[14] The Combined Nomenclature is the Community's subdivision of the Harmonised System, the international customs nomenclature adopted by the World Customs Organisation and used for 95% of international trade.

[14] The Combined Nomenclature is the Community's subdivision of the Harmonised System, the international customs nomenclature adopted by the World Customs Organisation and used for 95% of international trade.

Whereas it is appropriate that, subject to the measures in force in the Community relating to double checking systems and to prior and retrospective Community surveillance of textile products on importation into the Community, binding tariff information in the matter of classification of goods in the combined nomenclature issued by the customs authorities of the Member States which no longer conform to this Regulation may continue to be invoked in accordance with the provisions of Article 6 of Commission Regulation (EEC) No 3796/90 (3) by the holder thereof during a certain period if such holder has concluded a contract as referred to in ...[+++] points (a) or (b) of the second subparagraph of Article 14 (3) of Council Regulation (EEC) No 1715/90 (4);

Th- Council Regulation (EEC) No 1715/90 of 20 June 1990 on the information provided by the customs authorities of the Member States concerning the classification of goods in the customs nomenclature (44);

The CN is the result of the merger between the Common Customs Tariff* nomenclature and Nimexe (EU statistical nomenclature).

The Governments of the Member States are recommended to introduce, with effect from 15 February 1964, the legislative or administrative measures required to adopt or maintain, as the minimum external protective duty on iron and steel products imported into their respective customs territories, a duty in respect of each tariff heading in the Common Customs Nomenclature of the Community corresponding to the lowest rate applicable on 1 January 1964 in the Italian Republic.