the Agreement provides for the lowering of tariffs within quotas from the entry into force of the Agreement. Further reduction of duties on such products is subject to a review by the Parties, however a full elimination of customs duties on all fish and other marine products is foreseen to take place no later than 18 years after the entry into force of the Agreement. Agricultural products Trade in processed agricultural products is covered in a Protocol to the main Agreement (Article 4(1)(b) and Protocol A). In addition, trade in basic agricultural products is covered in three bilateral agreements negotiated separately between Iceland (Agricultural Agreement between Iceland and Tunisia), Norway (Agricultural Agreement between Norway and Tunisia) and Switzerland/Liechtenstein (Agricultural Agreement between Switzerland and Tunisia) on the one hand and Tunisia on the other hand. These agreements, which form part of the instruments establishing the free trade area (Article 4(2)), provide for tariff concessions. Each agreement contains specific rules of origin, generally based on the “wholly-obtained” criteria.
Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin, creating NAFTA and EU parity for EFTA exports to Mexico. Mexico will gradually liberalise all industrial products with the same tariff dismantling schedules as in NAFTA and the EU-Mexican Agreement (Annex V), meaning that 47 % of the industrial goods originating in the EFTA States will be duty free as of the entry into force of the agreement. By 2003 the percentage will increase to 60 % and by 2005 another 6 % of the goods will become free. Tariffs on the remaining 34 % will be eliminated by 2007. In exchange, EFTA accords duty free access for Mexican exports of all industrial products by the entry into force of the Agreement (Annex IV).
Industrial Goods. Article II.14
Industrial Goods. The Agreement provides for effective market access for industrial goods in terms of tariffs and rules of origin, practically creating EU parity for EFTA exports to Egypt. By 1 January 2020, almost all industrial goods originating in the EFTA States will enjoy duty free access into Egypt (Article 6 and Annex IV). Egyptian exports into the EFTA States are duty-free as from the entry into force o the Agreement. Fish and other marine products The Agreement covers trade in all fish and other marine products (Article 4(c) and Annex II). The EFTA States grant duty-free access on imports of all Egyptian fish products. As regards EFTA exports to Egypt, the Agreement provides for the lowering of tariffs within quotas from the entry into force of the Agreement. The quotas for certain products will be eliminated 6 years after the entry into force of the Agreement. The Parties envisage achieving full elimination of customs duties on all fish and other marine products within 14 years after the entry into force of the Agreement. Agricultural products Trade in processed agricultural products is covered in a Protocol to the main Agreement (Article 4(b) and Protocol A). In addition, trade in basic agricultural products is covered in three bilateral agreements negotiated separately between Iceland (Agricultural Agreement between Iceland and Egypt), Norway (Agricultural Agreement between Norway and Egypt) and Switzerland/Liechtenstein (Agricultural Agreement between Switzerland and Egypt) on the one hand and Egypt on the other hand. These agreements, which form part of the instruments establishing the free trade area (Article 4(d)), provide for tariff concessions.
