Is there still a quota on Chinese textile imports into the EU?
963541
it is not there.... as long as u r cost competitive no one will stop u from exporting
753570
+ It seems they do not, nor do they take into effect that more than 1/3 of the worlds resources in metals are now going to China. (see selected metal prices) The credit and charge it now market is where you can see the problem the greatest, and what if they (renege) on their loans?
551896
Nope.\nSoon all manufactoring will be done in Chinese sweatshops and the Chinese government has implemented a 1 kid per family ratio when the demand for cheaper child labour will soon be at an alltime high?\nShesh....
739494
Not only are we endorsing the slave labor in China, we are also going to reduce our wages to the same level in order to compete.\n\nWe should not trade with nations that do not observe basic human rights.
401801
Go to Alibaba.com. Incidentally, it is actually now owned by YAHOO. One of their better purchases, that will undoubtedly realise its full inherent value in the global economy in the near future.
772696
Moer details on this link\n\nhttp://www.wto.org./english/tratop_e/gatt_e/gatt_e.htm
1000589
Congress\n\nfor quotas by country go here\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/visa/frvi/bulletin/bulletin_2757.html
267892
No,but you can trade at a German bank for euro,\nor like the preivious user said old ones can be sold at antique shops
850380
UK closes door on Romanian migrants Add to Clippings ... A points system is due to be introduced in the UK from next year 2007 for migrants seeking work permits. The British government approved measures to curb immigration to the UK from Romania and Bulgaria after the two countries join the European Union in January.\n\nIreland has also made public its decision to shut out the two countries' migrants, Enterprise, Trade and Employment Minister Micheal Martin said.\n\nThe limiting measures will be in force during a "transitional period", John Reid, UK home secretary, announced. The controls will be reviewed annually.\n\nIn Ireland Bulgarians and Romanians' access to the labour market would be curbed for at least two years. The country will then review the restrictions right before the end of 2008. \n\nIn a written statement to the House of Commons, Reid said that while a limited number of unskilled workers will be taken on to carry out jobs like fruit-picking, the UK will not continue to operate an "open-door" policy regarding work
260377
Funding on this subject would either have to come from and independant importer or your government. You government would have to support the commodity in order to allow it to be imported i.e. if it meets safety standards and so forth. Your biggest problem with this question is going to be convincing the FTC (federal trade commision) or what ever governing body is over trade in Ontario as to the derived benefit of importing it or if it is just another way for another country to sap off your economy
1083229
Hi,\nWe're a garment manufacturer based in HK and our factories are in China.  Most businesses are now sourcing their goods from this side of the globe.  We make clothes from retail wear, accessories like ties, scarves, etc. to uniform items with very good quality and our prices are competitive.  We also provide retail garments for well-known brands in the fashion industry. You could check our website, www.theme.com.hk and our parent company's, www.highfashion.com.hk.  We can also work with any kind of fabric, plus, we also produce silk fabrics.  If you're interested, please feel free to send me a message and we can discuss this possibility further.  Hope to hear from you. :)
617873
You won't find a complete list for free, but there are quite a few list for specific areas/countries that are on the web.  Just do a google search for free list of garment importers, and you will find them
94694
try www.alibaba.com, www.tdc.com.hk, or www.made-in-china.com. Basically all you have to do is try to find some trade lead in the web. After you find them send some inquiries at once and you will be able to compare prices and its quality. Remember: don't expect too much on them, usually they have poor quality.
965415
Sounds like you didn't do all your homework before traveling to China. \n\nWhat do you like to do?  This is your best direction as you would know a little bit about the products.\n\nDon't forget about the duty tax on the items you will be importing and they type of product liability insurance you will need.
612537
Dear sir, \nFind your answer here\n\nPlease visit at GarTex (Garments & Textile) at:-\n\nhttp://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/GarTex/\n\nMore then 1200 members in this group\n\nAll companies associated are registered in this Group, \nIf your company is related to Manufacturing, Trading, \nDealing,Importing, Exporting or even providing service \nin any kind of Fabrics / Textile or Garments correlated \nproducts, then kindly get your company registered.\n\nthank you.\n\nhttp://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/GarTex/\n\nTo get registered in this group, just send a blank email to:- GarTex-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
263701
Your best bet would be to contact a local Customs Broker as they deal with import regulations all day.  Also, a lot of Couriers have their own in house brokerage department. So if you know what courier you will be using, contact them and ask if you can speak to someone in the Customs Brokerage department, they should be able to either transfer you or give you another phone number to call.\nIf I knew what country you are from, and if this was being imported for personal or business use, I might be able to give you some more information.
931953
Yes, I do recall that, but like you, I haven't heard anything much about it of late either.\n\nThe place to enquire would probably be The Office of Fair Trading, as I think they were involved in it.