Notice of Amendment to the Cybersecurity Business Development Mission to Peru, Chile, and Uruguay, With an Optional Stop in Argentina
| Published date | 27 July 2020 |
| Citation | 85 FR 45172 |
| Record Number | 2020-16139 |
| Section | Notices |
| Court | Commerce Department,International Trade Administration |
45172
Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 144 / Monday, July 27, 2020 / Notices
5. 6x12 W4/W4 or D4/D4
6. 4x4 W2.9/W2.9 or D2.9/D2.9
7. 4x4 W4/W4 or D4/D4
The first number in the style denotes the
nominal spacing between the longitudinal
wires and the second number denotes the
nominal spacing between the transverse
wires. In the first style listed above, for
example, ‘‘6x6’’ denotes a grid size of six
inches by six inches. ‘‘W’’ denotes the use of
smooth wire, and ‘‘D’’ denotes the use of
deformed wire in making the mesh. The
number following the W or D denotes the
nominal cross-sectional area of the transverse
and longitudinal wires in hundredths of a
square inch (i.e., W1.4 or D1.4 is .014 square
inches).
Smooth wire is wire that has a uniform
cross-sectional diameter throughout the
length of the wire.
Deformed wire is wire with indentations or
raised transverse ribs, which results in wire
that does not have a uniform cross-sectional
diameter throughout the length of the wire.
Rolls of subject wire mesh are produced in
the following styles and nominal width and
length combinations:
Style: 6x6 W1.4/W1.4 or D1.4/D1.4 (i.e., 10
gauge)
Roll Sizes: 5′ x 50′
5′ x 150′
6′ x 150′
5′ x 200′
7′ x 200′
7.5′ x 200′
Style: 6x6 W2.1/W2.1 or D2.1/D2.1 (i.e., 8
gauge)
Roll Sizes: 5′ x 150′
Style: 6x6 W2.9/W2.9 or D2.9/D2.9 (i.e., 6
gauge)
Roll Sizes: 5′ x 150′
7′ x 200′
All rolled wire mesh is included in scope
regardless of length.
Sheets of subject wire mesh are produced
in the following styles and nominal width
and length combinations:
Style: 6x6 W1.4/W1.4 or D1.4/D1.4 (i.e., 10
gauge)
Sheet Size: 3′6″ x 7′
4′ x 7′
4′ x 7′6″
5′ x 10′
7′ x 20′
7′6″ x 20′
8′ x 12′6″
8′ x 15′
8′ x 20′
Style: 6x6 W2.1/W2.1 or D2.1/D2.1 (i.e., 8
gauge)
Sheet Size: 5′ x 10′
7′ x 20′
7′6″ x 20′
8′ x 12′6″
8′ x 15′
8′ x 20′
Style: 6x6 W2.9/W2.9 or D2.9/D2.9 (i.e., 6
gauge)
Sheet Size: 3′6″ x 20′
5′ x 10′
7′ x 20′
7′6″ x 20′
8′ x 12′6″
8′ x 15′
8′ x 20′
Style: 6x12 W4/W4 or D4/D4 (i.e., 4 gauge)
Sheet Size: 8′ x 20′
Style: 4x4 W2.9/W2.9 or D2.9/D2.9 (i.e., 6
gauge)
Sheet Size: 5′ x 10′
7′ x 20′
7′6″ x 20′
8′ x 12′6″
8′ x 12′8″
8′ x 15′
8′ x 20′
Style: 4x4 W4/W4 or D4/D4 (i.e., 4 gauge)
Sheet Size: 5′ x 10′
8′ x 12′6″
8′ x 12′8″
8′ x 15′
8′ x 20′
Any product imported, sold, or invoiced in
one of these size combinations is within the
scope.
ASTM specification A1064/A1064M
provides for permissible variations in wire
gauges, the spacing between transverse and
longitudinal wires, and the length and width
combinations. To the extent a roll or sheet of
welded wire mesh falls within these
permissible variations, it is within this scope.
ASTM specification A1064/A1064M also
defines permissible oversteeling, which is the
use of a heavier gauge wire with a larger
cross-sectional area than nominally specified.
