Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155 of 12 June 2025 supplementing Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to regulatory technical standards specifying the input and output data of consolidated tapes, the synchronisation of business clocks and the revenue redistribution by the consolidated tape provider for shares and ETFs, and repealing Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1155 3.11.2025
(1) Clear and harmonised reporting instructions for data to be transmitted to and disseminated by consolidated tape providers (‘CTPs’) is a key element for the orderly functioning of CTPs and effective and reliable data consolidation.
(2) To achieve fast, secure and high-quality data transmission to CTPs, the transmission protocols used by data contributors should fulfil certain minimum requirements in terms of performance, security, reliability, and compatibility with other systems and applications supporting the reporting process. Upholding those standards is necessary to guarantee the integrity, accuracy, and timeliness of market data disseminated by CTPs.
(3) To ensure timely availability of consolidated market data to investors, data contributors should be subject to strict submission latency requirements. Such requirements should however be calibrated to reflect the varying degrees of time-sensitivity in market data. In particular, pre- and post-trade data for equities require tighter latency standards compared to bonds and derivatives, given higher time-sensitivity of equities data. Furthermore, the latency thresholds should represent the maximum allowed limits, which means that a faster latency should be used whenever achievable. To meet the requirement to transmit the data as close to real time as technically possible, data should be transmitted to the data centres of CTPs without artificial delays compared to data transmission by data contributors for other purposes, including transmission of proprietary data feeds.
(4) Harmonisation of data formats for the transmission of data to CTPs facilitates efficient reception and processing of input data. Harmonisation of data formats for the data transmission also streamlines the operations of CTPs in consolidating and disseminating data in a cost-efficient manner, reducing complexity, enhancing overall operational effectiveness and ensuring the consistency and quality of data for the users of a CTP. The ISO 20022 standard sets out a methodology that provides for harmonisation at three levels: the conceptual level specifying the semantics of data, the logical level specifying the message model without regard to technology, and the physical level describing the syntax of the message in a technology that is used for the transmission of data. Given the broad adoption of ISO 20022 by markets participants in the context of regulatory reporting, the use of that standard should facilitate the consistency and comparability of data. Therefore, any format used by data contributors for reporting under Article 22a of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should adhere to the methodology laid down in that ISO standard. However, given the varying market practices and their level of maturity across different asset classes, adherence to a single syntax at a third level is not necessary where well-established market practice already exists, including in the case of the equity asset class. Adherence to the methodology laid down in the ISO 20022 standard is ensured where a mapping is provided between a data format and the ISO 20022 model at the conceptual and logical levels.
(5) When determining the content of the data to be transmitted to CTPs, regard should be had to the aim of minimising reporting burden for data contributors while facilitating the dissemination of data essential for investors. Furthermore, when determining the input data fields necessary for the production of core market data, consistency should be ensured with the existing pre- and post-trade transparency requirements laid down in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587(2)for equity instruments and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583(3)for non-equity instruments.
(6) To enable investors to be informed about the status of individual financial instruments traded on a given trading venue, the regulatory data to be transmitted to the CTPs should include information on trading suspensions, removals and halts and on the type of trading system on which the instrument is traded. Additionally, to enable investors to make well informed decisions in varying market conditions, the regulatory data to be transmitted to the CTPs should include information on the status of systems matching orders, in particular information on outages or normal trading phases.
(7) The dissemination of output data should occur through presentation methods that ensure both machine and human readability, as required under Article 27h(1), point (e) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. To cater for diverse user needs, the dissemination of output data should be provided in multiple formats, including at least a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology, a format for advanced analysis, the Comma-separated values format for less advanced users, and a graphical user interface to allow for human readability.
(8) Article 27h(1), point (f) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 requires CTPs to have systems in place that can effectively check the completeness of the data transmitted by data contributors, identify obvious errors, and request the re-submission of data. That requirement should entail the obligation for CTPs to flag potential data quality issues to data users and to communicate with data contributors to facilitate the resubmission of corrected trade reports. To ensure data quality, CTPs should put in place mechanisms to confirm to data contributors that they have received the input data. A CTP should not be required to confirm receipt in real time. In the event of serious data quality breaches, CTPs should be able to apply enforcement standards in a non-discriminatory manner. Enforcement measures that CTPs should be able to take include the suspension of revenue redistribution to data contributors and the notification of data quality issues to competent authorities. Additionally, CTPs should perform regular checks on the quality of output data, ensuring periodic reconciliation with the input data.
(9) To avoid unnecessary operational costs on the entities subject to the requirement to synchronise their business clocks, it is necessary to calibrate the expected level of accuracy to the type of activities that such entities perform, and to the latency levels of the systems that they operate.
(10) The number of orders that operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers receive every second can be very high and be much higher than that of executed transactions. Especially when using high-frequency trading techniques, the number of orders may extend to several thousands per second, depending on the trading venue, the systematic internaliser, the type of members, participants, or users and clients, and the financial instruments’ volatility and liquidity. The minimum granularity requirements for recording the date and time of reportable events by operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers should therefore be proportionate to the speed at which they process and acknowledge orders.
(11) Members, participants, or users of trading venues operate systems that tend to match the nature and complexity of the trading activity that they perform on a given trading venue. The applicable accuracy levels to which business clocks are to be synchronised should therefore be commensurate to the type of trading activity.
(12) For certain trading models, increased accuracy to which business clocks are to be synchronised might not be relevant or feasible. Voice trading systems or request for quote trading systems, where the response requires human intervention or does not allow algorithmic trading, or systems which are used for concluding negotiated transactions, should thus be subject to different accuracy standards. Trading venues operating those trading systems are not typically susceptible to the high volume of events that can happen within the same second. Since it is less likely that there are multiple events occurring at the same time, it is not necessary to impose a finer granularity to time stamping of those events. In addition, trades on those trading venues may be agreed using manual methods which can take time. On those trading venues there is also an inherent delay between the moment the trade is executed and the moment the trade is recorded in the trading system. Imposing more stringent accuracy requirements would therefore not necessarily lead to more meaningful and accurate record keeping by the operator of the trading venue, its members, participants or users.
(13) Approved publication arrangements (‘APAs’), designated publishing entities (‘DPEs’) and CTPs operate systems for data reporting, publication, consolidation and dissemination, and they have a weaker link to the origination of the order and to the transaction data they process. APAs, DPEs and CTPs should therefore be subject to absolute accuracy requirements.
(14) Because of the complexity of the different systems and the number of alternative methods that can be used to synchronise to Coordinated Universal Time (‘UTC’), competent authorities need to understand how trading venues and their members, participants, or users ensure their traceability to the UTC. Therefore, trading venues and their members, participants or users should be able to demonstrate traceability to UTC by documenting the system design, functioning and specifications, to identify the exact point at which a timestamp is applied and to demonstrate that the point within the system where the timestamp is applied remains consistent. Given that clock drift can be affected by many different elements, it is also appropriate to determine an acceptance level for the maximum divergence from UTC.
(15) The receipt of high-quality data is of the utmost importance for the functioning of the consolidated tapes and requires all data contributors and CTPs to timestamp their data in a synchronised manner. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4)therefore amended Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 to extend the requirement to synchronise business clocks to DPEs, to APAs and to CTPs. Since that requirement is now laid down in Article 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, Directive (EU) 2024/790 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5)deleted Article 50 of Directive 2014/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(6). Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574(7)was adopted based on the empowerment set out in Article 50 of Directive 2014/65/EU. Following the deletion of that Article and the establishment of clock synchronisation requirements in Article 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, it is necessary to update the regulatory framework to reflect that legislative change. Consequently, Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574 should be repealed, and references to that Regulation should be understood as references to this Regulation.
(16) To ensure the fair treatment of all trading venues across the Union that contribute data to the CTP for shares and exchange traded funds (‘ETFs’), it is crucial to clearly specify the method that the CTP for shares and ETFs should apply when calculating the amount of its revenue to be redistributed to data contributors. It is therefore necessary to further specify the minimum frequency at which the CTP for shares and ETFs should determine the relative share of, or percentage of, revenue to be redistributed per eligible trading venue. The CTP for shares and ETFs should redistribute revenues at least annually, although it may opt for a more frequent redistribution.
(17) To maximise the revenue for trading venues fulfilling all the criteria laid down in Article 27h(6) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, and the revenue for trading venues that opt-in, pursuant to Article 22a(3) of that Regulation, and to ensure that the weightings assigned to each criterion laid down in Article 27h(6) of that Regulation sum up to 10, with 10 being the equivalent of 100 %, those weightings should be 4,5 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, 4,0 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (b), of that Regulation, and 1,5 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (c), of that Regulation.
(18) To deter serious and repeated breaches of the data requirements laid down in Articles 22a, 22b, and 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, it is necessary to ensure that, when taking a decision on the suspension of the revenue redistribution scheme, the CTP for shares and ETFs acts in an equitable manner. For that reason, the CTP for shares and ETFs should ensure that the decision to suspend the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme and the decision on the duration of that suspension take into consideration the seriousness of the breach, its impact on the revenue redistribution scheme, and any corrective actions put in place by the data contributor.
(19) In order for the revenue redistribution scheme to foster an on-going dialogue between the CTP for shares and ETFs and each data contributor on the quality of data submitted, and thus to ensure that the suspension of the participation of a data contributor in that scheme is used as a measure of last resort, it is necessary to specify minimum requirements that ensure that the process for suspending a data contributor from that scheme is transparent, non-discriminatory, fair and efficient. In particular, to avoid that such a suspension decision is taken on the basis of incomplete or inaccurate information, the CTP for shares and ETFs should share with suspended data contributors the information supporting the decision on the suspension and allow data contributors to submit additional information both prior to and after the decision has been taken.
(20) Where the CTP for shares and ETFs confirms its decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme, it should be able to redistribute the retained revenue to the other eligible data contributors in the redistribution window, either following the suspension decision or, where a review process is initiated, following the final suspension decision.
(21) Where the CTP for shares and ETFs, based on the additional information shared by a data contributor, revises its decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme, it should redistribute retained revenue to that data contributor in the next redistribution window and within two weeks following the final decision, with interest corresponding to the average rate of the European Central Bank’s deposit facility during the suspension period.
(22) To provide market participants with sufficient time to prepare for the new requirements, the application of the requirements on the synchronisation of business clocks should be deferred.
(23) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) to the Commission.
(24) In accordance with Article 10 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8), ESMA has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010.
(25) ESMA has taken into account the advice of the expert stakeholder group as required by Article 22b(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(26) The draft regulatory technical standards to be adopted on the basis of the empowerments laid down in Articles 22b(3), 22c(2) and 27h(8) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 contain provisions that are substantively linked to each other, as they are all necessary to ensure the successful establishment and operation of the consolidated tapes. These regulatory technical standards should therefore be bundled into a single Commission Delegated Regulation,
(a) ‘input data’ means data transmitted by data contributors to the CTP, in accordance with Article 22a(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;
(b) ‘output data’ means data disseminated by the CTP, in accordance with Article 27h(1), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(a) by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 7 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘input’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 7;
(b) on the first day of each month (n), the list of transactions which were executed in the month prior to that (n-1) in accordance with Article 4(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(a) by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 2 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 2;
(b) by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 3 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 3.
(a) by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 4 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of that Table;
(b) by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 5 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 5.
(a) Comma-Separated Values;
(b) a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology.
(a) make instructions available to the public, explaining how and where to easily access and use the data, including the identification of the electronic format;
(b) make public any changes to the instructions referred to in point (a) at least three months before they come into effect, unless there is an urgent and duly justified need for changes in instructions to take effect more quickly;
(c) include on the homepage of their website a link to the instructions referred to in point (a).
(a) the sector and the segment in which the financial instrument is traded;
(b) liquidity levels, including historical trading levels;
(c) appropriate price and volume benchmarks;
(d) where needed, other parameters that are proper for the characteristics of the financial instrument.
(a) the amount of the revenue to be redistributed, based on the total revenue generated by the consolidated tape over the calculation window, as specified by the CTP; and
(b) the list of regulated markets, MTFs, and SME growth markets that transmitted input data over the assessment period, either for the full period or for part of it (the ‘eligible data contributors’).
(a) for each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the total annual trading volume generated in shares and ETFs, by summing each transaction record received by that data contributor;
(b) for each eligible data contributor not meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the total annual trading volume pertaining to the shares and ETFs that were initially admitted to trading on 27 March 2019 or thereafter, by summing each relevant transaction record received by that data contributor.
(a) for three consecutive days, the data contributor has failed to submit trade reports or order reports or has submitted more than three trade reports or order reports later than as close to real time as is technically possible, as laid down in Article 3, and those trade reports or order reports account for at least a volume of transactions or orders that in a percentage is not lower than 10 % of the total volume of transactions or orders submitted in a single day;
(b) for three consecutive days, the data contributor has submitted more than three trade reports or order reports that are incomplete or contain potentially erroneous data, as laid down in Article 10, and those trade reports or order reports account for at least a volume of transactions or orders that in percentage is not lower than 10 % of the total volume of transactions or orders submitted in a single day;
(c) the data contributor no longer meets the minimum requirements for the quality of the transmission protocols set out in Article 2;
(d) the data contributor no longer meets the requirements on the level of accuracy to which business clocks are to be synchronised, as set out in Chapter III.
(a) identify the trade reports or order reports in relation to which the data contributor is deemed in breach and the number of days for which the revenue redistribution may be suspended;
(b) provide information to the data contributor supporting its assessment.
Metrics/features Minimum requirements Primary OSI Layers
Latency Latency shall be maintained below 50 milliseconds for the transmission of data to the CTP for shares and ETFs.Latency shall be maintained below 500 milliseconds for the transmission of data to the CTP for bonds.Latency shall be maintained below 500 milliseconds for the transmission of data to the CTP for derivatives. Layer 3 (Network)
Throughput Throughput shall exceed 100 Megabits per second (Mbps). Layer 1 (Physical), Layer 2 (Data link)
Connection setup time Round Trip Time (RTT) for connection setup shall be less than 500 milliseconds. Layer 4 (Transport)
Scalability The protocol shall support operation in clustered or load-balanced environments. Layer 2 (Data link), Layer 3 (Network), Layer 4 (Transport) and Layer 7 (Application)
Metrics/features Minimum requirements Primary OSI Layers
Error detection mechanism The protocol shall include error detection mechanisms to ensure accurate identification of data transmission errors. Layer 2 (Data link), or Layer 4 (Transport), or Layer 7 (Application)
Error correction mechanism The protocol shall incorporate error correction mechanisms to automatically rectify detected errors. Layer 2 (Data link), or Layer 4 (Transport), or Layer 7 (Application)
Recovery mechanism The protocol shall feature recovery mechanisms to swiftly recover from transmission failures or interruptions, ensuring seamless continuity of data transmission operations. Layer 4 (Transport), or Layer 5 (Session), or Layer 7 (Application)
Metrics/features Minimum requirements Primary OSI Layers
Secure transport layer The protocol shall support a secure transport layer to ensure the confidentiality of data during transmission. Layer 4 (Transport), Layer 7 (Application)
Authentication The protocol shall support credentials-based or certificate-based authentication mechanisms to verify the identity of communicating parties. Layer 7 (Application)
Authorisation The protocol shall implement authorisation mechanisms to control access to specific resources or functionalities based on user roles or permissions. Layer 7 (Application)
Non-repudiation The protocol shall incorporate non-repudiation mechanisms to ensure that the originator of a message cannot deny sending it. Layer 7 (Application)
Metrics/features Minimum requirements Primary OSI Layers
Open solution The implementation of the protocols shall adhere to non-proprietary standards. Layer 7 (Application)
Interoperability The protocol shall support at least one widely recognised internet standard. Layer 7 (Application)
Backward compatibility The protocol shall be capable to work with older versions of itself or previous technologies. Layer 7 (Application)
Symbol Data Type Definition
{DATE_TIME_FORMAT} ISO 8601 date and time format Date and time in the following format:YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ddddddZ.—‘YYYY’ is the year;—‘MM’ is the month;—‘DD’ is the day;—‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used—‘hh’ is the hour;—‘mm’ is the minute;—‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;—‘Z’ is UTC time.Dates and times shall be reported in UTC. — ‘YYYY’ is the year; — ‘MM’ is the month; — ‘DD’ is the day; — ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used — ‘hh’ is the hour; — ‘mm’ is the minute; — ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second; — ‘Z’ is UTC time.
— ‘YYYY’ is the year;
— ‘MM’ is the month;
— ‘DD’ is the day;
— ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used
— ‘hh’ is the hour;
— ‘mm’ is the minute;
— ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;
— ‘Z’ is UTC time.
{ISIN} 12 alphanumerical characters ISIN code, as defined in ISO 6166
{MIC} 4 alphanumerical characters Market identifier as defined in ISO 10383
{CURRENCYCODE_3} 3 alphanumerical characters 3-letter currency code, as defined by ISO 4217 currency codes
— ‘YYYY’ is the year;
— ‘MM’ is the month;
— ‘DD’ is the day;
— ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used
— ‘hh’ is the hour;
— ‘mm’ is the minute;
— ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;
— ‘Z’ is UTC time.
# Field identifier Description FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission Input/Output data field
1 Instrument identification code Code used to identify the financial instrument. {ISIN} Both
2 Instrument status start date and time Date and time from which the instrument status is valid.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Both
3 Currency Major currency in which the instrument is traded. {CURRENCYCODE_3} Both
4 Dissemination date and time Date and time when the instrument status is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Output
5 Instrument status Description of the status of the financial instrument.The status of the financial instrument shall be one of the following:(1)suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(2)removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(3)subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;(4)available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. (1) suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; (2) removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; (3) subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU; (4) available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. ‘SUSP’ – the instrument is suspended‘RMOV’ – the instrument is removed‘HALT’ – the instrument is subject to a trading halt‘ACTV” –the instrument is available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt Both
(1) suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(2) removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(3) subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(4) available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt.
6 Trading venue Identification of the trading venue on which the instrument status is valid (segment MIC where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market, an MTF or an OTF. {MIC} Both
7 Trading system Type of trading system on which the instrument is traded ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ Request for Quotes‘VOIC’ – Voice trading system‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other Both
(1) suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(2) removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(3) subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(4) available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt.
# Field identifier Description FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission Input/Output data field
1 Trading venue Identification of the trading venue on which the order matching system status is valid (segment MIC, where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market, an MTF or an OTF. {MIC} Both
2 Trading system Type of trading system on which the system status is provided ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ – Request for Quotes‘VOIC’ – Voice trading system‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other Both
3 System status start date and time Date and time from which the system status is validThe level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Both
4 Dissemination date and time Date and time on which the system status is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Output
5 Trading system status Status of the trading system on which the instrument is traded. ‘ACTV’ – Active System‘OTAG’ – Outage of the trading system‘POTG’ – Partial outage of the trading system Both
# Field identifier Description FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission Input/Output data field
1 Instrument identification code Code used to identify the financial instrument. {ISIN} Both
2 Instrument status start date and time Date and time from which the instrument status is valid.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Both
3 Currency Major currency in which the instrument trades. {CURRENCYCODE_3} Both
4 Dissemination date and time Date and time on which the regulatory data is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Output
5 Instrument status Description of the status of the financial instrument.The status of the financial instrument shall be one of the following:(1)suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(2)removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(3)subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;(4)available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. (1) suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; (2) removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; (3) subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU; (4) available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. ‘SUSP’ – the instrument is suspended‘RMOV’ – the instrument is removed‘HALT’ – the instrument is subject to a trading halt‘ACTV’ –the instrument is available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt Both
(1) suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(2) removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(3) subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(4) available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt.
6 Trading venue Identification of the trading venue on which the instrument status is valid (segment MIC where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market or an MTF. {MIC} Both
7 Trading system Type of trading system on which the instrument is traded. ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ – Request for Quotes‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other Both
8 Trading system phase Type of trading phase of the trading system on which the instrument is traded. ‘UDUC’ – Undefined Auction‘SOAU’ – Scheduled Opening Auction‘SCAU’ – Scheduled Closing Auction‘SIAU’ – Scheduled Intraday Auction‘UAUC’ – Unscheduled Auction‘ODAU’ – On Demand Auction (Frequent Batch Auction)‘COTR’ – Continuous Trading‘MACT’ – At Market Close Trading‘OMST’– Out of Main Session Trading‘TROE’ – Trade Reporting (On Exchange)‘TROF’ – Trade Reporting (Off Exchange)‘TRSI’ – Trade Reporting (Systematic Internaliser)‘OTSP’ – Other Both
9 Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity Whether the trading venue in Field 6 is the most relevant market in terms of liquidity. TRUE – YesFALSE – No Output
(1) suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(2) removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(3) subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(4) available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt.
# Field identifier Description FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission Input/Output data field
1 Trading venue Identification of the trading venue on which the order matching system status is valid (segment MIC where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market or an MTF. {MIC} Both
2 Trading system Type of trading system on which the system status is provided. ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ – Request for Quotes‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other Both
3 System status start date and time Date and time from which the system status is valid.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Both
4 System status dissemination date and time Date and time on which the system status is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} Output
5 Trading system status Status of the trading system. ‘ACTV’ – Active System‘OTAG’ – Outage of the trading system‘POTG’ – Partial outage of the trading system Both
# Field identifier Description and details to be published Type of execution or publication venue Format to be populated as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission Input/Output data field
1 Trading date and time Table 2, Field 1, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
