Countries seek fee exemption in G2G agreement with India

Published 2023년 11월 28일

Tridge summary

Several countries, including Senegal, Ivory Coast, and Benin, which have agreed to receive Indian white rice, are seeking exemption from customs duties on these shipments. Customs authorities recently imposed a 20 percent duty on white rice shipments to Mauritius, leading some buyers to question why India is imposing export taxes on these deals. The Indian government has restricted rice exports since September 2022 due to food security concerns, and these restrictions have caused rice prices to rise in countries like Ivory Coast.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

(By Planeta Arroz) Some of the countries, including major clients of Brazil such as Senegal, Ivory Coast and Benin, which were authorized to receive Indian white rice in agreements between governments (G2G), seek exemption from customs duties on shipments from cereal. Customs authorities imposed a 20 percent duty on 5,300-ton white rice shipments from Visakhapatnam port last month to Port Louis in Mauritius. “Some of the buyers who source rice through G2G agreements argue why India should impose an export tax on such deals.” said an exporter on condition of anonymity. Official sources said that while exports of white rice, which are G2G arrangements since the Center banned their shipments, are charged 20 percent export duty, no tax is levied on consignments destined for countries with which India has a free trade agreement (FTA). “India is not imposing export duties on countries that have entered into an FTA with it. Therefore, there is no tax on shipments destined for Nepal, but ...
Source: Planetaarroz

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