It also permits a wire diameter tolerance of
± 0.003 inches for products up to W5/D5 and
± 0.004 for sizes over W5/D5. A producer
may oversteel by increasing smooth or
deformed wire diameter up to two whole
number size increments on Table 1 of A1064.
Subject wire mesh has the following actual
wire diameter ranges, which account for both
oversteeling and diameter tolerance:
W/D No. Maximum
oversteeling
No.
Diameter range
(inch)
1.4 (i.e., 10 gauge) ..................................................................... 3.4 0.093 to 0.211
2.1 (i.e., 8 gauge) ....................................................................... 4.1 0.161 to 0.231
2.9 (i.e., 6 gauge) ....................................................................... 4.9 0.189 to 0.253
4.0 (i.e., 4 gauge) ....................................................................... 6.0 0.223 to 0.280
To the extent a roll or sheet of welded wire
mesh falls within the permissible variations
provided above, it is within this scope.
In addition to the tolerances permitted in
ASTM specification A1064/A1064M, wire
mesh within this scope includes
combinations where:
1. A width and/or length combination
varies by ± one grid size in any direction, i.e.,
± 6 inches in length or width where the wire
mesh’s grid size is ‘‘6x6’’; and/or
2. The center-to-center spacing between
individual wires may vary by up to one
quarter of an inch from the nominal grid size
specified.
Length is measured from the ends of any
wire and width is measured between the
center-line of end longitudinal wires.
Additionally, although the subject wire
mesh typically meets ASTM A1064/A1064M,
the failure to include certifications, test
reports or other documentation establishing
that the product meets this specification does
not remove the product from the scope. Wire
mesh made to comparable foreign
specifications (e.g., DIN, JIS, etc.) or
proprietary specifications is included in the
scope.
Excluded from the scope is wire mesh that
is galvanized (i.e., coated with zinc) or coated
with an epoxy coating. In order to be
excluded as galvanized, the excluded welded
wire mesh must have a zinc coating thickness
meeting the requirements of ASTM
specification A641/A641M. Epoxy coating is
a mix of epoxy resin and hardener that can
be applied to the surface of steel wire.
Merchandise subject to this investigation
are classified under Harmonized Tariff
Schedule of the United States (HTSUS)
categories 7314.20.0000 and 7314.39.0000.
While HTSUS subheadings are provided for
convenience and customs purposes, the
written description of the scope of this
investigation is dispositive.
[FR Doc. 2020–16185 Filed 7–24–20; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
Notice of Amendment to the
Cybersecurity Business Development
Mission to Peru, Chile, and Uruguay,
With an Optional Stop in Argentina
AGENCY
: International Trade
Administration, Department of
Commerce.
ACTION
: Notice.
SUMMARY
: The United States Department
of Commerce, International Trade
Administration, is amending the Notice
published March 2, 2020, regarding the
Cybersecurity Business Development
Mission to Peru, Chile, and Uruguay,
with an optional stop in Argentina,
scheduled from October 5–9, 2020, to
amend the dates and deadline for
submitting applications for the event.
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45173
Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 144 / Monday, July 27, 2020 / Notices
1
The petitioners are Globe Specialty Metals, Inc.
and Mississippi Silicon LLC.
2
See Petitioners’ Letter, ‘‘Petitions for the
Imposition of Antidumping and Countervailing
Duties: Silicon Metal from Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Iceland, the Republic of Kazakhstan, and Malaysia,’’
dated June 30, 2020 (the Petition).
3
See Commerce’s Letters, ‘‘Petitions for the
Imposition of Antidumping Duties on Imports of
Continued
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
:
Amendments to Revise the Trade
Mission Dates, and Deadline for
Submitting Applications.
Background
The United States Department of
Commerce, International Trade
Administration, is amending the Notice
published at 85 FR 12259 (March 10,
2020), regarding the dates of ITA’s
planned Cybersecurity Business
Development Mission to Peru, Chile,
and Uruguay, with an optional stop in
Argentina, which have been modified
from October 5–9, and 13, 2020, to
March 1–5, and 8, 2021. The new
deadline for applications has been
extended to November 13, 2020.