2 Instrument identification code Table 2, Field 2, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
3 Price Table 2, Field 3, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
4 Missing Price Table 2, Field 4, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
5 Price currency Table 2, Field 5, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
6 Price notation Table 2, Field 6, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
7 Notional amount Table 2, Field 10, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
8 Notional currency Table 2, Field 11, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
9 Venue of execution Table 2, Field 13, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
10 Third-country trading venue of execution Table 2, Field 14, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
11 Date and Time when the data contributor received the data Date and time when the transaction report was received by an APA.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. APA {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} Input
12 Date and Time when the data contributor published the transaction Table 2, Field 15, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
13 Venue of publication Table 2, Field 16, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
14 Transaction Identification Code Table 2, Field 17, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
15 Date and Time of reception by the CTP Date and time when the transaction was received by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. CTP {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} Output
16 Date and Time of publication by the CTP Date and time when the transaction was published by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. CTP {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} Output
17 Flags Table 2, Field 19, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
18 Suspicious Data Flag Data quality flag to be populated by the CTP when the APA or the CTP have identified trades that, in their view, might be subject to data quality issues. CTP TRUE or FALSE Output
19 Trading System Type Table 2, Field 20, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
20 Number oftransactions Table 2, Field 21, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. Both
# Field identifier Description and details to be published Type of execution or publication venue Format to be populated as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission Input/ Output data field
1 Trading date and time Table 3, Field 1, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
2 Instrument identification code Table 3, Field 2, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
3 Price Table 3, Field 3, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
4 Missing Price Table 3, Field 4, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
5 Price currency Table 3, Field 5, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
6 Quantity Table 3, Field 7, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
7 Venue of execution Table 3, Field 8, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
8 Third-country trading venue of execution Table 3, Field 9, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
9 Date and Time when the data contributor received the data Date and time when the transaction report was received by an APA.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. APA {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} Input
10 Trading system Table 3, Field 10, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
11 Date and Time when the data contributor published the transaction Table 3, Field 11, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
12 Venue of Publication Table 3, Field 12, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
13 Transaction identification code Table 3, Field 13, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Both
14 Date and Time of reception by the CTP Date and time when the transaction was received by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. CTP {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} Output
15 Date and Time of publication by the CTP Date and time when the transaction was published by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. CTP {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} Output
16 Flags This field shall be populated with the list of all applicable flags set out in Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Where none of the specified circumstances apply, the transaction shall be published without a flag. RM, MTF, APA As per Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587 Both
17 Suspicious Data Flag Data quality flag to be populated by the CTP when the APA or the CTP have identified trades that, in their view, might be subject to data quality issues. CTP TRUE or FALSE Output
Symbol Data Type Definition
{DATE_TIME_FORMAT} ISO 8601 date and time format Date and time in the following format:YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ddddddZ.—‘YYYY’ is the year;—‘MM’ is the month;—‘DD’ is the day;—‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used—‘hh’ is the hour;—‘mm’ is the minute;—‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;—‘Z’ is UTC time.Dates and times shall be reported in UTC. — ‘YYYY’ is the year; — ‘MM’ is the month; — ‘DD’ is the day; — ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used — ‘hh’ is the hour; — ‘mm’ is the minute; — ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second; — ‘Z’ is UTC time.
— ‘YYYY’ is the year;
— ‘MM’ is the month;
— ‘DD’ is the day;
— ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used
— ‘hh’ is the hour;
— ‘mm’ is the minute;
— ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;
— ‘Z’ is UTC time.
{ISIN} 12 alphanumerical characters ISIN code, as defined in ISO 6166
{MIC} 4 alphanumerical characters Market identifier as defined in ISO 10383
{DECIMAL-n/m} Decimal number of up to n digits in total of which up to m digits can be fraction digits Numerical field for both positive and negative values.—decimal separator is ‘.’ (full stop);—negative numbers are prefixed with ‘–’ (minus);Where applicable, values shall be rounded and not truncated. — decimal separator is ‘.’ (full stop); — negative numbers are prefixed with ‘–’ (minus);
— decimal separator is ‘.’ (full stop);
— negative numbers are prefixed with ‘–’ (minus);
{CURRENCYCODE_3} 3 alphanumerical characters 3-letter currency code, as defined by ISO 4217 currency codes
— ‘YYYY’ is the year;
— ‘MM’ is the month;
— ‘DD’ is the day;
— ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used
— ‘hh’ is the hour;
— ‘mm’ is the minute;
— ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;
— ‘Z’ is UTC time.
— decimal separator is ‘.’ (full stop);
— negative numbers are prefixed with ‘–’ (minus);
# Field identifier Description and details to be published Format to be populated as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats may be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 Update date and time For continuous order book trading systems, Table 1b, Field 1, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For periodic auction trading systems, Table 1b, Field 1, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For auction trading systems, the date and time at which the price would best satisfy the trading algorithm and any modification of the price (Field 4) or quantity (Field 6) thereafter.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12.
2 Instrument identification code Table 1b, Field 2, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.
3 Side Table 1b, Field 3, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.This field is mandatory only for continuous order book trading systems.
4 Price For continuous order book trading systems, Table 1b, Field 5, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587 of the best bid and offer.For periodic auction trading systems, Table 1b, Field 5, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For auction trading systems, the price at which the auction trading system would best satisfy its trading algorithm.The price shall be provided in the major currency unit.Where price is currently not available but pending (‘PNDG’) or not applicable (‘NOAP’), this field shall not be populated.
5 Price currency Table 1b, Field 6, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.
6 Quantity For continuous order book trading systems, Table 1b, Field 8, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For periodic auction trading systems, Table 1b, Field 8, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For auction trading systems the aggregated quantity attached to the price that would best satisfying the trading algorithm.
7 Venue Table 1b, Field 11, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.
8 Trading system Table 1b, Field 12, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.This field shall be populated for central limit order book trading systems and periodic auction trading systems.
9 Trading system phase Table 1b, Field 13, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.
10 Publication date and time Table 1b, Field 14, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.
# Field identifier Description Format as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 Entry date and time Table 2, Field 1, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the best bids and offers entered into the order book, as reported by the trading venue.The CTP shall publish the most recent amongst the dates and times of the best bids and offers entered into the order book that participate in the EBBO as reported by the data contributors. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
2 Instrument identification code Table 2, Field 2, of Annex III to this Regulation. {ISIN}
3 Currency Major currency unit in which the European best bid and offer prices are expressed. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 5, of Annex III to this Regulation. {CURRENCYCODE_3}
4 Best bid European best bid in continuous order books. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/13}
5 Best bid volume The aggregated volume attached to the European best bid. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/17}
6 EBBO timestamp Date and time of the calculation of the EBBO.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
7 Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity Most relevant market in terms of liquidity as laid down in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. {MIC}
8 Best offer European best offer in continuous order books. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/13}
9 Best offer volume The aggregated volume attached to the European best offer. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/17}
10 Dissemination date and time Date and time when the data related to the order was disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
11 Publication date and time Table 2, Field 10, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
# Field identifier Description Format as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 Indicative date and time Table 2, Field 1, of Annex III to this Regulation.The CTP shall publish the most recent amongst the dates and times of the prices that participate in the CTP’s indicative auction price as reported by the data contributors. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
2 Instrument identification code Table 2, Field 2, of Annex III to this Regulation. {ISIN}
3a Lowest auction price Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the lowest auction price. {DECIMAL-18/17}
3b Highest auction price Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the highest auction price. {DECIMAL-18/17}
3c Volume weighted auction price Volume weighted auction price. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation weighted by Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/17}
4 Currency Major currency unit in which the auction price is expressed. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 5, of Annex III to this Regulation. {CURRENCYCODE_3}
5 Auction volume Total auction volume, where applicable, across venues. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/13}
6 Dissemination date and time Date and time when the data related to the indicative auction price and size was disseminated by the CTP to the subscribers.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
7 Publication date and time Table 2, Field 10, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
8 Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity Most relevant market in terms of liquidity as laid down in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. {MIC}
# Field identifier Description Format as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 Indicative date and time Table 2, Field 1, of Annex III to this Regulation.The CTP shall publish the most recent amongst the dates and times of the prices that participate in the CTP’s indicative auction price as reported by the data contributors. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
2 Instrument identification code Table 2, Field 2, of Annex III to this Regulation. {ISIN}
3a Lowest auction price Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the lowest auction price. {DECIMAL-18/17}
3b Highest auction price Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the highest auction price. {DECIMAL-18/17}
3c Volume weighted auction price Volume weighted auction price. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation weighted by Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/17}
4 Currency Major currency unit in which the auction price is expressed. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 5, of Annex III to this Regulation. {CURRENCYCODE_3}
5 Auction volume Total auction volume, where applicable, across venues. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DECIMAL-18/13}
6 Dissemination date and time Date and time when the data related to the indicative auction price and size was disseminated by the CTP to the subscribers.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
7 Publication date and time Table 2, Field 10, of Annex III to this Regulation. {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
8 Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity Most relevant market in terms of liquidity as laid down in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. {MIC}
Gateway-to-gateway latency time of the trading system Maximum divergence from UTC Granularity of the timestamp
> 1 millisecond 1 millisecond 1 millisecond or better
≤ 1 millisecond 100 microseconds Increase granularity to 0,1 microseconds or better
Type of trading activity Description Maximum divergence from UTC Granularity of the timestamp
Activity using high frequency algorithmic trading technique High frequency algorithmic trading technique. 100 microseconds 0,1 microseconds or better
Activity on voice trading systems Voice trading systems as defined in Table 2 of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. 1 second 1 second or better
Activity on request for quote systems where the response requires human intervention or where the system does not allow algorithmic trading Request for quotes systems as defined in Table 2 of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. 1 second 1 second or better
Activity of concluding negotiated transactions Negotiated transaction as set out in Article 4(1)(b) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. 1 second 1 second or better
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574 Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155
Article 1 Article 11
Article 2 Article 12
Article 3 Article 13
Article 14
Article 15
Article 4 Article 16
Article 5
Annex Annex IV
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 15 May 2014 on markets in financial instruments and amending Regulation (EU) No 648/2012(1), and in particular Article 22b(3), Article 22c(2), and Article 27h(8) thereof,
(1) Clear and harmonised reporting instructions for data to be transmitted to and disseminated by consolidated tape providers (‘CTPs’) is a key element for the orderly functioning of CTPs and effective and reliable data consolidation.
(2) To achieve fast, secure and high-quality data transmission to CTPs, the transmission protocols used by data contributors should fulfil certain minimum requirements in terms of performance, security, reliability, and compatibility with other systems and applications supporting the reporting process. Upholding those standards is necessary to guarantee the integrity, accuracy, and timeliness of market data disseminated by CTPs.
(3) To ensure timely availability of consolidated market data to investors, data contributors should be subject to strict submission latency requirements. Such requirements should however be calibrated to reflect the varying degrees of time-sensitivity in market data. In particular, pre- and post-trade data for equities require tighter latency standards compared to bonds and derivatives, given higher time-sensitivity of equities data. Furthermore, the latency thresholds should represent the maximum allowed limits, which means that a faster latency should be used whenever achievable. To meet the requirement to transmit the data as close to real time as technically possible, data should be transmitted to the data centres of CTPs without artificial delays compared to data transmission by data contributors for other purposes, including transmission of proprietary data feeds.
(4) Harmonisation of data formats for the transmission of data to CTPs facilitates efficient reception and processing of input data. Harmonisation of data formats for the data transmission also streamlines the operations of CTPs in consolidating and disseminating data in a cost-efficient manner, reducing complexity, enhancing overall operational effectiveness and ensuring the consistency and quality of data for the users of a CTP. The ISO 20022 standard sets out a methodology that provides for harmonisation at three levels: the conceptual level specifying the semantics of data, the logical level specifying the message model without regard to technology, and the physical level describing the syntax of the message in a technology that is used for the transmission of data. Given the broad adoption of ISO 20022 by markets participants in the context of regulatory reporting, the use of that standard should facilitate the consistency and comparability of data. Therefore, any format used by data contributors for reporting under Article 22a of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should adhere to the methodology laid down in that ISO standard. However, given the varying market practices and their level of maturity across different asset classes, adherence to a single syntax at a third level is not necessary where well-established market practice already exists, including in the case of the equity asset class. Adherence to the methodology laid down in the ISO 20022 standard is ensured where a mapping is provided between a data format and the ISO 20022 model at the conceptual and logical levels.
(5) When determining the content of the data to be transmitted to CTPs, regard should be had to the aim of minimising reporting burden for data contributors while facilitating the dissemination of data essential for investors. Furthermore, when determining the input data fields necessary for the production of core market data, consistency should be ensured with the existing pre- and post-trade transparency requirements laid down in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587(2)for equity instruments and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583(3)for non-equity instruments.
(6) To enable investors to be informed about the status of individual financial instruments traded on a given trading venue, the regulatory data to be transmitted to the CTPs should include information on trading suspensions, removals and halts and on the type of trading system on which the instrument is traded. Additionally, to enable investors to make well informed decisions in varying market conditions, the regulatory data to be transmitted to the CTPs should include information on the status of systems matching orders, in particular information on outages or normal trading phases.
(7) The dissemination of output data should occur through presentation methods that ensure both machine and human readability, as required under Article 27h(1), point (e) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. To cater for diverse user needs, the dissemination of output data should be provided in multiple formats, including at least a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology, a format for advanced analysis, the Comma-separated values format for less advanced users, and a graphical user interface to allow for human readability.
(8) Article 27h(1), point (f) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 requires CTPs to have systems in place that can effectively check the completeness of the data transmitted by data contributors, identify obvious errors, and request the re-submission of data. That requirement should entail the obligation for CTPs to flag potential data quality issues to data users and to communicate with data contributors to facilitate the resubmission of corrected trade reports. To ensure data quality, CTPs should put in place mechanisms to confirm to data contributors that they have received the input data. A CTP should not be required to confirm receipt in real time. In the event of serious data quality breaches, CTPs should be able to apply enforcement standards in a non-discriminatory manner. Enforcement measures that CTPs should be able to take include the suspension of revenue redistribution to data contributors and the notification of data quality issues to competent authorities. Additionally, CTPs should perform regular checks on the quality of output data, ensuring periodic reconciliation with the input data.
(9) To avoid unnecessary operational costs on the entities subject to the requirement to synchronise their business clocks, it is necessary to calibrate the expected level of accuracy to the type of activities that such entities perform, and to the latency levels of the systems that they operate.
(10) The number of orders that operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers receive every second can be very high and be much higher than that of executed transactions. Especially when using high-frequency trading techniques, the number of orders may extend to several thousands per second, depending on the trading venue, the systematic internaliser, the type of members, participants, or users and clients, and the financial instruments’ volatility and liquidity. The minimum granularity requirements for recording the date and time of reportable events by operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers should therefore be proportionate to the speed at which they process and acknowledge orders.
(11) Members, participants, or users of trading venues operate systems that tend to match the nature and complexity of the trading activity that they perform on a given trading venue. The applicable accuracy levels to which business clocks are to be synchronised should therefore be commensurate to the type of trading activity.
(12) For certain trading models, increased accuracy to which business clocks are to be synchronised might not be relevant or feasible. Voice trading systems or request for quote trading systems, where the response requires human intervention or does not allow algorithmic trading, or systems which are used for concluding negotiated transactions, should thus be subject to different accuracy standards. Trading venues operating those trading systems are not typically susceptible to the high volume of events that can happen within the same second. Since it is less likely that there are multiple events occurring at the same time, it is not necessary to impose a finer granularity to time stamping of those events. In addition, trades on those trading venues may be agreed using manual methods which can take time. On those trading venues there is also an inherent delay between the moment the trade is executed and the moment the trade is recorded in the trading system. Imposing more stringent accuracy requirements would therefore not necessarily lead to more meaningful and accurate record keeping by the operator of the trading venue, its members, participants or users.
(13) Approved publication arrangements (‘APAs’), designated publishing entities (‘DPEs’) and CTPs operate systems for data reporting, publication, consolidation and dissemination, and they have a weaker link to the origination of the order and to the transaction data they process. APAs, DPEs and CTPs should therefore be subject to absolute accuracy requirements.
(14) Because of the complexity of the different systems and the number of alternative methods that can be used to synchronise to Coordinated Universal Time (‘UTC’), competent authorities need to understand how trading venues and their members, participants, or users ensure their traceability to the UTC. Therefore, trading venues and their members, participants or users should be able to demonstrate traceability to UTC by documenting the system design, functioning and specifications, to identify the exact point at which a timestamp is applied and to demonstrate that the point within the system where the timestamp is applied remains consistent. Given that clock drift can be affected by many different elements, it is also appropriate to determine an acceptance level for the maximum divergence from UTC.
(15) The receipt of high-quality data is of the utmost importance for the functioning of the consolidated tapes and requires all data contributors and CTPs to timestamp their data in a synchronised manner. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4)therefore amended Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 to extend the requirement to synchronise business clocks to DPEs, to APAs and to CTPs. Since that requirement is now laid down in Article 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, Directive (EU) 2024/790 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5)deleted Article 50 of Directive 2014/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(6). Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574(7)was adopted based on the empowerment set out in Article 50 of Directive 2014/65/EU. Following the deletion of that Article and the establishment of clock synchronisation requirements in Article 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, it is necessary to update the regulatory framework to reflect that legislative change. Consequently, Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574 should be repealed, and references to that Regulation should be understood as references to this Regulation.
(16) To ensure the fair treatment of all trading venues across the Union that contribute data to the CTP for shares and exchange traded funds (‘ETFs’), it is crucial to clearly specify the method that the CTP for shares and ETFs should apply when calculating the amount of its revenue to be redistributed to data contributors. It is therefore necessary to further specify the minimum frequency at which the CTP for shares and ETFs should determine the relative share of, or percentage of, revenue to be redistributed per eligible trading venue. The CTP for shares and ETFs should redistribute revenues at least annually, although it may opt for a more frequent redistribution.
(17) To maximise the revenue for trading venues fulfilling all the criteria laid down in Article 27h(6) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, and the revenue for trading venues that opt-in, pursuant to Article 22a(3) of that Regulation, and to ensure that the weightings assigned to each criterion laid down in Article 27h(6) of that Regulation sum up to 10, with 10 being the equivalent of 100 %, those weightings should be 4,5 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, 4,0 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (b), of that Regulation, and 1,5 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (c), of that Regulation.
(18) To deter serious and repeated breaches of the data requirements laid down in Articles 22a, 22b, and 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, it is necessary to ensure that, when taking a decision on the suspension of the revenue redistribution scheme, the CTP for shares and ETFs acts in an equitable manner. For that reason, the CTP for shares and ETFs should ensure that the decision to suspend the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme and the decision on the duration of that suspension take into consideration the seriousness of the breach, its impact on the revenue redistribution scheme, and any corrective actions put in place by the data contributor.
(19) In order for the revenue redistribution scheme to foster an on-going dialogue between the CTP for shares and ETFs and each data contributor on the quality of data submitted, and thus to ensure that the suspension of the participation of a data contributor in that scheme is used as a measure of last resort, it is necessary to specify minimum requirements that ensure that the process for suspending a data contributor from that scheme is transparent, non-discriminatory, fair and efficient. In particular, to avoid that such a suspension decision is taken on the basis of incomplete or inaccurate information, the CTP for shares and ETFs should share with suspended data contributors the information supporting the decision on the suspension and allow data contributors to submit additional information both prior to and after the decision has been taken.
(20) Where the CTP for shares and ETFs confirms its decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme, it should be able to redistribute the retained revenue to the other eligible data contributors in the redistribution window, either following the suspension decision or, where a review process is initiated, following the final suspension decision.
(21) Where the CTP for shares and ETFs, based on the additional information shared by a data contributor, revises its decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme, it should redistribute retained revenue to that data contributor in the next redistribution window and within two weeks following the final decision, with interest corresponding to the average rate of the European Central Bank’s deposit facility during the suspension period.
(22) To provide market participants with sufficient time to prepare for the new requirements, the application of the requirements on the synchronisation of business clocks should be deferred.
(23) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) to the Commission.
(24) In accordance with Article 10 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8), ESMA has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010.
(25) ESMA has taken into account the advice of the expert stakeholder group as required by Article 22b(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(26) The draft regulatory technical standards to be adopted on the basis of the empowerments laid down in Articles 22b(3), 22c(2) and 27h(8) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 contain provisions that are substantively linked to each other, as they are all necessary to ensure the successful establishment and operation of the consolidated tapes. These regulatory technical standards should therefore be bundled into a single Commission Delegated Regulation,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Definitions
Article 1
For the purposes of this Regulation, the following definitions shall apply:
(a)
‘input data’ means data transmitted by data contributors to the CTP, in accordance with Article 22a(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;
(b)
‘output data’ means data disseminated by the CTP, in accordance with Article 27h(1), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.

