U.S. Textile Group Opposes Pakistani Garment Tax Free Promotion Proposal
The U.S. textile and cotton groups have vehemently criticized the trade relief proposal that is intended to help Pakistan recover from the recent flooding and said that the U.S. government should provide Pakistani humanitarian aid instead of sacrificing U.S. workers’ interests.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has urged Pakistan, which has been destroyed by floods and floods, to urge the U.S. government to grant certain textile and garment products to Pakistan to enjoy preferential treatment for tax-free sales to the United States. The move prompted groups including the National Association of Textile Industries, the National Cotton Council, and the AMTAC to express their opposition to the proposal and write to U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and U.S. trade representatives. Kirk.
The opposition groups stated that this proposal will directly shift employment opportunities in the United States to overseas and will have a devastating impact on over 400,000 employees in the US textile and clothing industry.
Amita Tantillo, executive director of AMTAC, pointed out that the United States should propose to send US-made rescue products such as rain shelters, blankets and medical supplies to the disaster-stricken areas in Pakistan; this has not only helped Pakistan but also created job opportunities for Americans.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce called for the extension of the US Government’s original Reconstruction Opportunity Zones (ROZs) on the Pakistan-Afghanistan border to provide specific clothing products such as cotton trousers and shirts produced in this area and enjoy preferential treatment for duty-free distribution to the United States; It is proposed to expand the area in which Pakistan establishes a ROZs area.
Even if the U.S. chamber of commerce believes this proposal will not damage the rights of the U.S. textile industry manufacturers, the opposition groups have pointed out that trousers and shirts are highly sensitive export garment projects for garment makers who use U.S. yarn and fabric in the Western Hemisphere. .
Opposition groups also discussed the proposal to transfer US job opportunities overseas, directly opposing the Obama Administration’s National Export Initiative (NEI) to double the U.S. export target within five years.
In response to Hilary’s sentimental letter, she gave Pakistan export tax-free preferential treatment not only to the United States’ manufacturers but also to directly compete with Pakistan’s garments in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean and the Andean region in the US market. Manufacturers are tempted to lose their jobs.
The letter also mentioned that the concept of the American Chamber of Commerce also greatly undermined another priority of the Obama administration, namely the recently passed Haiti Economic Liquid Program Act of 2010 (HELP) Act; because Haiti is a Pakistani supplier to the United States. Many of the market's direct competitors for ready-to-wear products.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has urged Pakistan, which has been destroyed by floods and floods, to urge the U.S. government to grant certain textile and garment products to Pakistan to enjoy preferential treatment for tax-free sales to the United States. The move prompted groups including the National Association of Textile Industries, the National Cotton Council, and the AMTAC to express their opposition to the proposal and write to U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and U.S. trade representatives. Kirk.
The opposition groups stated that this proposal will directly shift employment opportunities in the United States to overseas and will have a devastating impact on over 400,000 employees in the US textile and clothing industry.
Amita Tantillo, executive director of AMTAC, pointed out that the United States should propose to send US-made rescue products such as rain shelters, blankets and medical supplies to the disaster-stricken areas in Pakistan; this has not only helped Pakistan but also created job opportunities for Americans.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce called for the extension of the US Government’s original Reconstruction Opportunity Zones (ROZs) on the Pakistan-Afghanistan border to provide specific clothing products such as cotton trousers and shirts produced in this area and enjoy preferential treatment for duty-free distribution to the United States; It is proposed to expand the area in which Pakistan establishes a ROZs area.
Even if the U.S. chamber of commerce believes this proposal will not damage the rights of the U.S. textile industry manufacturers, the opposition groups have pointed out that trousers and shirts are highly sensitive export garment projects for garment makers who use U.S. yarn and fabric in the Western Hemisphere. .
Opposition groups also discussed the proposal to transfer US job opportunities overseas, directly opposing the Obama Administration’s National Export Initiative (NEI) to double the U.S. export target within five years.
In response to Hilary’s sentimental letter, she gave Pakistan export tax-free preferential treatment not only to the United States’ manufacturers but also to directly compete with Pakistan’s garments in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean and the Andean region in the US market. Manufacturers are tempted to lose their jobs.
The letter also mentioned that the concept of the American Chamber of Commerce also greatly undermined another priority of the Obama administration, namely the recently passed Haiti Economic Liquid Program Act of 2010 (HELP) Act; because Haiti is a Pakistani supplier to the United States. Many of the market's direct competitors for ready-to-wear products.
POM POM, Cheerleading, Cheerleader
Butterfly Pull Bow,Pom-Pom Pull Bow Co., Ltd. , http://www.chpom-pom.com