Page 35 - Generalized System News Today

The US Commerce Department has indicated willingness to finally push for the renewal of the US-Generalized System of Preference (US-GSP) for the continued availment of preferential tariff on Philippine exports. Philippine Ambassador to the US Ambassador Jose Manuel Romualdez said at the Kapihan sa

During a “Kapihan sa Manila Bay” virtual forum, Philippine Ambassador to the US Jose Manuel "Babe" Romualdez said the Philippines needs to be “very aggressive and active” when it comes to looking for US investors as it will be competing with neighboring countries.

The next three weeks will be active in Washington D.C., as House of Representatives, Senate push legislative agendas to garner constituent support before August recess and upcoming mid-term elections in November. Here’s what you can expect in Congress during July work period

The next three weeks will be full of activity in Washington D.C., as the House of Representatives and Senate are working to push their legislative agendas to garner support from their...

ISLAMABAD: The European Union’s Generalized System of Preferences plus Monitoring Mission has arrived in Pakistan to analyse the actions of the government on its 27 conventions, a perquisite...

Monitoring mission to inspect implementation of 27 conventions including the protection of human rights, child labour

Exactly ten days before he will leave office on June 30, Trade and Industry Secretary Ramon M. Lopez has announced a huge P500-billion “actual investment pledges” that would be part of the accomplishments the Duterte administration would leave for the next Marcos leadership to pursue. Lopez said

THE total estimated value of investment pledges will exceed P500 billion in the next 18 months, according to the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI). In a viber message to reporters on Monday, outgoing Trade Chief Ramon M. Lopez unveiled investment pledges with the different industries in the Philippines. Lopez said,…

In their effort to assuage reluctant partners in the region, U.S. officials risk ignoring Latin American and Caribbean governments that have consistently supported U.S. interests and values.

Time to get to the bottom of Jan. 6.