Minimum requirements for the quality of transmission protocols(Article 22a(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 2
1. For the transmission of input data, data contributors shall offer CTPs at least one transmission protocol that complies with the minimum requirements for the quality of transmission protocols specified in Tables 1 to 4 of Annex I.
2. Upon agreement on the selected transmission protocol for the transmission of input data, CTPs and data contributors shall ensure that the minimum requirements referred to in paragraph 1 are consistently met without interruption.

Real time transmission of data(Article 22a(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 3
1. Data contributors shall transmit input data to the data centres of the CTPs as close to real time as technically possible and without artificial delays.
2. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for shares and ETFs pre-trade input data as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case no later than 50 milliseconds after the timestamp of the order with a 95 % of confidence interval measured on a daily basis.
3. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for shares and ETFs post-trade input data related to transactions executed on a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case no later than 50 milliseconds after the timestamp of the transaction with a 95 % of confidence interval measured on a daily basis.
4. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for shares and ETFs post-trade input data related to transactions executed outside of a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case within 50 milliseconds after the timestamp of the reception of the trade report from the investment firm or DPE with a 95 % of confidence interval measured on a daily basis.
5. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for bonds and to the CTP for OTC derivatives post-trade input data related to transactions executed on a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case within 500 milliseconds after the timestamp of the execution of the relevant transaction.
6. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for bonds and to the CTP for OTC derivatives post-trade input data related to transactions executed outside of a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case within 500 milliseconds after the timestamp of the reception of the trade report from the investment firm or DPE.

Data standards and format for the transmission of input data(Article 22a(1) and Article 22b(3), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 4
Data contributors shall transmit to the data centres of CTPs input data in a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology.

Data to be transmitted to the CTP for bonds(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point(d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 5
1. With regard to core market data for a given bond, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 6 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘input’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 6.
2. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 2 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 2.
3. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 3 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 3.

Data to be transmitted to the CTP for shares and ETFs(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 6
1. With regard to post-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP all of the following:
(a)
by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 7 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘input’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 7;
(b)
on the first day of each month (n), the list of transactions which were executed in the month prior to that (n-1) in accordance with Article 4(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
2. With regard to pre-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each best bid and offer and each price at which the auction system would best satisfy its trading algorithm, the details set out in Table 2 of Annex III.
3. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 4 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 4.
4. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 5 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 5.

Data to be disseminated by the CTP for bonds(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 7
1. With regard to core market data for a given bond, the CTP shall disseminate, by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 6 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 6.
2. With regard to regulatory data relating to bonds, the CTP shall disseminate:
(a)
by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 2 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 2;
(b)
by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 3 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 3.

Data to be disseminated by the CTP for shares and ETFs(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 8
1. With regard to post-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, the CTP shall disseminate, by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 7 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 7.
2. With regard to pre-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, the CTP shall disseminate, by reference to the European best bid and offer or the price at which the auction system would best satisfy its trading algorithm, the details set out in Tables 3, 4 and 5 of Annex III.
3. With regard to regulatory data relating to shares and ETFs, the CTP shall disseminate all of the following:
(a)
by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 4 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of that Table;
(b)
by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 5 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 5.

Dissemination of output data to ensure machine-readability and human-readability(Article 22b(3)(b) and Article 27h(1), point (e), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 9
1. CTPs shall disseminate the output data in a Graphical User Interface to ensure human readability.
2. CTPs shall also disseminate the output data in at least the following two formats simultaneously:
(a)
Comma-Separated Values;
(b)
a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology.
3. CTPs shall:
(a)
make instructions available to the public, explaining how and where to easily access and use the data, including the identification of the electronic format;
(b)
make public any changes to the instructions referred to in point (a) at least three months before they come into effect, unless there is an urgent and duly justified need for changes in instructions to take effect more quickly;
(c)
include on the homepage of their website a link to the instructions referred to in point (a).

Management of incomplete or potentially erroneous information by CTPs(Article 22b(3), Article 27h(1), points (a), (d) and (f), and Article 27h(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 10
1. CTPs shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements that ensure that they accurately collect, consolidate and publish the information received from data contributors and do not introduce any errors or omit information. CTPs shall correct the information where they have themselves caused the error or omission.
2. CTPs shall continuously monitor in real-time the performance of their IT systems to ensure that the input data they have received are successfully consolidated and published.
3. CTPs shall perform periodic reconciliations between the input data they receive and the output data they publish to verify whether the output data have been correctly published.
4. CTPs shall put in place mechanisms to confirm to data contributors that they have received the input data and shall assign a transaction identification code to each input data message they receive. CTPs shall refer to the transaction identification code in any subsequent communication with the data contributor in relation to a specific set of information reported.
5. CTPs shall set up and maintain arrangements to identify received input data that are incomplete, do not fulfil the requirements laid down in Articles 5 and 6, or contain information that is likely to be erroneous. Those arrangements shall include automated price and volume alerts, taking into account:
(a)
the sector and the segment in which the financial instrument is traded;
(b)
liquidity levels, including historical trading levels;
(c)
appropriate price and volume benchmarks;
(d)
where needed, other parameters that are proper for the characteristics of the financial instrument.
6. CTPs that find out that the input data they received are incomplete or do not fulfil any other reporting requirements in this Regulation shall not publish those input data and shall promptly alert the data contributor submitting those input data.
7. CTPs that find out that the input data they received are likely to be erroneous shall disseminate the corresponding output data and shall promptly flag the potential data quality issue both to the public and to the data contributor.
8. Upon receiving a notification of a data quality issue, data contributors shall acknowledge the issue and, where necessary, initiate the process of resubmitting corrected data.
9. CTPs shall monitor the timeliness of input data received from data contributors for the identification of serious and repeated breaches of the requirements laid down in Article 3.
10. CTPs shall delete and amend information in a trade report upon request from the data contributor providing the information where that data contributor cannot delete or amend its own information for technical reasons.
11. CTPs shall communicate with their clients via formalised interactive communication mechanisms through which data users may flag to the CTP any potential inaccuracies in the dissemination of output data.
12. CTPs shall publish non-discretionary policies describing the measures to enforce data quality and how those measures are applied. Those policies shall contain clear guidance on the application of such measures, ensuring adherence to non-discretionary application, proportionality, timeliness, consistency, and transparency.

Reference time(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 11
Operators of trading venues and their members, participants or users, systematic internalisers, DPEs, APAs and CTPs shall synchronise the business clocks they use to record the date and time of any reportable event with the Coordinated Universal Time (‘UTC’) issued and maintained by the timing centres listed in the database maintained by the Bureau international des poids et mesures. Operators of trading venues and their members, participants or users, systematic internalisers, DPEs, APAs and CTPs may also synchronise the business clocks they use to record the date and time of any reportable event with UTC disseminated by a satellite system, provided that any offset from UTC is accounted for and removed from the timestamp.

Level of accuracy for operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 12
1. Operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers shall ensure that their business clocks adhere to the levels of accuracy specified in Table 1 of Annex IV according to the gateway-to-gateway latency of each of their trading systems. Gateway-to-gateway latency shall be the time measured from the moment a message is received by an outer gateway of the trading venue’s system, sent through the order submission protocol, processed by the matching engine, and then sent back until an acknowledgement is sent from the gateway.
2. By way of derogation from paragraph 1, operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers that operate a voice trading system, or a request for quote trading system where the response requires human intervention or does not allow for algorithmic trading, or a system that formalises negotiated transactions in accordance with Article 4(1), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, shall ensure that their business clocks do not diverge by more than one second from UTC referred to in Article 11. The operator of the trading venue or systematic internaliser shall ensure that times are recorded to at least a one second granularity.
3. Operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers that operate multiple types of trading systems shall ensure that each system adheres to the level of accuracy applicable to that system in accordance with paragraphs 1 and 2.

Level of accuracy for members, participants or users of a trading venue(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 13
1. Members, participants, or users of trading venues shall ensure that their business clocks used to record the time of reportable events adhere to the level of accuracy specified in Table 2 of Annex IV.
2. Members, participants or users of trading venues that engage in multiple types of trading activities shall ensure that the systems that they use to record the time of reportable events adhere to the level of accuracy applicable to each of those trading activities in accordance with the requirements set out in Table 2 of Annex IV.

Level of accuracy for DPEs(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 14
1. DPEs shall record the date and time of reportable events up to one millisecond or better.
2. DPEs shall ensure that their business clocks used to record the time of reportable events do not diverge by more than one millisecond from the reference time laid down in Article 11.
3. By way of derogation from paragraphs 1 and 2, DPEs that have also acquired the status of systematic internaliser shall comply with Article 12.

Level of accuracy for APAs and CTPs(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 15
1. APAs and CTPs shall record the date and time of reportable events up to one millisecond or better.
2. APAs and CTPs shall ensure that their business clocks used to record the time of reportable events do not diverge by more than one millisecond from the reference time laid down in Article 11.

Compliance with the maximum divergence requirements(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 16
Operators of trading venues and their members, participants, or users shall establish a system of traceability to UTC. They shall be able to demonstrate traceability to UTC by documenting the system design, functioning and specifications. They shall be able to identify the exact point at which a timestamp is applied and to demonstrate that the point within the system where the timestamp is applied remains consistent. They shall review the compliance of the system of traceability to UTC with this Regulation at least once a year.

Determination of the amount of the revenue to be redistributed, of the eligible data contributors, and the relevant assessment periods(Article 27h(6) and (7) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 17
1. For the purposes of redistributing part of the revenue generated by the consolidated tape to data contributors that meet one or more of the criteria laid down in Article 27h(6) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine:
(a)
the amount of the revenue to be redistributed, based on the total revenue generated by the consolidated tape over the calculation window, as specified by the CTP; and
(b)
the list of regulated markets, MTFs, and SME growth markets that transmitted input data over the assessment period, either for the full period or for part of it (the ‘eligible data contributors’).
2. After having determined the amount of revenue to be redistributed and the list of eligible data contributors in accordance with paragraph 1, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall perform the calculations set out in Articles 18 to 21. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall perform such calculations at least on an annual basis and, in any case, before the twentieth day of the month following the calculation window, using the trades recorded by each data contributor over the assessment period. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall apply the resulting percentages of such calculations retroactively over the latest calculation window.
3. For the purposes of paragraphs 1 and 2, the calculation window shall correspond to each individual period over which part of the revenue of the consolidated tape is redistributed.
4. For the purposes of paragraph 2, the assessment period shall correspond to the 12 months over which the relevant trading volume to be multiplied by each individual weighting is considered.

Methodology for calculating the amount of the revenue to be redistributed to eligible data contributors meeting the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014(Article 27h(6), point (a), (7), point (a), and (8), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 18
1. To calculate the amount of the revenue to be redistributed to eligible data contributors that meet the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine the total annual trading volume generated in shares for each eligible data contributor that is a regulated market or an SME growth market by summing each transaction record received by that data contributor.
2. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine the total annual trading volume in shares in the Union by summing all transaction records received by all data contributors.
3. For the purposes of the calculations referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2, transactions shall be single counted.
4. To determine whether an eligible data contributor meets the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall divide the amount determined under paragraph 1 by the amount determined under paragraph 2 for each regulated market and SME growth market, identified by operating Market Identifier Code (‘MIC’), as specified in ISO 10383.
5. For each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, identified by segment MIC, as specified in ISO 10383, or by operating MIC, whenever there is no segment MIC, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall multiply the relevant trading volume generated by that MIC, as determined under paragraph 1, by a weighting of 4,5.

Methodology for calculating the amount of revenues to be redistributed to eligible data contributors meeting the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014(Article 27h(6), point (b), (7), point (b), and (8), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 19
1. To determine whether an eligible data contributor meets the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall, for each eligible data contributor, assess whether such data contributor provided initial admission to trading of shares or ETFs on 27 March 2019 or thereafter. That assessment shall be based on the information published by ESMA in accordance with Article 7(6) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/585(9).
The CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine:
(a)
for each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the total annual trading volume generated in shares and ETFs, by summing each transaction record received by that data contributor;
(b)
for each eligible data contributor not meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the total annual trading volume pertaining to the shares and ETFs that were initially admitted to trading on 27 March 2019 or thereafter, by summing each relevant transaction record received by that data contributor.
For the purposes of the calculations referred to in points (a) and (b), transactions shall be single counted.
2. For each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, identified by segment MIC, as specified in ISO 10383, or by operating MIC, whenever there is no segment MIC, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall multiply the relevant trading volume generated by that MIC, as determined under paragraph 1, second subparagraph, by a weighting of 4,0.

Methodology for calculating the amount of revenues to be redistributed to eligible data contributors meeting the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014(Article 27h(6), point (c), (7), point (c), and (8), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 20
1. To determine whether an eligible data contributor meets the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall, for each eligible data contributor, determine the total annual pre-trade transparent trading volume generated in shares and ETFs.
For the purposes of the calculation referred to in the first subparagraph, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall include all transaction records received from the eligible data contributors which are not flagged as negotiated transactions subject to conditions other than the current market price (‘PRIC flag’), reference price transactions (‘RFPT flag’), negotiated transactions in liquid financial instruments (‘NLIQ flag’), negotiated transactions in illiquid financial instruments (‘OILQ flag’) as set out in Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587, or as transactions subject to the pre-trade large in scale waiver as set out in Article 6(1), point (b). Transactions shall in all cases be single counted.
2. For each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, identified by segment MIC, as specified in ISO 10383, or by operating MIC whenever there is no segment MIC, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall multiply the relevant trading volume generated by that MIC, as determined under paragraph 1 of this Article, by a weighting of 1,5.

Methodology for determining the amount of revenue to be redistributed(Article 27h(7) and (8), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 21
1. For each eligible data contributor, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall sum up the results of the multiplications of the weightings by the trading volumes, as set out in Articles 18 to 20.
2. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine the total sum of the results of the calculations under paragraph 1 for all eligible data contributors.
3. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall divide the sum per data contributor, as set out in paragraph 1, by the total sum, as set out in paragraph 2. The resulting percentages for each data contributor shall be multiplied by the total amount of the revenue to be redistributed.

Criteria for the temporary suspension of the participation in the revenue redistribution scheme(Article 27h(8), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 22
1. When deciding whether to suspend the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme as laid down in Article 27h(8), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall take into account whether any of the following criteria is met:
(a)
for three consecutive days, the data contributor has failed to submit trade reports or order reports or has submitted more than three trade reports or order reports later than as close to real time as is technically possible, as laid down in Article 3, and those trade reports or order reports account for at least a volume of transactions or orders that in a percentage is not lower than 10 % of the total volume of transactions or orders submitted in a single day;
(b)
for three consecutive days, the data contributor has submitted more than three trade reports or order reports that are incomplete or contain potentially erroneous data, as laid down in Article 10, and those trade reports or order reports account for at least a volume of transactions or orders that in percentage is not lower than 10 % of the total volume of transactions or orders submitted in a single day;
(c)
the data contributor no longer meets the minimum requirements for the quality of the transmission protocols set out in Article 2;
(d)
the data contributor no longer meets the requirements on the level of accuracy to which business clocks are to be synchronised, as set out in Chapter III.
2. The CTP for shares and ETFs may decide not to suspend the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme where the situations set out in paragraph 1 occurred due to circumstances that were out of the ordinary, unavoidable, or unexpected.

Procedure for the temporary suspension of the participation in the revenue redistribution scheme(Article 27h(8), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 23
1. Where the CTP for shares and ETFs has found a repeated and serious breach by a data contributor of the criteria set out in Article 22(1), points (a) and (b), it shall inform the data contributor thereof as soon as possible and, in any case, within two business days from the moment it has found the repeated and serious breach. In the notification to the data contributor, the CTP shall:
(a)
identify the trade reports or order reports in relation to which the data contributor is deemed in breach and the number of days for which the revenue redistribution may be suspended;
(b)
provide information to the data contributor supporting its assessment.
Within one week from the notification referred to in the first subparagraph, the data contributor may provide additional information to the CTP seeking to prove that the data requirements were not breached, or that an exceptional circumstance, as referred to in Article 22(2), occurred, and request that the CTP reviews its assessment based on the additional information.
The CTP shall review its assessment taking into account the additional information provided by the data contributor and, where it considers the information not to be complete, set a deadline by which the data contributor is to provide additional information.
2. On the last day of the period in relation to which the revenue is redistributed, the CTP shall draw up its final assessment on whether the criteria for the temporary suspension of the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme, in accordance with Article 22(1), are met.
The CTP shall inform the data contributor of its final assessment within two business days after the last day of the period in relation to which revenue is redistributed. The CTP shall inform the data contributor of the reasons for its final assessment, including the data requirements deemed in breach, and specify the amount of revenue that may be retained.
Within one week from receipt of the information referred to in the second subparagraph of this paragraph, the data contributor may provide additional information to the CTP proving that the data requirements referred to in Article 22a, 22b and 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 were not breached, or that an exceptional circumstance, as referred to in Article 22(2), occurred, and request that the CTP reviews its final assessment based on the additional information.
The CTP shall review its final assessment taking into account the additional information provided by the data contributor and, where it considers the information not to be complete, set a deadline by which the data contributor is to provide additional information.
3. The CTP shall inform the data contributor concerned of its final decision on the suspension of the participation in the revenue redistribution scheme no later than two weeks after informing the data contributor of the final assessment referred to in the second subparagraph of paragraph 2.
Where the CTP takes a final decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme it may redistribute the retained revenue to the other eligible data contributors in the redistribution window following that decision.

Conditions for the resumption of revenue redistribution and for the provision of revenue retained plus interest(Article 27h(8) point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 24
1. Where the CTP for shares and ETFs finds, on the basis of the additional information provided by the data contributor in accordance with Article 23(1), second subparagraph, and Article 23(2), third subparagraph, that the data requirements referred to in Articles 22a, 22b and 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 have not been breached, it shall redistribute the revenue retained, with interest, no later than two weeks after the final decision referred to in Article 23(3).
2. For the purposes of the calculation of the interest referred to in paragraph 1, the CTP shall take into account the average rate of the European Central Bank’s deposit facility, or where the CTP is established in a Member State whose currency is not the euro, the official interest rate for overnight credit charged by the central bank of the Member State where the CTP is established, over the period of the suspension of the revenue redistribution scheme.

Repeal
Article 25
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574 is repealed with effect from 2 March 2026.
References to the repealed Delegated Regulation shall be construed as references to this Regulation and shall be read in accordance with the correlation table set out in Annex V.

