STEEL SAFEGUARD MEASURES
BY:
Sandra Strong
11 June 2021
SHARE:
The Trade Remedies Authority has today (Friday 11 June) published its final recommendation to the Secretary of State for International Trade on the future of the UK’s steel safeguard measure.
The Trade Remedies Authority has today (Friday 11 June) published its final recommendation
to the Secretary of State for International Trade on the future of the UK’s steel safeguard measure. After reviewing available evidence, the independent body has recommended the extension of the UK steel safeguard measure across 10 product categories for a further three years, and the revocation of the measure across nine product categories.
Pursuant to the relevant regulations, the Secretary of State will now decide whether to accept the TRA’s recommendation or to reject it.
The TRA published a statement of intended preliminary decision (SIPD) on 19 May, giving producers, importers, exporters, other interested parties and contributors who provided information during the review process, the opportunity to comment on its initial findings. The recommendation to the Secretary of State takes into account close analysis of the 44 submissions that were made to the TRA following the SIPD.
Relevant Training courses
OneCall™ Email assistance as and when required; A one-call solution for all your import, export and customs enquiries. Export help. Import help. Customs help.
Stay informed about customs and international trade matters by subscribing to our OneCall™ service. This comprehensive offering includes a dedicated email helpline for support, timely practical updates direct to your inbox (Did You Know?), monthly UK Customs & Trade Briefings and access to an interactive members' area with an exclusive community for our subscribers.
International Trade Updates & Spotlight Newsletter
Subscribe to our free information emails covering international trade topics...
MORE INDUSTRY INSIGHTS...
The UK Government Department of Business and Trade has issued a press release announcing the signing of a trade agreement between the UK and India.
Any trader moving animal or plant products over the borders into the UK will attest to the difficulties experienced if goods are not presented precisely as required by the cross-border IT systems supporting the UK Import Regulations.
The ECJU have published a further Notice to Exporters relating to Russian Sanctions.
The notification NTE2025/10 was published on 25 April 2025, and the additions to restrictions on trade with Russia came into force on 24 April.
