The provision by governments or their agencies either directly or indirectly through government-mandated schemes, of imported or domestic products or services for use in the production of exported goods, on terms or conditions more favourable than for provision of like or directly competitive products or services for use in the production of goods for domestic consumption, if (in the case of products) such terms or conditions are more favourable than those commercially available on world markets to their exporters.

157. Highlights the opportunities for stimulating export growth in the EU’s agri-food industry by developing new markets, securing fair access for exporters and increasing the EU’s global market share; stresses, however, that the EU’s very high food safety and health standards, which are vital to ensure the confidence of EU consumers, should not be compromised or negotiated away; calls on the Commission to secure a level playing field in trade deals that the EU is seeking to conclude with third countries, identifying and treating as sensitive a list of products which may be vulnerable to excessive pressure, for example, in cases where r ...[+++]egulatory conditions and related costs of production in the EU diverge significantly from those of prospective trading partners;

Such likelihood may, for example, be indicated by evidence of continued dumping and injury or evidence that the removal of injury is partly or solely due to the existence of measures or evidence that the circumstances of the exporters, or market conditions, are such that they would indicate the likelihood of further injurious dumping.

Such a likelihood may, for example, be indicated by evidence of continued subsidisation and injury or evidence that the removal of injury is partly or solely due to the existence of measures or evidence that the circumstances of the exporters, or market conditions, are such that they would indicate the likelihood of further injurious subsidisation.

Article 9(5) of the Basic Anti-Dumping Regulation provides that individual exporting producers in non-market economy countries which do not receive market economy treatment pursuant to Article 2(7)(c) of the Basic Anti-Dumping Regulation will be subject to a countrywide duty rate unless such exporters can demonstrate that they meet the conditions for individual treatment laid out in Article 9(5) of the Basic Anti-Dumping Regulation ('the DSB finding on Article 9(5) of the Basic Anti-Dumping Regulation').

95. Calls on the Commission to avoid disruption of trade for the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) Group of States, and therefore urges the Commission to ensure that, if the negotiations on the Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) cannot be completed before the end of 2007, arrangements will be made to avoid uncertainty for our ACP partners; stresses that this requires a guarantee that, regardless of the state of the EPA negotiations at that time, ACP terms and conditions of access to the EU market will remain equivalent to the current ones, as agreed in the Cotonou Agreement; calls on the Commission to clarify how such arrangemen ...[+++]ts could be made in order to avoid uncertainty for exporters and importers;