Entry into force and application
Article 26
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
Articles 11 to 16 shall apply from 2 March 2026.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 15 May 2014 on markets in financial instruments and amending Regulation (EU) No 648/2012(1), and in particular Article 22b(3), Article 22c(2), and Article 27h(8) thereof,
(1) Clear and harmonised reporting instructions for data to be transmitted to and disseminated by consolidated tape providers (‘CTPs’) is a key element for the orderly functioning of CTPs and effective and reliable data consolidation.
(2) To achieve fast, secure and high-quality data transmission to CTPs, the transmission protocols used by data contributors should fulfil certain minimum requirements in terms of performance, security, reliability, and compatibility with other systems and applications supporting the reporting process. Upholding those standards is necessary to guarantee the integrity, accuracy, and timeliness of market data disseminated by CTPs.
(3) To ensure timely availability of consolidated market data to investors, data contributors should be subject to strict submission latency requirements. Such requirements should however be calibrated to reflect the varying degrees of time-sensitivity in market data. In particular, pre- and post-trade data for equities require tighter latency standards compared to bonds and derivatives, given higher time-sensitivity of equities data. Furthermore, the latency thresholds should represent the maximum allowed limits, which means that a faster latency should be used whenever achievable. To meet the requirement to transmit the data as close to real time as technically possible, data should be transmitted to the data centres of CTPs without artificial delays compared to data transmission by data contributors for other purposes, including transmission of proprietary data feeds.
(4) Harmonisation of data formats for the transmission of data to CTPs facilitates efficient reception and processing of input data. Harmonisation of data formats for the data transmission also streamlines the operations of CTPs in consolidating and disseminating data in a cost-efficient manner, reducing complexity, enhancing overall operational effectiveness and ensuring the consistency and quality of data for the users of a CTP. The ISO 20022 standard sets out a methodology that provides for harmonisation at three levels: the conceptual level specifying the semantics of data, the logical level specifying the message model without regard to technology, and the physical level describing the syntax of the message in a technology that is used for the transmission of data. Given the broad adoption of ISO 20022 by markets participants in the context of regulatory reporting, the use of that standard should facilitate the consistency and comparability of data. Therefore, any format used by data contributors for reporting under Article 22a of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should adhere to the methodology laid down in that ISO standard. However, given the varying market practices and their level of maturity across different asset classes, adherence to a single syntax at a third level is not necessary where well-established market practice already exists, including in the case of the equity asset class. Adherence to the methodology laid down in the ISO 20022 standard is ensured where a mapping is provided between a data format and the ISO 20022 model at the conceptual and logical levels.
(5) When determining the content of the data to be transmitted to CTPs, regard should be had to the aim of minimising reporting burden for data contributors while facilitating the dissemination of data essential for investors. Furthermore, when determining the input data fields necessary for the production of core market data, consistency should be ensured with the existing pre- and post-trade transparency requirements laid down in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587(2)for equity instruments and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583(3)for non-equity instruments.
(6) To enable investors to be informed about the status of individual financial instruments traded on a given trading venue, the regulatory data to be transmitted to the CTPs should include information on trading suspensions, removals and halts and on the type of trading system on which the instrument is traded. Additionally, to enable investors to make well informed decisions in varying market conditions, the regulatory data to be transmitted to the CTPs should include information on the status of systems matching orders, in particular information on outages or normal trading phases.
(7) The dissemination of output data should occur through presentation methods that ensure both machine and human readability, as required under Article 27h(1), point (e) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. To cater for diverse user needs, the dissemination of output data should be provided in multiple formats, including at least a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology, a format for advanced analysis, the Comma-separated values format for less advanced users, and a graphical user interface to allow for human readability.
(8) Article 27h(1), point (f) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 requires CTPs to have systems in place that can effectively check the completeness of the data transmitted by data contributors, identify obvious errors, and request the re-submission of data. That requirement should entail the obligation for CTPs to flag potential data quality issues to data users and to communicate with data contributors to facilitate the resubmission of corrected trade reports. To ensure data quality, CTPs should put in place mechanisms to confirm to data contributors that they have received the input data. A CTP should not be required to confirm receipt in real time. In the event of serious data quality breaches, CTPs should be able to apply enforcement standards in a non-discriminatory manner. Enforcement measures that CTPs should be able to take include the suspension of revenue redistribution to data contributors and the notification of data quality issues to competent authorities. Additionally, CTPs should perform regular checks on the quality of output data, ensuring periodic reconciliation with the input data.
(9) To avoid unnecessary operational costs on the entities subject to the requirement to synchronise their business clocks, it is necessary to calibrate the expected level of accuracy to the type of activities that such entities perform, and to the latency levels of the systems that they operate.
(10) The number of orders that operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers receive every second can be very high and be much higher than that of executed transactions. Especially when using high-frequency trading techniques, the number of orders may extend to several thousands per second, depending on the trading venue, the systematic internaliser, the type of members, participants, or users and clients, and the financial instruments’ volatility and liquidity. The minimum granularity requirements for recording the date and time of reportable events by operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers should therefore be proportionate to the speed at which they process and acknowledge orders.
(11) Members, participants, or users of trading venues operate systems that tend to match the nature and complexity of the trading activity that they perform on a given trading venue. The applicable accuracy levels to which business clocks are to be synchronised should therefore be commensurate to the type of trading activity.
(12) For certain trading models, increased accuracy to which business clocks are to be synchronised might not be relevant or feasible. Voice trading systems or request for quote trading systems, where the response requires human intervention or does not allow algorithmic trading, or systems which are used for concluding negotiated transactions, should thus be subject to different accuracy standards. Trading venues operating those trading systems are not typically susceptible to the high volume of events that can happen within the same second. Since it is less likely that there are multiple events occurring at the same time, it is not necessary to impose a finer granularity to time stamping of those events. In addition, trades on those trading venues may be agreed using manual methods which can take time. On those trading venues there is also an inherent delay between the moment the trade is executed and the moment the trade is recorded in the trading system. Imposing more stringent accuracy requirements would therefore not necessarily lead to more meaningful and accurate record keeping by the operator of the trading venue, its members, participants or users.
(13) Approved publication arrangements (‘APAs’), designated publishing entities (‘DPEs’) and CTPs operate systems for data reporting, publication, consolidation and dissemination, and they have a weaker link to the origination of the order and to the transaction data they process. APAs, DPEs and CTPs should therefore be subject to absolute accuracy requirements.
(14) Because of the complexity of the different systems and the number of alternative methods that can be used to synchronise to Coordinated Universal Time (‘UTC’), competent authorities need to understand how trading venues and their members, participants, or users ensure their traceability to the UTC. Therefore, trading venues and their members, participants or users should be able to demonstrate traceability to UTC by documenting the system design, functioning and specifications, to identify the exact point at which a timestamp is applied and to demonstrate that the point within the system where the timestamp is applied remains consistent. Given that clock drift can be affected by many different elements, it is also appropriate to determine an acceptance level for the maximum divergence from UTC.
(15) The receipt of high-quality data is of the utmost importance for the functioning of the consolidated tapes and requires all data contributors and CTPs to timestamp their data in a synchronised manner. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4)therefore amended Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 to extend the requirement to synchronise business clocks to DPEs, to APAs and to CTPs. Since that requirement is now laid down in Article 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, Directive (EU) 2024/790 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5)deleted Article 50 of Directive 2014/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(6). Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574(7)was adopted based on the empowerment set out in Article 50 of Directive 2014/65/EU. Following the deletion of that Article and the establishment of clock synchronisation requirements in Article 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, it is necessary to update the regulatory framework to reflect that legislative change. Consequently, Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574 should be repealed, and references to that Regulation should be understood as references to this Regulation.
(16) To ensure the fair treatment of all trading venues across the Union that contribute data to the CTP for shares and exchange traded funds (‘ETFs’), it is crucial to clearly specify the method that the CTP for shares and ETFs should apply when calculating the amount of its revenue to be redistributed to data contributors. It is therefore necessary to further specify the minimum frequency at which the CTP for shares and ETFs should determine the relative share of, or percentage of, revenue to be redistributed per eligible trading venue. The CTP for shares and ETFs should redistribute revenues at least annually, although it may opt for a more frequent redistribution.
(17) To maximise the revenue for trading venues fulfilling all the criteria laid down in Article 27h(6) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, and the revenue for trading venues that opt-in, pursuant to Article 22a(3) of that Regulation, and to ensure that the weightings assigned to each criterion laid down in Article 27h(6) of that Regulation sum up to 10, with 10 being the equivalent of 100 %, those weightings should be 4,5 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, 4,0 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (b), of that Regulation, and 1,5 for the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (c), of that Regulation.
(18) To deter serious and repeated breaches of the data requirements laid down in Articles 22a, 22b, and 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, it is necessary to ensure that, when taking a decision on the suspension of the revenue redistribution scheme, the CTP for shares and ETFs acts in an equitable manner. For that reason, the CTP for shares and ETFs should ensure that the decision to suspend the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme and the decision on the duration of that suspension take into consideration the seriousness of the breach, its impact on the revenue redistribution scheme, and any corrective actions put in place by the data contributor.
(19) In order for the revenue redistribution scheme to foster an on-going dialogue between the CTP for shares and ETFs and each data contributor on the quality of data submitted, and thus to ensure that the suspension of the participation of a data contributor in that scheme is used as a measure of last resort, it is necessary to specify minimum requirements that ensure that the process for suspending a data contributor from that scheme is transparent, non-discriminatory, fair and efficient. In particular, to avoid that such a suspension decision is taken on the basis of incomplete or inaccurate information, the CTP for shares and ETFs should share with suspended data contributors the information supporting the decision on the suspension and allow data contributors to submit additional information both prior to and after the decision has been taken.
(20) Where the CTP for shares and ETFs confirms its decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme, it should be able to redistribute the retained revenue to the other eligible data contributors in the redistribution window, either following the suspension decision or, where a review process is initiated, following the final suspension decision.
(21) Where the CTP for shares and ETFs, based on the additional information shared by a data contributor, revises its decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme, it should redistribute retained revenue to that data contributor in the next redistribution window and within two weeks following the final decision, with interest corresponding to the average rate of the European Central Bank’s deposit facility during the suspension period.
(22) To provide market participants with sufficient time to prepare for the new requirements, the application of the requirements on the synchronisation of business clocks should be deferred.
(23) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) to the Commission.
(24) In accordance with Article 10 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8), ESMA has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010.
(25) ESMA has taken into account the advice of the expert stakeholder group as required by Article 22b(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(26) The draft regulatory technical standards to be adopted on the basis of the empowerments laid down in Articles 22b(3), 22c(2) and 27h(8) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 contain provisions that are substantively linked to each other, as they are all necessary to ensure the successful establishment and operation of the consolidated tapes. These regulatory technical standards should therefore be bundled into a single Commission Delegated Regulation,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Definitions

For the purposes of this Regulation, the following definitions shall apply:
(a)
‘input data’ means data transmitted by data contributors to the CTP, in accordance with Article 22a(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;
(b)
‘output data’ means data disseminated by the CTP, in accordance with Article 27h(1), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.

Minimum requirements for the quality of transmission protocols(Article 22a(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. For the transmission of input data, data contributors shall offer CTPs at least one transmission protocol that complies with the minimum requirements for the quality of transmission protocols specified in Tables 1 to 4 of Annex I.
2. Upon agreement on the selected transmission protocol for the transmission of input data, CTPs and data contributors shall ensure that the minimum requirements referred to in paragraph 1 are consistently met without interruption.

Real time transmission of data(Article 22a(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. Data contributors shall transmit input data to the data centres of the CTPs as close to real time as technically possible and without artificial delays.
2. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for shares and ETFs pre-trade input data as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case no later than 50 milliseconds after the timestamp of the order with a 95 % of confidence interval measured on a daily basis.
3. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for shares and ETFs post-trade input data related to transactions executed on a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case no later than 50 milliseconds after the timestamp of the transaction with a 95 % of confidence interval measured on a daily basis.
4. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for shares and ETFs post-trade input data related to transactions executed outside of a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case within 50 milliseconds after the timestamp of the reception of the trade report from the investment firm or DPE with a 95 % of confidence interval measured on a daily basis.
5. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for bonds and to the CTP for OTC derivatives post-trade input data related to transactions executed on a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case within 500 milliseconds after the timestamp of the execution of the relevant transaction.
6. Data contributors shall transmit to the CTP for bonds and to the CTP for OTC derivatives post-trade input data related to transactions executed outside of a trading venue as close to real time as is technically possible and in any case within 500 milliseconds after the timestamp of the reception of the trade report from the investment firm or DPE.

Data standards and format for the transmission of input data(Article 22a(1) and Article 22b(3), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

Data contributors shall transmit to the data centres of CTPs input data in a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology.

Data to be transmitted to the CTP for bonds(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point(d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. With regard to core market data for a given bond, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 6 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘input’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 6.
2. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 2 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 2.
3. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 3 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 3.

Data to be transmitted to the CTP for shares and ETFs(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. With regard to post-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP all of the following:
(a)
by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 7 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘input’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 7;
(b)
on the first day of each month (n), the list of transactions which were executed in the month prior to that (n-1) in accordance with Article 4(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
2. With regard to pre-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each best bid and offer and each price at which the auction system would best satisfy its trading algorithm, the details set out in Table 2 of Annex III.
3. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 4 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 4.
4. With regard to regulatory data, data contributors shall transmit to the data centre of the CTP, by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 5 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘both’ in the last column of Table 5.

Data to be disseminated by the CTP for bonds(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. With regard to core market data for a given bond, the CTP shall disseminate, by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 6 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 6.
2. With regard to regulatory data relating to bonds, the CTP shall disseminate:
(a)
by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 2 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 2;
(b)
by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 3 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 3.

Data to be disseminated by the CTP for shares and ETFs(Article 22b(1) and Article 22b(3), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. With regard to post-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, the CTP shall disseminate, by reference to each transaction, the details set out in Table 7 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 7.
2. With regard to pre-trade core market data for a given share or ETF, the CTP shall disseminate, by reference to the European best bid and offer or the price at which the auction system would best satisfy its trading algorithm, the details set out in Tables 3, 4 and 5 of Annex III.
3. With regard to regulatory data relating to shares and ETFs, the CTP shall disseminate all of the following:
(a)
by reference to each financial instrument, the details set out in Table 4 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of that Table;
(b)
by reference to each trading system, the details set out in Table 5 of Annex II that are flagged as ‘output’ or ‘both’ in the last column of Table 5.

Dissemination of output data to ensure machine-readability and human-readability(Article 22b(3)(b) and Article 27h(1), point (e), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. CTPs shall disseminate the output data in a Graphical User Interface to ensure human readability.
2. CTPs shall also disseminate the output data in at least the following two formats simultaneously:
(a)
Comma-Separated Values;
(b)
a format that adheres to the ISO 20022 methodology.
3. CTPs shall:
(a)
make instructions available to the public, explaining how and where to easily access and use the data, including the identification of the electronic format;
(b)
make public any changes to the instructions referred to in point (a) at least three months before they come into effect, unless there is an urgent and duly justified need for changes in instructions to take effect more quickly;
(c)
include on the homepage of their website a link to the instructions referred to in point (a).

Management of incomplete or potentially erroneous information by CTPs(Article 22b(3), Article 27h(1), points (a), (d) and (f), and Article 27h(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. CTPs shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements that ensure that they accurately collect, consolidate and publish the information received from data contributors and do not introduce any errors or omit information. CTPs shall correct the information where they have themselves caused the error or omission.
2. CTPs shall continuously monitor in real-time the performance of their IT systems to ensure that the input data they have received are successfully consolidated and published.
3. CTPs shall perform periodic reconciliations between the input data they receive and the output data they publish to verify whether the output data have been correctly published.
4. CTPs shall put in place mechanisms to confirm to data contributors that they have received the input data and shall assign a transaction identification code to each input data message they receive. CTPs shall refer to the transaction identification code in any subsequent communication with the data contributor in relation to a specific set of information reported.
5. CTPs shall set up and maintain arrangements to identify received input data that are incomplete, do not fulfil the requirements laid down in Articles 5 and 6, or contain information that is likely to be erroneous. Those arrangements shall include automated price and volume alerts, taking into account:
(a)
the sector and the segment in which the financial instrument is traded;
(b)
liquidity levels, including historical trading levels;
(c)
appropriate price and volume benchmarks;
(d)
where needed, other parameters that are proper for the characteristics of the financial instrument.
6. CTPs that find out that the input data they received are incomplete or do not fulfil any other reporting requirements in this Regulation shall not publish those input data and shall promptly alert the data contributor submitting those input data.
7. CTPs that find out that the input data they received are likely to be erroneous shall disseminate the corresponding output data and shall promptly flag the potential data quality issue both to the public and to the data contributor.
8. Upon receiving a notification of a data quality issue, data contributors shall acknowledge the issue and, where necessary, initiate the process of resubmitting corrected data.
9. CTPs shall monitor the timeliness of input data received from data contributors for the identification of serious and repeated breaches of the requirements laid down in Article 3.
10. CTPs shall delete and amend information in a trade report upon request from the data contributor providing the information where that data contributor cannot delete or amend its own information for technical reasons.
11. CTPs shall communicate with their clients via formalised interactive communication mechanisms through which data users may flag to the CTP any potential inaccuracies in the dissemination of output data.
12. CTPs shall publish non-discretionary policies describing the measures to enforce data quality and how those measures are applied. Those policies shall contain clear guidance on the application of such measures, ensuring adherence to non-discretionary application, proportionality, timeliness, consistency, and transparency.

Reference time(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

Operators of trading venues and their members, participants or users, systematic internalisers, DPEs, APAs and CTPs shall synchronise the business clocks they use to record the date and time of any reportable event with the Coordinated Universal Time (‘UTC’) issued and maintained by the timing centres listed in the database maintained by the Bureau international des poids et mesures. Operators of trading venues and their members, participants or users, systematic internalisers, DPEs, APAs and CTPs may also synchronise the business clocks they use to record the date and time of any reportable event with UTC disseminated by a satellite system, provided that any offset from UTC is accounted for and removed from the timestamp.

Level of accuracy for operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. Operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers shall ensure that their business clocks adhere to the levels of accuracy specified in Table 1 of Annex IV according to the gateway-to-gateway latency of each of their trading systems. Gateway-to-gateway latency shall be the time measured from the moment a message is received by an outer gateway of the trading venue’s system, sent through the order submission protocol, processed by the matching engine, and then sent back until an acknowledgement is sent from the gateway.
2. By way of derogation from paragraph 1, operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers that operate a voice trading system, or a request for quote trading system where the response requires human intervention or does not allow for algorithmic trading, or a system that formalises negotiated transactions in accordance with Article 4(1), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, shall ensure that their business clocks do not diverge by more than one second from UTC referred to in Article 11. The operator of the trading venue or systematic internaliser shall ensure that times are recorded to at least a one second granularity.
3. Operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers that operate multiple types of trading systems shall ensure that each system adheres to the level of accuracy applicable to that system in accordance with paragraphs 1 and 2.

Level of accuracy for members, participants or users of a trading venue(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. Members, participants, or users of trading venues shall ensure that their business clocks used to record the time of reportable events adhere to the level of accuracy specified in Table 2 of Annex IV.
2. Members, participants or users of trading venues that engage in multiple types of trading activities shall ensure that the systems that they use to record the time of reportable events adhere to the level of accuracy applicable to each of those trading activities in accordance with the requirements set out in Table 2 of Annex IV.

Level of accuracy for DPEs(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. DPEs shall record the date and time of reportable events up to one millisecond or better.
2. DPEs shall ensure that their business clocks used to record the time of reportable events do not diverge by more than one millisecond from the reference time laid down in Article 11.
3. By way of derogation from paragraphs 1 and 2, DPEs that have also acquired the status of systematic internaliser shall comply with Article 12.

Level of accuracy for APAs and CTPs(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. APAs and CTPs shall record the date and time of reportable events up to one millisecond or better.
2. APAs and CTPs shall ensure that their business clocks used to record the time of reportable events do not diverge by more than one millisecond from the reference time laid down in Article 11.

Compliance with the maximum divergence requirements(Article 22c(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

Operators of trading venues and their members, participants, or users shall establish a system of traceability to UTC. They shall be able to demonstrate traceability to UTC by documenting the system design, functioning and specifications. They shall be able to identify the exact point at which a timestamp is applied and to demonstrate that the point within the system where the timestamp is applied remains consistent. They shall review the compliance of the system of traceability to UTC with this Regulation at least once a year.

Determination of the amount of the revenue to be redistributed, of the eligible data contributors, and the relevant assessment periods(Article 27h(6) and (7) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. For the purposes of redistributing part of the revenue generated by the consolidated tape to data contributors that meet one or more of the criteria laid down in Article 27h(6) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine:
(a)
the amount of the revenue to be redistributed, based on the total revenue generated by the consolidated tape over the calculation window, as specified by the CTP; and
(b)
the list of regulated markets, MTFs, and SME growth markets that transmitted input data over the assessment period, either for the full period or for part of it (the ‘eligible data contributors’).
2. After having determined the amount of revenue to be redistributed and the list of eligible data contributors in accordance with paragraph 1, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall perform the calculations set out in Articles 18 to 21. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall perform such calculations at least on an annual basis and, in any case, before the twentieth day of the month following the calculation window, using the trades recorded by each data contributor over the assessment period. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall apply the resulting percentages of such calculations retroactively over the latest calculation window.
3. For the purposes of paragraphs 1 and 2, the calculation window shall correspond to each individual period over which part of the revenue of the consolidated tape is redistributed.
4. For the purposes of paragraph 2, the assessment period shall correspond to the 12 months over which the relevant trading volume to be multiplied by each individual weighting is considered.

