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#美国法规

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9/8Tue
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)66

    United States Invokes Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 to Ban Certain Canadian Products and Adjusts July 20 Measures

    U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer issued a statement regarding President Trump's invocation of Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 to ban certain Canadian products from the U.S. market and adjust the scope of measures related to July 20, covering motor vehicles, dairy products, and alcoholic beverages. Greer said that after weeks of U.S.-Canada negotiations, Canada withdrew from a nearly concluded trade agreement and took retaliatory measures, prompting the U.S. to impose targeted import bans on relevant Canadian products and calibrate Section 338 tariffs. The President also directed USTR and GSA to remove $50 billion worth of Canadian-origin products from multiple GSA award programs.

    Why selected:The original lists the categories of Canadian goods banned under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and the scope of adjustments to the July 20 measures.

9/7Mon
  1. UK CMA announcement on platform competition and consumer protection47

    UK CMA on the digital markets competition regime: progress in delivering on commitments

    The UK CMA says it is advancing the digital markets competition regime in line with its previously stated public commitments, and has implemented publisher conduct requirements that took effect in early June 2026. The CMA says it will use the regime independently, flexibly, proportionately and collaboratively, with a focus on delivering tangible benefits for consumers and businesses in the UK.

9/4Fri
  1. Canadian ISED Certification and Radio Standards Notice44

    Canada’s ISED revises the “Testing Laboratory Technical Assessment Checklist”

    Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) has revised the “Testing Laboratory Technical Assessment Checklist” as part of the release of RSS-Gen Issue 6. The previous version of the checklist may be used until the RSS-Gen Issue 6 transition period ends on July 30, 2027; after that date, only the revised version will be accepted. The checklist is used to assess testing laboratories’ ability and qualifications to conduct ISED compliance testing. The previous version is available upon request by email.

8/13Thu
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)47

    U.S. Announces Successful Resolution of Grupo Yazaki Rapid Response Labor Mechanism Matter

    The United States announced the successful resolution of a matter under the USMCA Rapid Response Labor Mechanism (RRM) at Grupo Yazaki’s plant in León, Guanajuato, Mexico, and the resumption of customs liquidation for goods from the plant. Yazaki issued a neutrality statement and company guidelines on freedom of association and collective bargaining, and adopted a policy respecting the rights of minority unions. The Mexican government provided relevant in-person training to all employees and continues to monitor the plant. U.S. Trade Representative Greer directed the Secretary of the Treasury to resume liquidation of the plant’s unliquidated goods.

8/7Fri
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)36

    U.S. Trade Representative Greer Issues Statement on S&P Global’s Release of Critical Minerals Pricing Benchmarks

    U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer issued a statement on S&P Global’s release of new critical minerals pricing benchmarks covering gallium, germanium, tungsten, antimony, and neodymium-praseodymium. Greer said these benchmarks would help negotiations on a Critical Minerals Trade Agreement, which is intended to establish phased, border-adjusted price floors for minerals. The agreement’s design draws on nearly 2,500 comments received in response to a February 26, 2026, Federal Register notice.

8/6Thu
  1. Belgium FOD Economie Official Update27

    Belgium’s FOD Economie issues warning on choosing eclipse glasses for the August 12 solar eclipse

    Ahead of the upcoming August 12 solar eclipse, Belgium’s FOD Economie is reminding consumers of the risks of buying eclipse glasses: only glasses specifically designed for looking directly at the sun and compliant with EU regulations can effectively protect against irreversible eye damage. These products are personal protective equipment and must undergo conformity assessment by a notified body and bear the CE marking. The department advises checking for the CE marking, the manufacturer’s and importer’s contact details, and clear labeling stating that the glasses are for looking directly at the sun or viewing an eclipse. It warns that ordinary sunglasses, 3D cinema glasses, smoked glass, photographic film negatives, and similar items are not suitable for safely viewing an eclipse.

7/24Fri
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)66

    USTR imposes forced-labor tariffs on 60 trading partners under Section 301

    At the President’s direction, the Office of the United States Trade Representative has taken final action under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 to impose tariffs on 60 trading partners, citing their failure to adopt and effectively enforce import bans on goods made with forced labor. The United States says the action is intended to promote enforcement of labor rights abroad and encourage trading partners to join the United States in implementing import bans on goods made with forced labor. Industry groups representing steel, manufacturing, agriculture, and other sectors, as well as members of Congress, expressed support for the action. The Southern Shrimp Alliance noted that India has adopted an import ban on goods made with forced labor.

    Why selected:The source is an official USTR press release. Readers can learn about the finalized scope of the Section 301 forced-labor tariffs and the reactions from various parties.

7/23Thu
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)80

    USTR issues a final determination imposing tariffs in its Section 301 investigation into forced labor involving 60 economies

    Under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, the U.S. Trade Representative imposed tariffs on 60 economies for failing to adopt and effectively enforce import bans on goods made with forced labor.

