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Under Indian anti-dumping law and practice, the qualification of the applicant domestic producers to constitute the domestic industry is sometimes a contested issue. Examination of relevant jurisprudence shows that there is no straight-jacket formula to determine this issue, and this is often subject to the discretion of the Directorate General of Trade Remedies (‘DGTR’). The article in this issue of International Trade Amicus discusses some of the relevant jurisprudence on the issue of the DGTR’s discretion in determining the standing of a producer(s) under the relevant provisions. According to the author, since the DGTR most often takes the view that there is a need to balance the interests of the domestic industry with the interests of other parties, it leans in favour of upholding the qualification of sole domestic producers. However, it remains to be seen whether this practice will evolve.
The article in this issue of International Trade Amicus briefly discusses the first anti-absorption investigation...
The article discusses the legal basis for these agreements and assesses their compatibility with the...
The article in this issue of International Trade Amicus examines how the Cohen’s D test...
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