Applications may be accepted after that
date if space remains and scheduling
constraints permit. Interested U.S.
companies and trade associations/
organizations that have not already
submitted an application are
encouraged to do so. The schedule is
updated as follows:
Proposed Timetable
* Note: The final schedule and
potential site visits will depend on the
availability of host government and
business officials, specific goals of
mission participants, and ground
transportation.
Sunday, February 28, 2021 ...................................................................... •Trade Mission Participants Arrive in Lima, Peru.
Monday, March 1, 2021 ........................................................................... •Welcome and Country Briefing (Peru).
•Presentations and/or cabinet/ministry meetings.
•Networking Lunch.
•One-on-One business matchmaking appointments.
•Networking Reception at Ambassador’s residence (TBC).
Tuesday, March 2, 2021. ......................................................................... •Travel to Santiago, Chile.
•Welcome and Country Briefing (Chile).
•Presentations.
Wednesday, March 3, 2021 ..................................................................... •One-on-One business matchmaking appointments.
•Networking Lunch.
•Cabinet/Ministry meetings.
•Networking Reception at Ambassador’s residence (TBC).
Thursday, March 4, 2021 ......................................................................... •(Morning) Travel to Montevideo, Uruguay.
•(Afternoon) Welcome and Briefing.
•Presentations by Uruguayan government entities.
Friday, March 5, 2021 .............................................................................. •(Morning) Business atchmaking.
•Closing Ambassador’s reception (TBC).
•(Afternoon) Trade mission participants depart for optional Argentina
stop or return home.
Saturday–Sunday, March 6–7, 2021 ........................................................ •Travel day (End of Mission) or free time for Argentina optional stop
participants.
Tuesday, March 8, 2021 (Optional) ......................................................... •Welcome and Country Briefing (Argentina).
•One-on-One business matchmaking appointments.
The U.S. Department of Commerce
will review applications and make
selection decisions on a rolling basis in
accordance with the Notice published at
85 FR 12259 (March 10, 2020). The
applicants selected will be notified as
soon as possible.
Contacts
Gemal Brangman, Senior Advisor, Trade
Missions, Trade Events Task Force,
Washington, DC, 202–482–3773,
Gemal.Brangman@trade.gov
Paul Matino, Senior International Trade
Specialist, Baltimore, MD—USEAC,
410–962–4539, Paul.Matino@
trade.gov
Peru
Leon Skarshinski, Commercial Officer,
U.S. Embassy—Lima, Peru,
Leon.Skarshinski@trade.gov
Chile
Joshua Leibowitz, Commercial Officer,
U.S. Embassy—Santiago, Chile,
Joshua.Leibowitz@trade.gov
Uruguay
Matthew Poole, Senior Commercial
Officer, U.S. Embassy—Montevideo,
Uruguay, Matthew.Poole@trade.gov
Argentina
Karen Ballard, Commercial Officer, U.S.
Embassy—Santiago, Chile,
Karen.Ballard@trade.gov
Gemal Brangman,
Senior Advisor, Trade Missions, ITA Events
Management Task Force.
[FR Doc. 2020–16139 Filed 7–24–20; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510–DR–P
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
[C–834–811]
Silicon Metal from the Republic of
Kazakhstan: Initiation of
Countervailing Duty Investigation
AGENCY
: Enforcement and Compliance,
International Trade Administration,
Department of Commerce.
DATES
: Applicable July 20, 2020.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
:
Justin Neuman; AD/CVD Operations,
Office V, Enforcement and Compliance,
International Trade Administration,
U.S. Department of Commerce, 1401
Constitution Avenue NW, Washington,
DC 20230; telephone: (202) 482–0486.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
:
The Petition
On June 30, 2020, the Department of
Commerce (Commerce) received a
countervailing duty (CVD) petition
concerning imports of silicon metal
from the Republic of Kazakhstan
(Kazakhstan), filed in proper form on
behalf of the petitioners,
1
domestic
producers of silicon metal.
2
The Petition
was accompanied by antidumping duty
(AD) petitions concerning imports of
silicon metal from Bosnia and
Herzegovina, Iceland, and Malaysia.
On July 6 and 7, 2020, Commerce
requested supplemental information
pertaining to certain aspects of the
Petition in separate supplemental
questionnaires.
3
The petitioners filed
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