Methodology for calculating the amount of the revenue to be redistributed to eligible data contributors meeting the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014(Article 27h(6), point (a), (7), point (a), and (8), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. To calculate the amount of the revenue to be redistributed to eligible data contributors that meet the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine the total annual trading volume generated in shares for each eligible data contributor that is a regulated market or an SME growth market by summing each transaction record received by that data contributor.
2. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine the total annual trading volume in shares in the Union by summing all transaction records received by all data contributors.
3. For the purposes of the calculations referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2, transactions shall be single counted.
4. To determine whether an eligible data contributor meets the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall divide the amount determined under paragraph 1 by the amount determined under paragraph 2 for each regulated market and SME growth market, identified by operating Market Identifier Code (‘MIC’), as specified in ISO 10383.
5. For each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, identified by segment MIC, as specified in ISO 10383, or by operating MIC, whenever there is no segment MIC, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall multiply the relevant trading volume generated by that MIC, as determined under paragraph 1, by a weighting of 4,5.

Methodology for calculating the amount of revenues to be redistributed to eligible data contributors meeting the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014(Article 27h(6), point (b), (7), point (b), and (8), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. To determine whether an eligible data contributor meets the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall, for each eligible data contributor, assess whether such data contributor provided initial admission to trading of shares or ETFs on 27 March 2019 or thereafter. That assessment shall be based on the information published by ESMA in accordance with Article 7(6) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/585(9).
The CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine:
(a)
for each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the total annual trading volume generated in shares and ETFs, by summing each transaction record received by that data contributor;
(b)
for each eligible data contributor not meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the total annual trading volume pertaining to the shares and ETFs that were initially admitted to trading on 27 March 2019 or thereafter, by summing each relevant transaction record received by that data contributor.
For the purposes of the calculations referred to in points (a) and (b), transactions shall be single counted.
2. For each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, identified by segment MIC, as specified in ISO 10383, or by operating MIC, whenever there is no segment MIC, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall multiply the relevant trading volume generated by that MIC, as determined under paragraph 1, second subparagraph, by a weighting of 4,0.

Methodology for calculating the amount of revenues to be redistributed to eligible data contributors meeting the criterion under Article 27h(6), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014(Article 27h(6), point (c), (7), point (c), and (8), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. To determine whether an eligible data contributor meets the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall, for each eligible data contributor, determine the total annual pre-trade transparent trading volume generated in shares and ETFs.
For the purposes of the calculation referred to in the first subparagraph, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall include all transaction records received from the eligible data contributors which are not flagged as negotiated transactions subject to conditions other than the current market price (‘PRIC flag’), reference price transactions (‘RFPT flag’), negotiated transactions in liquid financial instruments (‘NLIQ flag’), negotiated transactions in illiquid financial instruments (‘OILQ flag’) as set out in Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587, or as transactions subject to the pre-trade large in scale waiver as set out in Article 6(1), point (b). Transactions shall in all cases be single counted.
2. For each eligible data contributor meeting the criterion laid down in Article 27h(6), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, identified by segment MIC, as specified in ISO 10383, or by operating MIC whenever there is no segment MIC, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall multiply the relevant trading volume generated by that MIC, as determined under paragraph 1 of this Article, by a weighting of 1,5.

Methodology for determining the amount of revenue to be redistributed(Article 27h(7) and (8), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. For each eligible data contributor, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall sum up the results of the multiplications of the weightings by the trading volumes, as set out in Articles 18 to 20.
2. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall determine the total sum of the results of the calculations under paragraph 1 for all eligible data contributors.
3. The CTP for shares and ETFs shall divide the sum per data contributor, as set out in paragraph 1, by the total sum, as set out in paragraph 2. The resulting percentages for each data contributor shall be multiplied by the total amount of the revenue to be redistributed.

Criteria for the temporary suspension of the participation in the revenue redistribution scheme(Article 27h(8), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. When deciding whether to suspend the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme as laid down in Article 27h(8), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the CTP for shares and ETFs shall take into account whether any of the following criteria is met:
(a)
for three consecutive days, the data contributor has failed to submit trade reports or order reports or has submitted more than three trade reports or order reports later than as close to real time as is technically possible, as laid down in Article 3, and those trade reports or order reports account for at least a volume of transactions or orders that in a percentage is not lower than 10 % of the total volume of transactions or orders submitted in a single day;
(b)
for three consecutive days, the data contributor has submitted more than three trade reports or order reports that are incomplete or contain potentially erroneous data, as laid down in Article 10, and those trade reports or order reports account for at least a volume of transactions or orders that in percentage is not lower than 10 % of the total volume of transactions or orders submitted in a single day;
(c)
the data contributor no longer meets the minimum requirements for the quality of the transmission protocols set out in Article 2;
(d)
the data contributor no longer meets the requirements on the level of accuracy to which business clocks are to be synchronised, as set out in Chapter III.
2. The CTP for shares and ETFs may decide not to suspend the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme where the situations set out in paragraph 1 occurred due to circumstances that were out of the ordinary, unavoidable, or unexpected.

Procedure for the temporary suspension of the participation in the revenue redistribution scheme(Article 27h(8), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. Where the CTP for shares and ETFs has found a repeated and serious breach by a data contributor of the criteria set out in Article 22(1), points (a) and (b), it shall inform the data contributor thereof as soon as possible and, in any case, within two business days from the moment it has found the repeated and serious breach. In the notification to the data contributor, the CTP shall:
(a)
identify the trade reports or order reports in relation to which the data contributor is deemed in breach and the number of days for which the revenue redistribution may be suspended;
(b)
provide information to the data contributor supporting its assessment.
Within one week from the notification referred to in the first subparagraph, the data contributor may provide additional information to the CTP seeking to prove that the data requirements were not breached, or that an exceptional circumstance, as referred to in Article 22(2), occurred, and request that the CTP reviews its assessment based on the additional information.
The CTP shall review its assessment taking into account the additional information provided by the data contributor and, where it considers the information not to be complete, set a deadline by which the data contributor is to provide additional information.
2. On the last day of the period in relation to which the revenue is redistributed, the CTP shall draw up its final assessment on whether the criteria for the temporary suspension of the participation of a data contributor in the revenue redistribution scheme, in accordance with Article 22(1), are met.
The CTP shall inform the data contributor of its final assessment within two business days after the last day of the period in relation to which revenue is redistributed. The CTP shall inform the data contributor of the reasons for its final assessment, including the data requirements deemed in breach, and specify the amount of revenue that may be retained.
Within one week from receipt of the information referred to in the second subparagraph of this paragraph, the data contributor may provide additional information to the CTP proving that the data requirements referred to in Article 22a, 22b and 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 were not breached, or that an exceptional circumstance, as referred to in Article 22(2), occurred, and request that the CTP reviews its final assessment based on the additional information.
The CTP shall review its final assessment taking into account the additional information provided by the data contributor and, where it considers the information not to be complete, set a deadline by which the data contributor is to provide additional information.
3. The CTP shall inform the data contributor concerned of its final decision on the suspension of the participation in the revenue redistribution scheme no later than two weeks after informing the data contributor of the final assessment referred to in the second subparagraph of paragraph 2.
Where the CTP takes a final decision to suspend a data contributor from the revenue redistribution scheme it may redistribute the retained revenue to the other eligible data contributors in the redistribution window following that decision.

Conditions for the resumption of revenue redistribution and for the provision of revenue retained plus interest(Article 27h(8) point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. Where the CTP for shares and ETFs finds, on the basis of the additional information provided by the data contributor in accordance with Article 23(1), second subparagraph, and Article 23(2), third subparagraph, that the data requirements referred to in Articles 22a, 22b and 22c of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 have not been breached, it shall redistribute the revenue retained, with interest, no later than two weeks after the final decision referred to in Article 23(3).
2. For the purposes of the calculation of the interest referred to in paragraph 1, the CTP shall take into account the average rate of the European Central Bank’s deposit facility, or where the CTP is established in a Member State whose currency is not the euro, the official interest rate for overnight credit charged by the central bank of the Member State where the CTP is established, over the period of the suspension of the revenue redistribution scheme.

Repeal

Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574 is repealed with effect from 2 March 2026.
References to the repealed Delegated Regulation shall be construed as references to this Regulation and shall be read in accordance with the correlation table set out in Annex V.

Entry into force and application

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
Articles 11 to 16 shall apply from 2 March 2026.

Minimum requirements for the quality of the transmission protocols referred to in Article 2

ANNEX I
Table 1

Performance requirements

Metrics/features | Minimum requirements | Primary OSI Layers
Latency | Latency shall be maintained below 50 milliseconds for the transmission of data to the CTP for shares and ETFs.Latency shall be maintained below 500 milliseconds for the transmission of data to the CTP for bonds.Latency shall be maintained below 500 milliseconds for the transmission of data to the CTP for derivatives. | Layer 3 (Network)
Throughput | Throughput shall exceed 100 Megabits per second (Mbps). | Layer 1 (Physical), Layer 2 (Data link)
Connection setup time | Round Trip Time (RTT) for connection setup shall be less than 500 milliseconds. | Layer 4 (Transport)
Scalability | The protocol shall support operation in clustered or load-balanced environments. | Layer 2 (Data link), Layer 3 (Network), Layer 4 (Transport) and Layer 7 (Application)

Table 2

Reliability requirements

Metrics/features | Minimum requirements | Primary OSI Layers
Error detection mechanism | The protocol shall include error detection mechanisms to ensure accurate identification of data transmission errors. | Layer 2 (Data link), or Layer 4 (Transport), or Layer 7 (Application)
Error correction mechanism | The protocol shall incorporate error correction mechanisms to automatically rectify detected errors. | Layer 2 (Data link), or Layer 4 (Transport), or Layer 7 (Application)
Recovery mechanism | The protocol shall feature recovery mechanisms to swiftly recover from transmission failures or interruptions, ensuring seamless continuity of data transmission operations. | Layer 4 (Transport), or Layer 5 (Session), or Layer 7 (Application)

Table 3

Security requirements

Metrics/features | Minimum requirements | Primary OSI Layers
Secure transport layer | The protocol shall support a secure transport layer to ensure the confidentiality of data during transmission. | Layer 4 (Transport), Layer 7 (Application)
Authentication | The protocol shall support credentials-based or certificate-based authentication mechanisms to verify the identity of communicating parties. | Layer 7 (Application)
Authorisation | The protocol shall implement authorisation mechanisms to control access to specific resources or functionalities based on user roles or permissions. | Layer 7 (Application)
Non-repudiation | The protocol shall incorporate non-repudiation mechanisms to ensure that the originator of a message cannot deny sending it. | Layer 7 (Application)

Table 4

Compatibility requirements

Metrics/features | Minimum requirements | Primary OSI Layers
Open solution | The implementation of the protocols shall adhere to non-proprietary standards. | Layer 7 (Application)
Interoperability | The protocol shall support at least one widely recognised internet standard. | Layer 7 (Application)
Backward compatibility | The protocol shall be capable to work with older versions of itself or previous technologies. | Layer 7 (Application)

Regulatory data and post-trade core market data to be transmitted to and disseminated by the CTP for bonds, and the CTP for shares and ETFS according to Articles 5, 6, 7 and 8

ANNEX II
Table 1

Symbols used in Tables 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7

Symbol | Data Type | Definition
{DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | ISO 8601 date and time format | Date and time in the following format:YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ddddddZ.—‘YYYY’ is the year;—‘MM’ is the month;—‘DD’ is the day;—‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used—‘hh’ is the hour;—‘mm’ is the minute;—‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;—‘Z’ is UTC time.Dates and times shall be reported in UTC. | — | ‘YYYY’ is the year; | — | ‘MM’ is the month; | — | ‘DD’ is the day; | — | ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used | — | ‘hh’ is the hour; | — | ‘mm’ is the minute; | — | ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second; | — | ‘Z’ is UTC time.
— | ‘YYYY’ is the year;
— | ‘MM’ is the month;
— | ‘DD’ is the day;
— | ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used
— | ‘hh’ is the hour;
— | ‘mm’ is the minute;
— | ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;
— | ‘Z’ is UTC time.
{ISIN} | 12 alphanumerical characters | ISIN code, as defined in ISO 6166
{MIC} | 4 alphanumerical characters | Market identifier as defined in ISO 10383
{CURRENCYCODE_3} | 3 alphanumerical characters | 3-letter currency code, as defined by ISO 4217 currency codes

Table 2

Regulatory data for bonds, per instrument

# | Field identifier | Description | FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission | Input/Output data field
1 | Instrument identification code | Code used to identify the financial instrument. | {ISIN} | Both
2 | Instrument status start date and time | Date and time from which the instrument status is valid.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Both
3 | Currency | Major currency in which the instrument is traded. | {CURRENCYCODE_3} | Both
4 | Dissemination date and time | Date and time when the instrument status is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Output
5 | Instrument status | Description of the status of the financial instrument.The status of the financial instrument shall be one of the following:(1)suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(2)removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(3)subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;(4)available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. | (1) | suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; | (2) | removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; | (3) | subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU; | (4) | available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. | ‘SUSP’ – the instrument is suspended‘RMOV’ – the instrument is removed‘HALT’ – the instrument is subject to a trading halt‘ACTV” –the instrument is available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt | Both
(1) | suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(2) | removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(3) | subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(4) | available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt.
6 | Trading venue | Identification of the trading venue on which the instrument status is valid (segment MIC where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market, an MTF or an OTF. | {MIC} | Both
7 | Trading system | Type of trading system on which the instrument is traded | ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ Request for Quotes‘VOIC’ – Voice trading system‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other | Both

Table 3

Regulatory data for bonds, per order matching system

# | Field identifier | Description | FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission | Input/Output data field
1 | Trading venue | Identification of the trading venue on which the order matching system status is valid (segment MIC, where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market, an MTF or an OTF. | {MIC} | Both
2 | Trading system | Type of trading system on which the system status is provided | ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ – Request for Quotes‘VOIC’ – Voice trading system‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other | Both
3 | System status start date and time | Date and time from which the system status is validThe level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Both
4 | Dissemination date and time | Date and time on which the system status is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Output
5 | Trading system status | Status of the trading system on which the instrument is traded. | ‘ACTV’ – Active System‘OTAG’ – Outage of the trading system‘POTG’ – Partial outage of the trading system | Both

Table 4

Regulatory data for shares and ETFs, per instrument

# | Field identifier | Description | FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission | Input/Output data field
1 | Instrument identification code | Code used to identify the financial instrument. | {ISIN} | Both
2 | Instrument status start date and time | Date and time from which the instrument status is valid.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Both
3 | Currency | Major currency in which the instrument trades. | {CURRENCYCODE_3} | Both
4 | Dissemination date and time | Date and time on which the regulatory data is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Output
5 | Instrument status | Description of the status of the financial instrument.The status of the financial instrument shall be one of the following:(1)suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(2)removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;(3)subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;(4)available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. | (1) | suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; | (2) | removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU; | (3) | subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU; | (4) | available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt. | ‘SUSP’ – the instrument is suspended‘RMOV’ – the instrument is removed‘HALT’ – the instrument is subject to a trading halt‘ACTV’ –the instrument is available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt | Both
(1) | suspended from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(2) | removed from trading, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 32 and 52 of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(3) | subject to a trading halt, on the trading venue identified in the field ‘Trading venue’, in accordance with Articles 18(5) and 48(5) of Directive 2014/65/EU;
(4) | available for trading after a suspension, removal or halt.
6 | Trading venue | Identification of the trading venue on which the instrument status is valid (segment MIC where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market or an MTF. | {MIC} | Both
7 | Trading system | Type of trading system on which the instrument is traded. | ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ – Request for Quotes‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other | Both
8 | Trading system phase | Type of trading phase of the trading system on which the instrument is traded. | ‘UDUC’ – Undefined Auction‘SOAU’ – Scheduled Opening Auction‘SCAU’ – Scheduled Closing Auction‘SIAU’ – Scheduled Intraday Auction‘UAUC’ – Unscheduled Auction‘ODAU’ – On Demand Auction (Frequent Batch Auction)‘COTR’ – Continuous Trading‘MACT’ – At Market Close Trading‘OMST’– Out of Main Session Trading‘TROE’ – Trade Reporting (On Exchange)‘TROF’ – Trade Reporting (Off Exchange)‘TRSI’ – Trade Reporting (Systematic Internaliser)‘OTSP’ – Other | Both
9 | Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity | Whether the trading venue in Field 6 is the most relevant market in terms of liquidity. | TRUE – YesFALSE – No | Output

Table 5

Regulatory data for shares and ETFs, per order matching system

# | Field identifier | Description | FormatEquivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission | Input/Output data field
1 | Trading venue | Identification of the trading venue on which the order matching system status is valid (segment MIC where available, otherwise operating MIC).The trading venue is a regulated market or an MTF. | {MIC} | Both
2 | Trading system | Type of trading system on which the system status is provided. | ‘CLOB’ – Central Limit Order Book‘QDTS’ – Quote Driven Market‘PATS’ – Periodic Auction‘RFQT’ – Request for Quotes‘HYBR’ – Hybrid System‘OTHR’ – Other | Both
3 | System status start date and time | Date and time from which the system status is valid.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Both
4 | System status dissemination date and time | Date and time on which the system status is disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | Output
5 | Trading system status | Status of the trading system. | ‘ACTV’ – Active System‘OTAG’ – Outage of the trading system‘POTG’ – Partial outage of the trading system | Both

Table 6

Post-trade core market data for bonds

# | Field identifier | Description and details to be published | Type of execution or publication venue | Format to be populated as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission | Input/Output data field
1 | Trading date and time | Table 2, Field 1, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
2 | Instrument identification code | Table 2, Field 2, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
3 | Price | Table 2, Field 3, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
4 | Missing Price | Table 2, Field 4, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
5 | Price currency | Table 2, Field 5, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
6 | Price notation | Table 2, Field 6, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
7 | Notional amount | Table 2, Field 10, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
8 | Notional currency | Table 2, Field 11, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
9 | Venue of execution | Table 2, Field 13, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
10 | Third-country trading venue of execution | Table 2, Field 14, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
11 | Date and Time when the data contributor received the data | Date and time when the transaction report was received by an APA.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | APA | {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} | Input
12 | Date and Time when the data contributor published the transaction | Table 2, Field 15, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
13 | Venue of publication | Table 2, Field 16, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
14 | Transaction Identification Code | Table 2, Field 17, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
15 | Date and Time of reception by the CTP | Date and time when the transaction was received by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | CTP | {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} | Output
16 | Date and Time of publication by the CTP | Date and time when the transaction was published by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | CTP | {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} | Output
17 | Flags | Table 2, Field 19, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
18 | Suspicious Data Flag | Data quality flag to be populated by the CTP when the APA or the CTP have identified trades that, in their view, might be subject to data quality issues. | CTP | TRUE or FALSE | Output
19 | Trading System Type | Table 2, Field 20, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both
20 | Number oftransactions | Table 2, Field 21, of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | | | Both

Table 7

Post-trade core market data for shares and ETFs

# | Field identifier | Description and details to be published | Type of execution or publication venue | Format to be populated as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission | Input/ Output data field
1 | Trading date and time | Table 3, Field 1, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
2 | Instrument identification code | Table 3, Field 2, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
3 | Price | Table 3, Field 3, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
4 | Missing Price | Table 3, Field 4, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
5 | Price currency | Table 3, Field 5, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
6 | Quantity | Table 3, Field 7, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
7 | Venue of execution | Table 3, Field 8, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
8 | Third-country trading venue of execution | Table 3, Field 9, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
9 | Date and Time when the data contributor received the data | Date and time when the transaction report was received by an APA.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | APA | {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} | Input
10 | Trading system | Table 3, Field 10, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
11 | Date and Time when the data contributor published the transaction | Table 3, Field 11, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
12 | Venue of Publication | Table 3, Field 12, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
13 | Transaction identification code | Table 3, Field 13, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | | | Both
14 | Date and Time of reception by the CTP | Date and time when the transaction was received by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | CTP | {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} | Output
15 | Date and Time of publication by the CTP | Date and time when the transaction was published by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | CTP | {DATE_TIME_ FORMAT} | Output
16 | Flags | This field shall be populated with the list of all applicable flags set out in Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. Where none of the specified circumstances apply, the transaction shall be published without a flag. | RM, MTF, APA | As per Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587 | Both
17 | Suspicious Data Flag | Data quality flag to be populated by the CTP when the APA or the CTP have identified trades that, in their view, might be subject to data quality issues. | CTP | TRUE or FALSE | Output

Pre-trade data to be transmitted to and disseminated by the CTP for shares and ETFs according to Articles 6 and 8

