Legislators in the United States have re-raised certain textile bills, hoping to put an end to the shortcomings of customs enforcement and crack down on illegal smuggling and tax evasion of yarns. The Textiles Enforcement and Security Act (TESA) received support from 17 members of Congress and the US textile industry.
Cass Johnson, president of the National Council of Textile Institutes (NCTO), said: "In the past 10 years, because there are no ethical importers and manufacturers deliberately drilling loopholes in the implementation of relevant regulations, our industry and workers have witnessed a rapid increase in customs fraud. Reduced employment opportunities." "At the same time, U.S. Customs has also significantly reduced its resources for cracking down on textile fraud. Fraud measures include undervaluing the value of goods, false declarations of free trade agreement deals, illegal transshipment of goods, and pretending to be short sellers for U.S. manufacturers." The loss of work in the textile industry has also caused the U.S. government to lose as much as $1 billion in taxes or fines every year."
The TESA Act hopes to increase the activities of the U.S. Department of Customs and Homeland Protection (CBP) and promote trade through improved investigations, increased resources, and improved delegation of authority.
The bill provides for the importation of experts in the verification of well-trained textiles and garments in the 15 ports of the United States, and requests the government to publish the name of the company that violates the trade agreement. In addition, the U.S. government is required to establish an electronic verification system to track imports of yarns and fabrics from countries that have signed free trade agreements, to establish plans for new importers of textiles and garments, plans for non-resident importers, and to establish registration systems for textile and garment manufacturing and suppliers. .
CBP taxes more than $30 billion a year, of which 42% (more than $12 billion) comes from textile imports.
Cass Johnson, president of the National Council of Textile Institutes (NCTO), said: "In the past 10 years, because there are no ethical importers and manufacturers deliberately drilling loopholes in the implementation of relevant regulations, our industry and workers have witnessed a rapid increase in customs fraud. Reduced employment opportunities." "At the same time, U.S. Customs has also significantly reduced its resources for cracking down on textile fraud. Fraud measures include undervaluing the value of goods, false declarations of free trade agreement deals, illegal transshipment of goods, and pretending to be short sellers for U.S. manufacturers." The loss of work in the textile industry has also caused the U.S. government to lose as much as $1 billion in taxes or fines every year."
The TESA Act hopes to increase the activities of the U.S. Department of Customs and Homeland Protection (CBP) and promote trade through improved investigations, increased resources, and improved delegation of authority.
The bill provides for the importation of experts in the verification of well-trained textiles and garments in the 15 ports of the United States, and requests the government to publish the name of the company that violates the trade agreement. In addition, the U.S. government is required to establish an electronic verification system to track imports of yarns and fabrics from countries that have signed free trade agreements, to establish plans for new importers of textiles and garments, plans for non-resident importers, and to establish registration systems for textile and garment manufacturing and suppliers. .
CBP taxes more than $30 billion a year, of which 42% (more than $12 billion) comes from textile imports.
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