    Why selected:The U.S. Trade Representative imposed tariffs on 60 economies under Section 301 and listed three tariff rates—10%, 10% or 12.5%, and 12.5%—as well as product exemption conditions, enabling companies exporting to the United States to check the markets and product categories relevant to them.

  2. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)48

    U.S. Trade Representative Greer Issues Statement on EU Fine Against Google and Transatlantic Trade Uncertainty

    U.S. Trade Representative Greer issued a statement on the European Commission’s announcement of a nearly $1 billion fine against Google, saying the move heightened uncertainty in transatlantic trade relations. The statement also referred to two EU actions under the Digital Markets Act targeting Google’s Android system and search services, as well as the largest state-backed loan ever provided to Airbus. Greer said the United States hoped to address its concerns about actions under the Digital Markets Act and other measures through dialogue.

  3. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)33

    U.S. Trade Representative Greer and Mexican Economy Minister Ebrard issue joint statement on the USMCA Joint Review

    U.S. Trade Representative Greer and Mexican Economy Minister Ebrard met with Mexican President Sheinbaum in Mexico City during the third round of bilateral talks on the USMCA Joint Review to discuss economic security, labor, agriculture, electronic payment services, steel, aluminum and derivative products, and automobiles. Both sides emphasized the urgency of expanding North American manufacturing, strengthening regional supply chains, and addressing free-riding by non-parties, and directed their teams to hold the fourth round of bilateral talks in Washington in September 2026.

7/21Tue
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)25

    U.S. Trade Representative Greer visits Colorado and Utah, highlighting how tariffs benefit American ranchers, workers, and manufacturers

    U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer visited Colorado and Utah last week, meeting with American ranchers, workers, and manufacturers and touring facilities ranging from a home and gun safe manufacturer to a sixth-generation family farm.

7/20Mon
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)61

    The U.S. invokes Section 338 to impose 50% tariffs on Canada, covering automobiles, alcoholic beverages, and dairy products

    The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative issued a statement saying that Trump had invoked Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 to impose 50% tariffs on Canada in response to discriminatory treatment of U.S. exports. The reasons cited by the U.S. included Canada removing U.S. alcoholic beverages from store shelves, giving EU dairy products more favorable market access, and restricting auto exports to Canada by companies that had reshored to the United States. The three actions target automobiles, alcoholic beverages, and dairy products, respectively, and cover nearly $20 billion worth of Canadian goods exported to the United States. They will take effect in 30 days.

    Why selected:The U.S. invoked Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian goods. Readers can learn which products are covered and about the arrangement for the tariffs to take effect in 30 days.

7/19Sun
  1. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)68

    U.S. farmers, loggers, and industry leaders support Trump’s tariff action against Brazil

    U.S. farmers, loggers, and industry leaders expressed support for the Trump administration’s move to impose 25% tariffs on certain Brazilian goods. The USTR said it took final action this week under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, following a year-long investigation that found Brazil’s practices restrict U.S. exporters’ access to its market. A Bloomberg headline cited in the article said the tariffs would take effect on July 22. Ethanol and lumber industry groups supported the action, while the Consumer Brands Association highlighted domestic sourcing constraints for inputs such as coffee, certain wood and plant products, as well as related adjustments to the annexes.

    Why selected:Statements from the various industries reflect the different concerns of tariff supporters: the ethanol and lumber industries emphasize fair market access, while the Consumer Brands Association focuses on sourcing constraints for inputs and product affordability.

6/22Mon
  1. Belgium FOD Economie Official Update40

    Belgium’s FOD Economie launches a dangerous product recall lookup platform

    Belgium’s FOD Economie has launched an online platform that brings together warnings about recalled dangerous non-food products. Consumers can check in one click whether products in their homes have been recalled, learn about the risks, and find out how to obtain a refund. The platform initially covers categories including toys, electrical appliances, baby products, personal protective equipment, and gas appliances. Warnings include photos, brand, model, batch or serial number, and compensation details. Users can also subscribe to weekly recall emails. The initiative is based on the EU General Product Safety Regulation (EU) 2023/988.

6/19Fri
  1. Belgium FOD Economie Official Update8

    Inflatable castles: 5 key measures to ensure children’s safety

    During an inspection on April 22, 2026, Belgium’s Ministry of Economic Affairs (FOD Economie) examined 16 temporary amusement sites with inflatable castles. Fifteen did not comply with regulations, and four castles were immediately taken out of service. The department reminded operators that inflatable castles must have shock-absorbing ground surfaces, sufficient space around them, secure anchoring outdoors, and blowers kept away from the public. They must also be supervised at all times by a designated person, and operators cannot disclaim liability with “at your own risk” notices.