ANNEX III
Table 1

Symbols used in Tables 2, 3 and 4

Symbol | Data Type | Definition
{DATE_TIME_FORMAT} | ISO 8601 date and time format | Date and time in the following format:YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ddddddZ.—‘YYYY’ is the year;—‘MM’ is the month;—‘DD’ is the day;—‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used—‘hh’ is the hour;—‘mm’ is the minute;—‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;—‘Z’ is UTC time.Dates and times shall be reported in UTC. | — | ‘YYYY’ is the year; | — | ‘MM’ is the month; | — | ‘DD’ is the day; | — | ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used | — | ‘hh’ is the hour; | — | ‘mm’ is the minute; | — | ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second; | — | ‘Z’ is UTC time.
— | ‘YYYY’ is the year;
— | ‘MM’ is the month;
— | ‘DD’ is the day;
— | ‘T’ – means that the letter ‘T’ shall be used
— | ‘hh’ is the hour;
— | ‘mm’ is the minute;
— | ‘ss.dddddd’ is the second and its fraction of a second;
— | ‘Z’ is UTC time.
{ISIN} | 12 alphanumerical characters | ISIN code, as defined in ISO 6166
{MIC} | 4 alphanumerical characters | Market identifier as defined in ISO 10383
{DECIMAL-n/m} | Decimal number of up to n digits in total of which up to m digits can be fraction digits | Numerical field for both positive and negative values.—decimal separator is ‘.’ (full stop);—negative numbers are prefixed with ‘–’ (minus);Where applicable, values shall be rounded and not truncated. | — | decimal separator is ‘.’ (full stop); | — | negative numbers are prefixed with ‘–’ (minus);
— | decimal separator is ‘.’ (full stop);
— | negative numbers are prefixed with ‘–’ (minus);
{CURRENCYCODE_3} | 3 alphanumerical characters | 3-letter currency code, as defined by ISO 4217 currency codes

Table 2

Pre-trade data to be transmitted to the CTP for shares and ETFs

# | Field identifier | Description and details to be published | Format to be populated as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats may be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 | Update date and time | For continuous order book trading systems, Table 1b, Field 1, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For periodic auction trading systems, Table 1b, Field 1, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For auction trading systems, the date and time at which the price would best satisfy the trading algorithm and any modification of the price (Field 4) or quantity (Field 6) thereafter.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. |
2 | Instrument identification code | Table 1b, Field 2, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. |
3 | Side | Table 1b, Field 3, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.This field is mandatory only for continuous order book trading systems. |
4 | Price | For continuous order book trading systems, Table 1b, Field 5, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587 of the best bid and offer.For periodic auction trading systems, Table 1b, Field 5, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For auction trading systems, the price at which the auction trading system would best satisfy its trading algorithm.The price shall be provided in the major currency unit.Where price is currently not available but pending (‘PNDG’) or not applicable (‘NOAP’), this field shall not be populated. |
5 | Price currency | Table 1b, Field 6, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. |
6 | Quantity | For continuous order book trading systems, Table 1b, Field 8, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For periodic auction trading systems, Table 1b, Field 8, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.For auction trading systems the aggregated quantity attached to the price that would best satisfying the trading algorithm. |
7 | Venue | Table 1b, Field 11, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. |
8 | Trading system | Table 1b, Field 12, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587.This field shall be populated for central limit order book trading systems and periodic auction trading systems. |
9 | Trading system phase | Table 1b, Field 13, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. |
10 | Publication date and time | Table 1b, Field 14, of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. |

Table 3

Pre-trade core market data to be disseminated by the CTP for shares and ETFs – EBBO

# | Field identifier | Description | Format as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 | Entry date and time | Table 2, Field 1, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the best bids and offers entered into the order book, as reported by the trading venue.The CTP shall publish the most recent amongst the dates and times of the best bids and offers entered into the order book that participate in the EBBO as reported by the data contributors. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
2 | Instrument identification code | Table 2, Field 2, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {ISIN}
3 | Currency | Major currency unit in which the European best bid and offer prices are expressed. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 5, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {CURRENCYCODE_3}
4 | Best bid | European best bid in continuous order books. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/13}
5 | Best bid volume | The aggregated volume attached to the European best bid. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
6 | EBBO timestamp | Date and time of the calculation of the EBBO.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 12. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
7 | Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity | Most relevant market in terms of liquidity as laid down in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | {MIC}
8 | Best offer | European best offer in continuous order books. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/13}
9 | Best offer volume | The aggregated volume attached to the European best offer. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
10 | Dissemination date and time | Date and time when the data related to the order was disseminated by the CTP.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
11 | Publication date and time | Table 2, Field 10, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}

Table 4

Pre-trade core market data to be disseminated by the CTP for shares and ETFs – indicative auction price (except when trading phase is set to ‘ODAU’)

# | Field identifier | Description | Format as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 | Indicative date and time | Table 2, Field 1, of Annex III to this Regulation.The CTP shall publish the most recent amongst the dates and times of the prices that participate in the CTP’s indicative auction price as reported by the data contributors. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
2 | Instrument identification code | Table 2, Field 2, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {ISIN}
3a | Lowest auction price | Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the lowest auction price. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
3b | Highest auction price | Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the highest auction price. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
3c | Volume weighted auction price | Volume weighted auction price. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation weighted by Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
4 | Currency | Major currency unit in which the auction price is expressed. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 5, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {CURRENCYCODE_3}
5 | Auction volume | Total auction volume, where applicable, across venues. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/13}
6 | Dissemination date and time | Date and time when the data related to the indicative auction price and size was disseminated by the CTP to the subscribers.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
7 | Publication date and time | Table 2, Field 10, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
8 | Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity | Most relevant market in terms of liquidity as laid down in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | {MIC}

Table 5

Pre-trade core market data to be disseminated by the CTP for shares and ETFs – indicative auction price when trading phase is set to ‘ODAU’

# | Field identifier | Description | Format as defined in Table 1Equivalent formats can be used, depending on the syntax used for data transmission
1 | Indicative date and time | Table 2, Field 1, of Annex III to this Regulation.The CTP shall publish the most recent amongst the dates and times of the prices that participate in the CTP’s indicative auction price as reported by the data contributors. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
2 | Instrument identification code | Table 2, Field 2, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {ISIN}
3a | Lowest auction price | Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the lowest auction price. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
3b | Highest auction price | Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation applied to the highest auction price. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
3c | Volume weighted auction price | Volume weighted auction price. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 4, of Annex III to this Regulation weighted by Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/17}
4 | Currency | Major currency unit in which the auction price is expressed. This field corresponds to Table 2, Field 5, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {CURRENCYCODE_3}
5 | Auction volume | Total auction volume, where applicable, across venues. This corresponds to Table 2, Field 6, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DECIMAL-18/13}
6 | Dissemination date and time | Date and time when the data related to the indicative auction price and size was disseminated by the CTP to the subscribers.The level of granularity shall be in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 15. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
7 | Publication date and time | Table 2, Field 10, of Annex III to this Regulation. | {DATE_TIME_FORMAT}
8 | Most Relevant Market in terms of liquidity | Most relevant market in terms of liquidity as laid down in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587. | {MIC}

Level of accuracy of business clocks

ANNEX IV
Table 1

Level of accuracy for operators of trading venues and systematic internalisers

Gateway-to-gateway latency time of the trading system | Maximum divergence from UTC | Granularity of the timestamp
> 1 millisecond | 1 millisecond | 1 millisecond or better
≤ 1 millisecond | 100 microseconds | Increase granularity to 0,1 microseconds or better

Table 2

Level of accuracy for members, participants or users of a trading venue

Type of trading activity | Description | Maximum divergence from UTC | Granularity of the timestamp
Activity using high frequency algorithmic trading technique | High frequency algorithmic trading technique. | 100 microseconds | 0,1 microseconds or better
Activity on voice trading systems | Voice trading systems as defined in Table 2 of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | 1 second | 1 second or better
Activity on request for quote systems where the response requires human intervention or where the system does not allow algorithmic trading | Request for quotes systems as defined in Table 2 of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583. | 1 second | 1 second or better
Activity of concluding negotiated transactions | Negotiated transaction as set out in Article 4(1)(b) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. | 1 second | 1 second or better

Correlation table referred to in Article 25

ANNEX V
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/574 | Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155
Article 1 | Article 11
Article 2 | Article 12
Article 3 | Article 13
| Article 14
| Article 15
Article 4 | Article 16
Article 5 |
Annex | Annex IV

Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1143 of 12 June 2025 supplementing Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to regulatory technical standards on the authorisation and organisational requirements for approved publication arrangements and approved reporting mechanisms, and on the authorisation requirements for consolidated tape providers, and repealing Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1143 3.11.2025
(1) Article 2(1), point (36a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 defines data reporting services providers (DRSPs) as approved publication arrangements (APAs), approved reporting mechanisms (ARMs), and consolidated tape providers (CTPs). Although those types of entities are engaged in different data reporting activities, Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571(2)provided for a similar authorisation procedure. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)amended Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 to introduce a distinction between the authorisation procedure for APAs and ARMs, on the one hand, and the authorisation procedure for CTPs, on the other hand. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 also amended organisational requirements for CTPs. Moreover, as of 2025, DRSPs are required to comply with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4). To reflect those changes, Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571 should be repealed and replaced by a new Regulation.
(2) To enable the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to assess whether the APA or ARM has sufficient human resources and oversight over its business, the organisational structure referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should identify who is responsible for the different activities of that APA or ARM. To identify areas which may affect the independence of the APA or ARM and give rise to a conflict of interest, the organisational structure should not only cover the scope of the data reporting services performed by the APA or ARM, but also cover any other services that the APA or ARM provides. To enable competent authorities to assess whether the policies, procedures and corporate governance structure ensure the independence of the APA or ARM and the avoidance of conflicts of interest, an applicant seeking authorisation as an APA or ARM should also provide information on the composition, functioning and independence of its governing bodies.
(3) Conflicts of interest can arise between APAs or ARMs, on the one hand, and clients using their services to meet their regulatory obligations and other entities purchasing data from APAs or ARMs, on the other hand. Those conflicts may arise in particular where the APA or ARM is engaged in other activities, including acting as a market operator, investment firm or trade repository. A conflict of interest that is left unaddressed could incentivise APAs or ARMs to delay publication or submission of data or to trade on the basis of the confidential information they have received. APAs and ARMs should therefore operate and maintain effective administrative arrangements to identify, prevent and manage existing and potential conflicts of interest, including by preparing an inventory of conflicts of interest and by implementing policies and procedures that are appropriate to manage those conflicts and, where necessary, by separating business functions and personnel to limit the flow of sensitive information between different business areas.
(4) To ensure that all members of the management body of an APA or ARM are of sufficiently good repute, have sufficient knowledge, skills and experience and commit sufficient time to perform their duties, as is required by Article 27f of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, APAs and ARMs should be able to demonstrate that they have a robust process for appointing and evaluating the performance of members of the management body and that clear reporting lines and regular reporting to the management body are in place.
(5) The internal control’s environment of APAs and ARMs is an essential part of their organisational structure as referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. To enable ESMA, or, where relevant, the national competent authority to assess whether APAs and ARMs have put in place all the necessary arrangements to meet their obligations at the time of initial authorisation, applicant APAs and ARMs should submit to their competent authority information on their internal control’s environment, including information regarding their internal control, compliance, risk management and internal audit functions.
(6) APAs and ARMs fall under the scope of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 and are therefore subject to the digital operational resilience requirements included therein. An applicant APA or ARM should therefore demonstrate to ESMA or, where relevant, to the national competent authority, compliance with all applicable obligations under that Regulation. An applicant APA or ARM should demonstrate compliance in particular with the obligations in the areas of information and communication technology (ICT) risk-management, ICT third-party risk management, business continuity and back-up facilities, testing and capacity, security and incident reporting.
(7) APAs and ARMs should monitor that the data they are publishing or submitting are accurate and complete. They should also ensure that they have mechanisms for detecting errors or omissions caused by the clients or themselves. For ARMs, that can include reconciliations of a sample population of data submitted to the ARM by an investment firm or generated by the ARM on the investment firm’s behalf with the corresponding data provided by the competent authority. The frequency and extent of such reconciliations should be proportionate to the volume of data handled by the ARM and the extent to which it is generating transaction reports from clients’ data or passing on transaction reports completed by clients. To ensure timely reporting that is free of errors and omissions, ARMs should continuously monitor the performance of their systems.
(8) An ARM that causes an error or omission should correct such error or omission without delay. That ARM should also notify ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority and any competent authority to which it submits reports of such error or omission and of its correction. To enable a client to align its internal records with the information which the ARM has submitted to the competent authority on the client’s behalf, an ARM should also notify its clients of the details of the error or omission and provide them with an updated transaction report.
(9) APAs should be able to delete and amend information received from an investment firm submitting the trade report where that investment firm is experiencing technical difficulties and cannot delete or amend the information itself. However, because APAs cannot be certain whether a perceived error or omission is indeed incorrect, as they were not a party to the executed trade, APAs should not be responsible for correcting information contained in published reports where the error or omission is attributable to the investment firm submitting the trade report.
(10) To facilitate reliable communication between APAs and investment firms submitting the trade reports, particularly in relation to cancellations of and amendments to specific transactions, APAs should include in the confirmation messages to such investment firms the transaction identification code that has been assigned by the APA concerned when making the information public.
(11) To comply with their reporting obligation under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, ARMs should ensure the smooth flow of information to and from a competent authority. ARMs should therefore be able to demonstrate that they can comply with the technical specifications set out by a competent authority regarding the interface between those ARMs and the competent authority.
(12) To ensure efficient dissemination of information by APAs and an easy access and use of such information by market participants, that information should be published in a machine-readable format through robust channels allowing for automatic access to that information. Websites may not always offer an architecture that is robust and scalable enough and may not always allow for easy automatic access to data. Those technological constraints may, however, be overcome in the future. A particular technology should therefore not be prescribed. Instead, criteria should be set out that the chosen technology needs to meet.
(13) To enable ESMA to assess whether an applicant for authorisation as a CTP has put in place, at the time of the application for authorisation, all the necessary arrangements to fulfil the criteria laid down in Article 27da(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, such applicant should, in its application for authorisation, provide a programme of operations, an organisational chart and an ownership chart. To enable ESMA to assess whether an applicant for authorisation as a CTP has sufficient human resources and oversight over its business, the organisational chart should identify who is responsible for the different activities. Furthermore, to enable ESMA to identify areas which may affect the independence of a CTP and give rise to a conflict of interest, the organisational chart should not only cover the scope of the consolidated tape service, but also include any other services that the applicant CTP intends to provide. Finally, to enable ESMA to assess whether the policies, procedures and corporate governance structure ensure both the independence of the CTP and the avoidance of conflicts of interest, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should also provide information on the composition, functioning and independence of its governing bodies and on its internal control environment.
(14) To ensure that all members of the management body of a CTP are persons who are of sufficiently good repute and possess sufficient knowledge, skills and experience, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should be able to demonstrate that it has a robust process for appointing and evaluating the performance of members of the management body, and that clear reporting lines and regular reporting to the management body are in place.
(15) Conflicts of interest can arise between the CTP, on the one hand, and data contributors or data users, on the other hand. Those conflicts may arise in particular where the CTP is engaged in other activities, including acting as a market operator, investment firm, or trade repository. As part of its corporate governance, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should prove to ESMA that it has established frameworks that are appropriate to identify, prevent, and manage existing and potential conflicts of interest, including by preparing an inventory of conflicts of interest and implementing policies and procedures that are appropriate to manage those conflicts and, where necessary, by separating business functions and personnel to limit the flow of sensitive information between different business areas of the CTP.
(16) The outsourcing of activities, in particular of critical and important functions, may constitute a material change of the conditions for the authorisation of a CTP. To ensure that the outsourcing of activities does not impair the ability of the CTP to meet its obligations under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 or lead to conflicts of interest, a CTP should be able to demonstrate sufficient oversight and control over those activities.
(17) CTPs fall under the scope of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 and are therefore subject to the digital operational resilience requirements laid down in that Regulation. In their application for authorisation, applicants for authorisation as a CTP should therefore provide assurance of their compliance with the applicable requirements laid down in that Regulation.
(18) An applicant for authorisation as a CTP should prove that its systems are able to ingest data from trading venues and APAs and to consolidate and publish that information without disruptions. It should also demonstrate its ability to consolidate and publish data in line with the requirements set out in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155(5).
(19) To demonstrate the reasonable level of fees that an applicant for authorisation as a CTP intends to charge to its clients, that applicant should provide ESMA with the market data policy, including a detailed explanation of licensing models and the envisaged fee schedule pursuant to Article 17 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1156(6). An applicant for authorisation as a CTP for bonds should disclose any arrangements for any revenue redistribution to data contributors as referred to in Article 27h, point (5), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(20) To enable ESMA to understand the energy consumption generated by the activities related to data collecting, processing and storing, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should provide the expected power utilisation effectiveness (PUE) ratio as defined by international standards.
(21) To enable ESMA to determine if their combined resources are essential for the operation of the consolidated tape, the joint applicants referred to in Article 27da(2), point (n), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should prove the necessity in terms of technical and logistical capacity for each applicant to jointly operate the CT.
(22) Information submitted to the competent authorities should contain information on the identity of the members of the management body of a DRSP and on their suitability. Such information includes personal data. In compliance with the principle of data minimisation enshrined in Article 5(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7), only personal data that is necessary to enable the competent authority to assess the ability of the members of the management body of a DRSP to comply with the requirements laid down in Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should be requested. The processing of personal data for the purposes of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Union law on the protection of personal data. In that regard, any processing of personal data performed by national competent authorities in application of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 and national requirements on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data. Any processing of personal data performed by ESMA in application of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8). To enable competent authorities to conduct the assessment for the purposes of the initial authorisation and the ongoing supervision, while ensuring appropriate safeguards, personal data relating to the good repute of a member of the management body should be kept by DRSPs and competent authorities for no longer than five years after that member has ceased to perform its function.
(23) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted by ESMA to the Commission.
(24) ESMA has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the opinion of the Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group established by Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9).
(25) The European Data Protection Supervisor was consulted in accordance with Article 42(1) of Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 and delivered formal comments on 17 March 2025.
(26) The regulatory technical standards to be adopted on the basis of the empowerments laid down in Articles 27d(4), 27db(7), 27g(6) and (8), and 27i(5) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should be bundled into a single Commission Delegated Regulation to ensure that all provisions specifying authorisation conditions for DRSPs are consolidated into one Regulation,
(a) information on the organisational structure of the applicant, including an organisational chart and a description of the human, technical, and legal resources allocated to its business activities;
(b) information on the operational separation policies and procedures to ensure segregation between the APA or ARM and any other activity performed by the applicant;
(c) information on the compliance policies and procedures of the applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM, including:(i)the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;(ii)the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;(iii)the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;(iv)a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation; (i) the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies; (ii) the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures; (iii) the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation; (iv) a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(i) the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii) the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii) the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv) a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(i) the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii) the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii) the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv) a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(d) a list of all outsourced functions and resources allocated to the control of the outsourced functions.
(a) a list containing the name of each person or entity who directly or indirectly holds 10 % or more of the applicant’s capital or of its voting rights, or whose holding makes it possible to exercise a significant influence on the applicant;
(b) a list of all undertakings in which a person or entity referred to in point (a) holds 10 % or more of the capital or voting rights or on which that person or entity exercises a significant influence;
(c) a chart showing the ownership links between the parent undertaking, any subsidiaries and any other associated entities or branches.
(a) a description of the processes for selection, appointment, performance evaluation and removal of senior management and members of the management body;
(b) a description of the reporting lines and the frequency of reporting to the senior management and the management body;
(c) a description of the policies and procedures on access to documents by members of the management body.
(a) name, date and place of birth, personal national identification number or an equivalent thereof, address and contact details;
(b) the position for which that member is or will be appointed;
(c) a curriculum vitae evidencing sufficient experience and knowledge to adequately perform the conferred responsibilities;
(d) proof of the absence of criminal records relating to money laundering, terrorist financing, provision of financial or data services, acts of fraud or embezzlement, notably through an official certificate, or, where such a certificate is not available in the relevant Member State, a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to request information about whether that member has been convicted of a criminal offence in connection with money laundering, terrorist financing, the provision of financial or data services or in relation to acts of fraud or embezzlement;
(e) a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to request information about whether that member:(i)has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of a disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;(ii)has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;(iii)has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;(iv)has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;(v)has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;(vi)has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice; (i) has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of a disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body; (ii) has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business; (iii) has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority; (iv) has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority; (v) has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body; (vi) has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(i) has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of a disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii) has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii) has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv) has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v) has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi) has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(i) has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of a disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii) has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii) has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv) has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v) has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi) has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(f) an indication of the minimum time that is to be devoted to the performance of the member’s functions within the APA or ARM;
(g) a declaration of any potential conflicts of interest that may exist or arise in performing the duties and how those conflicts are managed.
(a) an outline of the organisation of the applicant’s internal control, risk management, compliance and internal audit functions, including where the applicant relies on outsourced functions;
(b) an assessment of the key risks that may arise in the operation of the APA or ARM;
(c) the applicant’s internal control policies and procedures to ensure the consistent and effective implementation of those policies;
(d) any policies, procedures and manuals for monitoring and evaluating the adequacy and effectiveness of the applicant’s systems;
(e) any policies, procedures and manuals for controlling and safeguarding the applicant’s information processing systems;
(f) the identity of the internal bodies in charge of evaluating any findings resulting from the performance of the internal control and deciding on their outcome.
(a) information on the applicant’s adherence to national or international professional standards;
(b) any internal audit function charter, methodologies, and procedures;
(c) an explanation of how the internal audit methodology, if any, is developed and applied taking into account the nature of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks;
(d) where there is an internal audit committee:(i)information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;(ii)its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks. (i) information on its composition, competences and responsibilities; (ii) its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.
(i) information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii) its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.
(i) information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii) its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.
(a) ICT risk-management;
(b) ICT-related incident management;
(c) digital operational resilience testing;
(d) ICT third-party risk monitoring.
(a) an inventory of existing and potential conflicts of interest, setting out their description, identification, prevention, management and disclosure;
(b) the separation of duties and business functions within the APA or ARM including:(i)measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;(ii)the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client; (i) measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise; (ii) the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(i) measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii) the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(i) measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii) the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(c) a description of the fee policy for determining fees charged by the APA or ARM and undertakings to which the APA or ARM has close links;
(d) a description of the remuneration policy for the members of the management body and senior management;
(e) the rules regarding the acceptance of money, gifts or favours by staff of the APA or ARM and its management body.
(a) may realise a financial gain or avoid a financial loss, to the detriment of a client;
(b) may have an interest in the outcome of a service provided to a client, which is distinct from the client’s interest in that outcome;
(c) may have an incentive to prioritise its own interests or the interest of another client or group of clients rather than the interests of a client to whom the service is provided;
(d) receives or may receive from any person other than a client, in relation to the service provided to a client, an incentive in the form of money, goods or services, other than commission or fees received for the service.
(a) that it assesses whether the third-party service provider carries out outsourced activities effectively and in compliance with applicable laws and regulatory requirements and adequately addresses identified failures;
(b) the identification of the risks in relation to outsourced activities and adequate periodic monitoring;
(c) adequate control procedures with respect to outsourced activities, including effectively supervising the activities and their risks within the APA or ARM;
(d) adequate business continuity of outsourced activities.
(a) the identification of the third-party service provider;
(b) the organisational measures with respect to outsourcing and the risks posed by it as specified in paragraph 3;
(c) internal or external reports on the outsourced activities.
(a) the sector and the segment in which the financial instrument is traded;
(b) liquidity levels, including historical trading levels;
(c) appropriate price and volume benchmarks;
(d) if needed, other parameters according to the characteristics of the financial instrument.
(a) it is in a file format structured so that software applications can easily identify, recognise and extract specific data;
(b) it is stored in an appropriate IT architecture that enables automatic access;
(c) it is robust enough to ensure continuity and regularity in the performance of the services provided and ensures adequate access in terms of speed;
(d) it can be accessed, read, used and copied by computer software that is free of charge and publicly available.
(a) make instructions available to the public, explaining how and where to easily access and use the data, including identification of the file format;
(b) make public any changes to the instructions referred to in point (a) at least three months before they come into effect, unless there is an urgent and duly justified need for changes in instructions to take effect more quickly;
(c) include a link to the instructions referred to in point (a) on the homepage of their website.
(a) for transactions executed in respect of shares, depositary receipts, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), certificates and other similar financial instruments, the details of a transaction specified in Table 3 of Annex I to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587(11)and, use the appropriate flags listed in Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587;
(b) for transactions executed in respect of bonds, structured finance products, emission allowances and derivatives the details of a transaction specified in Table 2 of Annex II to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583(12)and use the appropriate flags listed in Table 3 of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583.
(a) a list containing the name of each person or entity who directly or indirectly holds 10 % or more of the applicant’s capital or of its voting rights or whose holding makes it possible to exercise a significant influence on the applicant;
(b) a list of all undertakings in which a person or entity referred to in point (a) holds 10 % or more of the capital or voting rights or on which that person or entity exercises a significant influence;
(c) a chart showing the ownership links between the parent undertaking, any subsidiaries and any other associated entities or branches.
(a) information on the organisational structure of the applicant, including an organisational chart and a description of the human, technical and legal resources allocated to its business activities;
(b) information on the operational separation policies and procedures to ensure segregation between the CTP and any other activities performed by the applicant;
(c) information on the compliance policies and procedures of the CTP, including:(i)the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;(ii)the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;(iii)the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;(iv)a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation; (i) the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies; (ii) the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures; (iii) the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation; (iv) a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(i) the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii) the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii) the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv) a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(i) the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii) the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii) the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv) a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(d) a list of all outsourced functions and resources allocated to the control of the outsourced functions.
(a) a description of the processes for selection, appointment, performance evaluation and removal of senior management and members of the management body;
(b) a description of the reporting lines and the frequency of reporting to the senior management and the management body;
(c) a description of the policies and procedures on access to documents by members of the management body.
(a) name, date and place of birth, personal national identification number or an equivalent thereof, address and contact details;
(b) the position for which that member is or will be appointed;
(c) a curriculum vitae evidencing sufficient experience and knowledge to adequately perform the conferred responsibilities;
(d) proof of the absence of criminal records relating to money laundering, terrorist financing, provision of financial services or data services, acts of fraud or embezzlement, notably through an official certificate, or, where such a certificate is not available in the relevant Member State, a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA to request information about whether that member has been convicted of a criminal offence in connection with money laundering, terrorist financing, the provision of financial services or data services or in relation to acts of fraud or embezzlement;
(e) a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA to request information about whether that member:(i)has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;(ii)has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;(iii)has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;(iv)has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;(v)has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;(vi)has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice; (i) has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body; (ii) has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business; (iii) has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority; (iv) has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority; (v) has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body; (vi) has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(i) has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii) has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii) has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv) has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v) has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi) has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(i) has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii) has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii) has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv) has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v) has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi) has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(f) an indication of the minimum time that is to be devoted to the performance of the member’s functions within the CTP;
(g) a declaration of any potential conflicts of interest that may exist or arise in performing the duties and how those conflicts are managed.
(a) an outline of the organisation of the applicant’s internal control, risk management, compliance and internal audit functions, including where the applicant relies on outsourced functions;
(b) an assessment of the key risks that may arise in the operation of the CT;
(c) the applicant’s internal control policies and procedures to ensure the consistent and effective implementation of those policies;
(d) any policies, procedures and manuals for monitoring and evaluating the adequacy and effectiveness of the applicant’s systems;
(e) any policies, procedures and manuals for controlling and safeguarding the applicant’s information processing systems;
(f) the identity of the internal bodies in charge of evaluating any findings resulting from the performance of the internal control and deciding on their outcome.
(a) information on the applicant’s adherence to national or international professional standards;
(b) any internal audit function charter, methodologies, and procedures;
(c) an explanation of how the internal audit methodology, if any, is developed and applied taking into account the nature of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks;
(d) where there is an Internal Audit Committee:(i)information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;(ii)its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks. (i) information on its composition, competences and responsibilities; (ii) its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.
(i) information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii) its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.
(i) information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii) its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.
(a) an inventory of existing and potential conflicts of interest, setting out their description, identification, prevention, management and disclosure;
(b) the separation of duties and business functions within the CTP, including:(i)measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;(ii)the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client; (i) measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise; (ii) the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(i) measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii) the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(i) measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii) the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(c) a description of the remuneration policy for the members of the management body and senior management;
(d) the rules regarding the acceptance of money, gifts or favours by staff of the CTP and its management body.
(a) the expected total capital expenditure to develop the CT;
(b) the expected operating expenditure to run the CT;
(c) a description of the liquid net assets funded by equity to cover potential general business losses in order to continue providing services taking into account the information referred to in points (a) and (b).
(a) that it assesses whether the third-party service provider is carrying out outsourced activities effectively and in compliance with applicable laws and regulatory requirements and adequately addresses identified failures;
(b) the identification of the risks in relation to outsourced activities and adequate periodic monitoring;
(c) adequate control procedures with respect to outsourced activities, including effectively supervising the activities and their risks within the CTP;
(d) adequate business continuity of outsourced activities.
(a) the identification of the third-party service provider;
(b) the organisational measures and policies with respect to outsourcing and the risks posed by it as specified in paragraph 4;
(c) internal or external reports on the outsourced activities.
(a) ICT risk management;
(b) ICT-related incident management;
(c) digital operational resilience testing;
(d) ICT third-party risk monitoring.
(a) each key stage of the CTP business may be reconstituted;
(b) the original content of a record related to its business in accordance with Article 27ha(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 before any corrections or other amendments may be recorded, traced and retrieved;
(c) measures to prevent unauthorised alteration of such records are in place;
(d) the data recorded are secured and confidential;
(e) a mechanism for identifying and correcting errors is incorporated in the record keeping system;
(f) in the case of a system failure, the records are timely recovered.
(a) the transmission protocols referred to in Article 22a of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 2 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155;
(b) the technical features of the systems adopted to ensure that the speed of dissemination of core market data and regulatory data matches the information on the basis of which the applicant was selected;
(c) the methods adopted to ensure data quality, in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 10 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155;
(d) the documentation certifying that the modern interface technologies adopted for the dissemination of market data and for connectivity comply with the minimum requirements set out in Article 9 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 15 May 2014 on markets in financial instruments and amending Regulation (EU) No 648/2012(1), and in particular Article 27d(4), second subparagraph, Article 27db(7), third subparagraph, Article 27g(6), second subparagraph, Article 27g(8), second subparagraph, and Article 27i(5), second subparagraph, thereof,
(1) Article 2(1), point (36a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 defines data reporting services providers (DRSPs) as approved publication arrangements (APAs), approved reporting mechanisms (ARMs), and consolidated tape providers (CTPs). Although those types of entities are engaged in different data reporting activities, Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571(2)provided for a similar authorisation procedure. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)amended Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 to introduce a distinction between the authorisation procedure for APAs and ARMs, on the one hand, and the authorisation procedure for CTPs, on the other hand. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 also amended organisational requirements for CTPs. Moreover, as of 2025, DRSPs are required to comply with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4). To reflect those changes, Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571 should be repealed and replaced by a new Regulation.
(2) To enable the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to assess whether the APA or ARM has sufficient human resources and oversight over its business, the organisational structure referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should identify who is responsible for the different activities of that APA or ARM. To identify areas which may affect the independence of the APA or ARM and give rise to a conflict of interest, the organisational structure should not only cover the scope of the data reporting services performed by the APA or ARM, but also cover any other services that the APA or ARM provides. To enable competent authorities to assess whether the policies, procedures and corporate governance structure ensure the independence of the APA or ARM and the avoidance of conflicts of interest, an applicant seeking authorisation as an APA or ARM should also provide information on the composition, functioning and independence of its governing bodies.
(3) Conflicts of interest can arise between APAs or ARMs, on the one hand, and clients using their services to meet their regulatory obligations and other entities purchasing data from APAs or ARMs, on the other hand. Those conflicts may arise in particular where the APA or ARM is engaged in other activities, including acting as a market operator, investment firm or trade repository. A conflict of interest that is left unaddressed could incentivise APAs or ARMs to delay publication or submission of data or to trade on the basis of the confidential information they have received. APAs and ARMs should therefore operate and maintain effective administrative arrangements to identify, prevent and manage existing and potential conflicts of interest, including by preparing an inventory of conflicts of interest and by implementing policies and procedures that are appropriate to manage those conflicts and, where necessary, by separating business functions and personnel to limit the flow of sensitive information between different business areas.
(4) To ensure that all members of the management body of an APA or ARM are of sufficiently good repute, have sufficient knowledge, skills and experience and commit sufficient time to perform their duties, as is required by Article 27f of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, APAs and ARMs should be able to demonstrate that they have a robust process for appointing and evaluating the performance of members of the management body and that clear reporting lines and regular reporting to the management body are in place.
(5) The internal control’s environment of APAs and ARMs is an essential part of their organisational structure as referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. To enable ESMA, or, where relevant, the national competent authority to assess whether APAs and ARMs have put in place all the necessary arrangements to meet their obligations at the time of initial authorisation, applicant APAs and ARMs should submit to their competent authority information on their internal control’s environment, including information regarding their internal control, compliance, risk management and internal audit functions.
(6) APAs and ARMs fall under the scope of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 and are therefore subject to the digital operational resilience requirements included therein. An applicant APA or ARM should therefore demonstrate to ESMA or, where relevant, to the national competent authority, compliance with all applicable obligations under that Regulation. An applicant APA or ARM should demonstrate compliance in particular with the obligations in the areas of information and communication technology (ICT) risk-management, ICT third-party risk management, business continuity and back-up facilities, testing and capacity, security and incident reporting.
(7) APAs and ARMs should monitor that the data they are publishing or submitting are accurate and complete. They should also ensure that they have mechanisms for detecting errors or omissions caused by the clients or themselves. For ARMs, that can include reconciliations of a sample population of data submitted to the ARM by an investment firm or generated by the ARM on the investment firm’s behalf with the corresponding data provided by the competent authority. The frequency and extent of such reconciliations should be proportionate to the volume of data handled by the ARM and the extent to which it is generating transaction reports from clients’ data or passing on transaction reports completed by clients. To ensure timely reporting that is free of errors and omissions, ARMs should continuously monitor the performance of their systems.
(8) An ARM that causes an error or omission should correct such error or omission without delay. That ARM should also notify ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority and any competent authority to which it submits reports of such error or omission and of its correction. To enable a client to align its internal records with the information which the ARM has submitted to the competent authority on the client’s behalf, an ARM should also notify its clients of the details of the error or omission and provide them with an updated transaction report.
(9) APAs should be able to delete and amend information received from an investment firm submitting the trade report where that investment firm is experiencing technical difficulties and cannot delete or amend the information itself. However, because APAs cannot be certain whether a perceived error or omission is indeed incorrect, as they were not a party to the executed trade, APAs should not be responsible for correcting information contained in published reports where the error or omission is attributable to the investment firm submitting the trade report.
(10) To facilitate reliable communication between APAs and investment firms submitting the trade reports, particularly in relation to cancellations of and amendments to specific transactions, APAs should include in the confirmation messages to such investment firms the transaction identification code that has been assigned by the APA concerned when making the information public.
(11) To comply with their reporting obligation under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, ARMs should ensure the smooth flow of information to and from a competent authority. ARMs should therefore be able to demonstrate that they can comply with the technical specifications set out by a competent authority regarding the interface between those ARMs and the competent authority.
(12) To ensure efficient dissemination of information by APAs and an easy access and use of such information by market participants, that information should be published in a machine-readable format through robust channels allowing for automatic access to that information. Websites may not always offer an architecture that is robust and scalable enough and may not always allow for easy automatic access to data. Those technological constraints may, however, be overcome in the future. A particular technology should therefore not be prescribed. Instead, criteria should be set out that the chosen technology needs to meet.
(13) To enable ESMA to assess whether an applicant for authorisation as a CTP has put in place, at the time of the application for authorisation, all the necessary arrangements to fulfil the criteria laid down in Article 27da(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, such applicant should, in its application for authorisation, provide a programme of operations, an organisational chart and an ownership chart. To enable ESMA to assess whether an applicant for authorisation as a CTP has sufficient human resources and oversight over its business, the organisational chart should identify who is responsible for the different activities. Furthermore, to enable ESMA to identify areas which may affect the independence of a CTP and give rise to a conflict of interest, the organisational chart should not only cover the scope of the consolidated tape service, but also include any other services that the applicant CTP intends to provide. Finally, to enable ESMA to assess whether the policies, procedures and corporate governance structure ensure both the independence of the CTP and the avoidance of conflicts of interest, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should also provide information on the composition, functioning and independence of its governing bodies and on its internal control environment.
(14) To ensure that all members of the management body of a CTP are persons who are of sufficiently good repute and possess sufficient knowledge, skills and experience, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should be able to demonstrate that it has a robust process for appointing and evaluating the performance of members of the management body, and that clear reporting lines and regular reporting to the management body are in place.
(15) Conflicts of interest can arise between the CTP, on the one hand, and data contributors or data users, on the other hand. Those conflicts may arise in particular where the CTP is engaged in other activities, including acting as a market operator, investment firm, or trade repository. As part of its corporate governance, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should prove to ESMA that it has established frameworks that are appropriate to identify, prevent, and manage existing and potential conflicts of interest, including by preparing an inventory of conflicts of interest and implementing policies and procedures that are appropriate to manage those conflicts and, where necessary, by separating business functions and personnel to limit the flow of sensitive information between different business areas of the CTP.
(16) The outsourcing of activities, in particular of critical and important functions, may constitute a material change of the conditions for the authorisation of a CTP. To ensure that the outsourcing of activities does not impair the ability of the CTP to meet its obligations under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 or lead to conflicts of interest, a CTP should be able to demonstrate sufficient oversight and control over those activities.
(17) CTPs fall under the scope of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 and are therefore subject to the digital operational resilience requirements laid down in that Regulation. In their application for authorisation, applicants for authorisation as a CTP should therefore provide assurance of their compliance with the applicable requirements laid down in that Regulation.
(18) An applicant for authorisation as a CTP should prove that its systems are able to ingest data from trading venues and APAs and to consolidate and publish that information without disruptions. It should also demonstrate its ability to consolidate and publish data in line with the requirements set out in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155(5).
(19) To demonstrate the reasonable level of fees that an applicant for authorisation as a CTP intends to charge to its clients, that applicant should provide ESMA with the market data policy, including a detailed explanation of licensing models and the envisaged fee schedule pursuant to Article 17 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1156(6). An applicant for authorisation as a CTP for bonds should disclose any arrangements for any revenue redistribution to data contributors as referred to in Article 27h, point (5), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(20) To enable ESMA to understand the energy consumption generated by the activities related to data collecting, processing and storing, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should provide the expected power utilisation effectiveness (PUE) ratio as defined by international standards.
(21) To enable ESMA to determine if their combined resources are essential for the operation of the consolidated tape, the joint applicants referred to in Article 27da(2), point (n), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should prove the necessity in terms of technical and logistical capacity for each applicant to jointly operate the CT.
(22) Information submitted to the competent authorities should contain information on the identity of the members of the management body of a DRSP and on their suitability. Such information includes personal data. In compliance with the principle of data minimisation enshrined in Article 5(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7), only personal data that is necessary to enable the competent authority to assess the ability of the members of the management body of a DRSP to comply with the requirements laid down in Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should be requested. The processing of personal data for the purposes of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Union law on the protection of personal data. In that regard, any processing of personal data performed by national competent authorities in application of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 and national requirements on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data. Any processing of personal data performed by ESMA in application of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8). To enable competent authorities to conduct the assessment for the purposes of the initial authorisation and the ongoing supervision, while ensuring appropriate safeguards, personal data relating to the good repute of a member of the management body should be kept by DRSPs and competent authorities for no longer than five years after that member has ceased to perform its function.
(23) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted by ESMA to the Commission.
(24) ESMA has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the opinion of the Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group established by Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9).
(25) The European Data Protection Supervisor was consulted in accordance with Article 42(1) of Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 and delivered formal comments on 17 March 2025.
(26) The regulatory technical standards to be adopted on the basis of the empowerments laid down in Articles 27d(4), 27db(7), 27g(6) and (8), and 27i(5) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should be bundled into a single Commission Delegated Regulation to ensure that all provisions specifying authorisation conditions for DRSPs are consolidated into one Regulation,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Information to competent authorities(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 1
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall submit to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority the information set out in Articles 2 to 7, and the information regarding all the organisational requirements set out in Section II of this Chapter.
2. An APA or ARM shall promptly inform ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority of any material change to the information provided at the time of the authorisation or thereafter.

Information on the organisation(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 2
1. The programme of operations referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include the following:
(a)
information on the organisational structure of the applicant, including an organisational chart and a description of the human, technical, and legal resources allocated to its business activities;
(b)
information on the operational separation policies and procedures to ensure segregation between the APA or ARM and any other activity performed by the applicant;
(c)
information on the compliance policies and procedures of the applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM, including:
(i)
the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii)
the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii)
the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv)
a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(d)
a list of all outsourced functions and resources allocated to the control of the outsourced functions.
2. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 offering services other than data reporting services shall describe those services in the organisational chart provided under paragraph 1, point (a).

Information on ownership(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 3
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation:
(a)
a list containing the name of each person or entity who directly or indirectly holds 10 % or more of the applicant’s capital or of its voting rights, or whose holding makes it possible to exercise a significant influence on the applicant;
(b)
a list of all undertakings in which a person or entity referred to in point (a) holds 10 % or more of the capital or voting rights or on which that person or entity exercises a significant influence;
(c)
a chart showing the ownership links between the parent undertaking, any subsidiaries and any other associated entities or branches.
2. The undertakings shown in the chart referred to in paragraph 1, point (c), shall be identified by their full name, legal status and legal address.

Information on corporate governance(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 4
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation information on the internal corporate governance policies and the procedures which govern its management body, senior management, and, where established, committees.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include:
(a)
a description of the processes for selection, appointment, performance evaluation and removal of senior management and members of the management body;
(b)
a description of the reporting lines and the frequency of reporting to the senior management and the management body;
(c)
a description of the policies and procedures on access to documents by members of the management body.

Information on the members of the management body(Article 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 5
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the following information in respect of each member of the management body:
(a)
name, date and place of birth, personal national identification number or an equivalent thereof, address and contact details;
(b)
the position for which that member is or will be appointed;
(c)
a curriculum vitae evidencing sufficient experience and knowledge to adequately perform the conferred responsibilities;
(d)
proof of the absence of criminal records relating to money laundering, terrorist financing, provision of financial or data services, acts of fraud or embezzlement, notably through an official certificate, or, where such a certificate is not available in the relevant Member State, a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to request information about whether that member has been convicted of a criminal offence in connection with money laundering, terrorist financing, the provision of financial or data services or in relation to acts of fraud or embezzlement;
(e)
a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to request information about whether that member:
(i)
has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of a disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii)
has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii)
has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv)
has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v)
has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi)
has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(f)
an indication of the minimum time that is to be devoted to the performance of the member’s functions within the APA or ARM;
(g)
a declaration of any potential conflicts of interest that may exist or arise in performing the duties and how those conflicts are managed.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall also be included in the notifications referred to in Article 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as regards APAs and ARMs. An APA or ARM shall notify electronically to ESMA, or, where relevant, its national competent authority of any change to the membership of its management body before such change takes effect.
Where, for substantiated reasons, it is not possible to make the notification before that change takes effect, it shall be made within 10 working days after the change has occurred.
3. An APA or an ARM shall record the information set out in paragraph 1 in a medium which enables its storage in a way that ensures that the information is accessible for future reference and which allows for the unchanged reproduction of the information stored. An APA or an ARM shall keep that information up-to-date.
4. An APA or an ARM shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member has ceased to perform its function.
5. Where the proof referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), contains information on other criminal convictions than those listed in that provision, an APA or an ARM shall ensure that only persons responsible for the assessment of the suitability of the members of the management body have access to that information. That information shall be stored separately from other information regarding a member of the management body. Access to that information shall be recorded. That information shall not be stored where it concerns candidate members of the management body that have not been appointed.
6. ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member of the management body has ceased to perform its function.

Information on internal controls(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 6
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation detailed information regarding its internal controls’ environment. This shall include information regarding its internal control function, compliance function, risk management and its internal audit function.
2. The detailed information referred to in paragraph 1 shall contain:
(a)
an outline of the organisation of the applicant’s internal control, risk management, compliance and internal audit functions, including where the applicant relies on outsourced functions;
(b)
an assessment of the key risks that may arise in the operation of the APA or ARM;
(c)
the applicant’s internal control policies and procedures to ensure the consistent and effective implementation of those policies;
(d)
any policies, procedures and manuals for monitoring and evaluating the adequacy and effectiveness of the applicant’s systems;
(e)
any policies, procedures and manuals for controlling and safeguarding the applicant’s information processing systems;
(f)
the identity of the internal bodies in charge of evaluating any findings resulting from the performance of the internal control and deciding on their outcome.
3. With respect to the applicant’s internal audit function, the detailed information referred to in paragraph 1 shall contain the following:
(a)
information on the applicant’s adherence to national or international professional standards;
(b)
any internal audit function charter, methodologies, and procedures;
(c)
an explanation of how the internal audit methodology, if any, is developed and applied taking into account the nature of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks;
(d)
where there is an internal audit committee:
(i)
information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii)
its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.

Information on digital operational resilience(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 7
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation evidence of compliance with the requirements on ICT risk management organisation and capabilities, operational resilience strategy and testing, incident management and ICT third-party risk management under Regulation (EU) 2022/2554.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include documents regarding the applicant’s arrangements, in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, on:
(a)
ICT risk-management;
(b)
ICT-related incident management;
(c)
digital operational resilience testing;
(d)
ICT third-party risk monitoring.
3. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall take into account the size and overall risk profile, and the nature, scale and complexity of the applicant’s services, activities and operations.

Conflicts of interest(Article 27g(3) and Article 27i(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 8
1. An APA or ARM shall operate and maintain effective administrative arrangements, designed to prevent conflicts of interest with clients using its services to meet their regulatory obligations and other entities purchasing data from the APA or ARM. Such arrangements shall include policies and procedures for identifying, managing and disclosing existing and potential conflicts of interest and shall contain:
(a)
an inventory of existing and potential conflicts of interest, setting out their description, identification, prevention, management and disclosure;
(b)
the separation of duties and business functions within the APA or ARM including:
(i)
measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii)
the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(c)
a description of the fee policy for determining fees charged by the APA or ARM and undertakings to which the APA or ARM has close links;
(d)
a description of the remuneration policy for the members of the management body and senior management;
(e)
the rules regarding the acceptance of money, gifts or favours by staff of the APA or ARM and its management body.
2. The inventory of conflicts of interest as referred to in paragraph 1, point (a) shall include conflicts of interest arising from situations where the APA or ARM:
(a)
may realise a financial gain or avoid a financial loss, to the detriment of a client;
(b)
may have an interest in the outcome of a service provided to a client, which is distinct from the client’s interest in that outcome;
(c)
may have an incentive to prioritise its own interests or the interest of another client or group of clients rather than the interests of a client to whom the service is provided;
(d)
receives or may receive from any person other than a client, in relation to the service provided to a client, an incentive in the form of money, goods or services, other than commission or fees received for the service.

Organisational requirements regarding outsourcing(Article 27g(3) and Article 27i(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 9
1. An APA or ARM that arranges for activities to be performed on its behalf by third-party service providers, including undertakings with which it has close links, shall ensure that the third-party service provider has the ability and the capacity to perform those activities reliably and professionally.
An APA or ARM shall specify which of the activities are to be outsourced, including a specification of the level of human and technical resources needed to carry out each of those activities.
2. An APA or ARM that outsources activities shall ensure that the outsourcing does not reduce its ability or power to perform senior management or management body functions.
3. An APA or ARM shall remain responsible for any outsourced activity and shall adopt organisational measures to ensure:
(a)
that it assesses whether the third-party service provider carries out outsourced activities effectively and in compliance with applicable laws and regulatory requirements and adequately addresses identified failures;
(b)
the identification of the risks in relation to outsourced activities and adequate periodic monitoring;
(c)
adequate control procedures with respect to outsourced activities, including effectively supervising the activities and their risks within the APA or ARM;
(d)
adequate business continuity of outsourced activities.
For the purposes of point (d), the APA or ARM shall obtain information on the business continuity arrangements of the third-party service provider, assess its quality and, where needed, request improvements.
4. An APA or ARM shall ensure that the third-party service provider cooperates with ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, in connection with outsourced activities.
5. Where an APA or ARM outsources a critical or important function, it shall provide ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority with:
(a)
the identification of the third-party service provider;
(b)
the organisational measures with respect to outsourcing and the risks posed by it as specified in paragraph 3;
(c)
internal or external reports on the outsourced activities.

Management of incomplete or potentially erroneous information by APAs(Article 27g(5) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 10
1. APAs shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to ensure that they accurately publish the trade reports received from investment firms without themselves introducing any errors or omitting information and shall correct information where they have themselves caused the error or omission.
2. APAs shall continuously monitor in real-time the performance of their IT systems ensuring that the trade reports they have received have been successfully published.
3. APAs shall perform periodic reconciliations between the trade reports they receive and the trade reports that they publish, verifying the correct publication of the information.
4. An APA shall confirm the receipt of a trade report to the reporting investment firm, including the transaction identification code assigned by the APA. An APA shall refer to the transaction identification code in any subsequent communication with the reporting firm in relation to a specific trade report.
5. An APA shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to identify on receipt trade reports that are incomplete or contain information that is likely to be erroneous. These arrangements shall include automated price and volume alerts, taking into account:
(a)
the sector and the segment in which the financial instrument is traded;
(b)
liquidity levels, including historical trading levels;
(c)
appropriate price and volume benchmarks;
(d)
if needed, other parameters according to the characteristics of the financial instrument.
6. Where an APA determines that a trade report it receives is incomplete or contains information that is likely to be erroneous, it shall not publish that trade report and shall promptly alert the investment firm submitting that trade report.
7. In exceptional circumstances APAs shall delete and amend information in a trade report upon request from the entity providing the information when that entity cannot delete or amend its own information for technical reasons.
8. APAs shall publish non-discretionary policies on information cancellation and amendments in trade reports which set out the penalties that APAs may impose on investment firms providing trade reports where the incomplete or erroneous information has led to the cancellation or amendment of trade reports.

Management of incomplete or potentially erroneous information by ARMs(Article 27i(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 11
1. An ARM shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to identify transaction reports that are incomplete or contain obvious errors caused by clients. An ARM shall perform validation of the transaction reports against the requirements established under Article 26 of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 for field, format and content of fields in accordance with Table 1 of Annex I to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/590(10).
2. An ARM shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to identify transaction reports which contain errors or omissions caused by that ARM itself and to correct, including deleting or amending, such errors or omissions. An ARM shall perform validation for field, format and content of fields in accordance with Table 2 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/590.
3. An ARM shall continuously monitor in real-time the performance of its systems ensuring that a transaction report it has received has been successfully reported to the competent authority in accordance with Article 26 of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
4. An ARM shall perform periodic reconciliations at the request of ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, or the competent authority to whom the ARM submits transaction reports, between the information that the ARM receives from its client or generates on the client’s behalf for transaction reporting purposes and data samples of the information provided by the competent authority.
5. Any corrections, including cancellations or amendments of transaction reports, that are not correcting errors or omissions caused by an ARM, shall only be made at the request of a client and per transaction report. Where an ARM cancels or amends a transaction report at the request of a client, it shall provide this updated transaction report to the client.
6. Where an ARM, before submitting the transaction report, identifies an error or omission caused by a client, it shall not submit that transaction report and shall promptly notify the investment firm of the details of the error or omission to enable the client to submit a corrected set of information.
7. Where an ARM becomes aware of errors or omissions caused by the ARM itself, it shall promptly submit a correct and complete report.
8. An ARM shall promptly notify the client of the details of the error or omission and provide an updated transaction report to the client. An ARM shall also promptly notify ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, and the competent authority to whom the ARM submitted the transaction report about the error or omission.
9. The requirement to correct or cancel erroneous transaction reports or report omitted transactions shall not extend to errors or omissions which occurred more than five years before the date that the ARM became aware of such errors or omissions.

Connectivity of ARMs(Article 27i(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 12
1. An ARM shall have in place policies, arrangements and technical capabilities to comply with the technical specification for the submission of transaction reports required by ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority and by other competent authorities to whom the ARM sends transaction reports.
2. An ARM shall have in place adequate policies, arrangements and technical capabilities to receive transaction reports from clients and to transmit information back to clients. The ARM shall provide the client with a copy of the transaction report which the ARM submitted to the competent authority on the client’s behalf.

Machine readability requirements for APAs(Article 27g(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 13
1. APAs shall publish information in accordance with Article 27g(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 in a machine readable way.
2. Information shall only be considered published in a machine-readable way where all of the following conditions are met:
(a)
it is in a file format structured so that software applications can easily identify, recognise and extract specific data;
(b)
it is stored in an appropriate IT architecture that enables automatic access;
(c)
it is robust enough to ensure continuity and regularity in the performance of the services provided and ensures adequate access in terms of speed;
(d)
it can be accessed, read, used and copied by computer software that is free of charge and publicly available.
For the purposes of point (a) of the first subparagraph, the file format shall be specified by free, non-proprietary and open standards. The file format shall include the type of files or messages, the rules to identify them, and the name and data type of the fields they contain.
3. APAs shall:
(a)
make instructions available to the public, explaining how and where to easily access and use the data, including identification of the file format;
(b)
make public any changes to the instructions referred to in point (a) at least three months before they come into effect, unless there is an urgent and duly justified need for changes in instructions to take effect more quickly;
(c)
include a link to the instructions referred to in point (a) on the homepage of their website.

Details of transactions to be published by APAs(Article 27g(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 14
An APA shall make public:
(a)
for transactions executed in respect of shares, depositary receipts, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), certificates and other similar financial instruments, the details of a transaction specified in Table 3 of Annex I to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587(11)and, use the appropriate flags listed in Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587;
(b)
for transactions executed in respect of bonds, structured finance products, emission allowances and derivatives the details of a transaction specified in Table 2 of Annex II to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583(12)and use the appropriate flags listed in Table 3 of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583.

Information to ESMA(Articles 27db(1) and 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 15
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a consolidated tape (‘CT’) pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall submit to ESMA the information set out in Articles 16 to 29.
2. A CTP shall promptly inform ESMA of any material change to the information provided at the time of the authorisation or thereafter.

Information on ownership(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 16
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation:
(a)
a list containing the name of each person or entity who directly or indirectly holds 10 % or more of the applicant’s capital or of its voting rights or whose holding makes it possible to exercise a significant influence on the applicant;
(b)
a list of all undertakings in which a person or entity referred to in point (a) holds 10 % or more of the capital or voting rights or on which that person or entity exercises a significant influence;
(c)
a chart showing the ownership links between the parent undertaking, any subsidiaries and any other associated entities or branches.
2. The undertakings mentioned in the chart referred to in paragraph 1, point (c), shall be identified by their full name, legal status and legal address.

Information on the organisation(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 17
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the following information on the organisation:
(a)
information on the organisational structure of the applicant, including an organisational chart and a description of the human, technical and legal resources allocated to its business activities;
(b)
information on the operational separation policies and procedures to ensure segregation between the CTP and any other activities performed by the applicant;
(c)
information on the compliance policies and procedures of the CTP, including:
(i)
the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii)
the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii)
the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv)
a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(d)
a list of all outsourced functions and resources allocated to the control of the outsourced functions.
2. A CTP offering services other than data reporting services shall describe those services in the organisational chart provided under paragraph 1, point (a).

Information on corporate governance(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 18
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation information on the internal corporate governance policies and the procedures which govern its management body, senior management, and, where established, committees.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include:
(a)
a description of the processes for selection, appointment, performance evaluation and removal of senior management and members of the management body;
(b)
a description of the reporting lines and the frequency of reporting to the senior management and the management body;
(c)
a description of the policies and procedures on access to documents by members of the management body.

Information on the members of the management body(Articles 27da(2), point (d) and 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 19
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the following information in respect of each member of the management body:
(a)
name, date and place of birth, personal national identification number or an equivalent thereof, address and contact details;
(b)
the position for which that member is or will be appointed;
(c)
a curriculum vitae evidencing sufficient experience and knowledge to adequately perform the conferred responsibilities;
(d)
proof of the absence of criminal records relating to money laundering, terrorist financing, provision of financial services or data services, acts of fraud or embezzlement, notably through an official certificate, or, where such a certificate is not available in the relevant Member State, a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA to request information about whether that member has been convicted of a criminal offence in connection with money laundering, terrorist financing, the provision of financial services or data services or in relation to acts of fraud or embezzlement;
(e)
a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA to request information about whether that member:
(i)
has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii)
has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii)
has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv)
has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v)
has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi)
has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(f)
an indication of the minimum time that is to be devoted to the performance of the member’s functions within the CTP;
(g)
a declaration of any potential conflicts of interest that may exist or arise in performing the duties and how those conflicts are managed.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall also be included in the notifications referred to in Article 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as regards CTPs. A CTP shall notify electronically to ESMA any change to the membership of its management body before such change takes effect.
Where, for substantiated reasons, it is not possible to make the notification before that change takes effect, it shall be made within 10 working days after the change has occurred.
3. A CTP shall record the information set out in paragraph 1 in a medium which enables its storage in a way that ensures that the information is accessible for future reference and which allows for the unchanged reproduction of the information stored. A CTP shall keep that information up-to-date.
4. A CTP shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member has ceased to perform its function.
5. Where the proof referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), contains information on other criminal convictions than those listed in that provision, a CTP shall ensure that only persons responsible for the assessment of the suitability of the members of the management body have access to that information. That information shall be stored separately from other information regarding a member of the management body. Access to that information shall be recorded. That information shall not be stored where it concerns candidate members of the management body that have not been appointed.
6. ESMA shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member of the management body has ceased to perform its function.

Information on internal controls(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 20
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation detailed information regarding its internal control’s environment. This shall include information regarding its internal control function, compliance function, risk management function and its internal audit function.
2. The detailed information set out in paragraph 1 shall contain:
(a)
an outline of the organisation of the applicant’s internal control, risk management, compliance and internal audit functions, including where the applicant relies on outsourced functions;
(b)
an assessment of the key risks that may arise in the operation of the CT;
(c)
the applicant’s internal control policies and procedures to ensure the consistent and effective implementation of those policies;
(d)
any policies, procedures and manuals for monitoring and evaluating the adequacy and effectiveness of the applicant’s systems;
(e)
any policies, procedures and manuals for controlling and safeguarding the applicant’s information processing systems;
(f)
the identity of the internal bodies in charge of evaluating any findings resulting from the performance of the internal control and deciding on their outcome.
3. With respect to the applicant’s internal audit function, the detailed information referred to in paragraph 1 shall contain the following:
(a)
information on the applicant’s adherence to national or international professional standards;
(b)
any internal audit function charter, methodologies, and procedures;
(c)
an explanation of how the internal audit methodology, if any, is developed and applied taking into account the nature of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks;
(d)
where there is an Internal Audit Committee:
(i)
information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii)
its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.

Information on conflicts of interest(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 21
An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the information regarding its administrative arrangements designed to prevent conflicts of interest. Such arrangements shall include policies and procedures for identifying, managing and disclosing existing and potential conflicts of interest and shall contain:
(a)
an inventory of existing and potential conflicts of interest, setting out their description, identification, prevention, management and disclosure;
(b)
the separation of duties and business functions within the CTP, including:
(i)
measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii)
the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(c)
a description of the remuneration policy for the members of the management body and senior management;
(d)
the rules regarding the acceptance of money, gifts or favours by staff of the CTP and its management body.

Information on business operativity(Article 27da(2), points (g) and (i), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 22
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application the following information:
(a)
the expected total capital expenditure to develop the CT;
(b)
the expected operating expenditure to run the CT;
(c)
a description of the liquid net assets funded by equity to cover potential general business losses in order to continue providing services taking into account the information referred to in points (a) and (b).
2. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate the CT for bonds shall also provide terms of reference, statutes, contracts, or other documentation to demonstrate the existence of arrangements for revenue redistribution in accordance with Article 27h(5) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.

Information on outsourcing(Article 27da(2), points (a) and (l), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 23
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT that arranges for activities to be performed on its behalf by third-party service providers, including undertakings with which it has close links, shall include in its application for authorisation confirmation that the third-party service provider has the ability and the capacity to perform the activities reliably and professionally.
2. The applicant shall specify which of the activities are to be outsourced, including a specification of the level of human and technical resources needed to carry out each of those activities.
3. The applicant that outsources activities shall provide evidence that the outsourcing does not reduce its ability or power to perform senior management or management body functions.
4. The applicant shall provide evidence that it remains responsible for any outsourced activity and shall adopt organisational measures to ensure:
(a)
that it assesses whether the third-party service provider is carrying out outsourced activities effectively and in compliance with applicable laws and regulatory requirements and adequately addresses identified failures;
(b)
the identification of the risks in relation to outsourced activities and adequate periodic monitoring;
(c)
adequate control procedures with respect to outsourced activities, including effectively supervising the activities and their risks within the CTP;
(d)
adequate business continuity of outsourced activities.
For the purposes of point (d), the applicant shall obtain information on the business continuity arrangements of the third-party service provider, assess its quality and, where needed, request improvements.
5. Where the applicant outsources any critical or important function, it shall provide ESMA with:
(a)
the identification of the third-party service provider;
(b)
the organisational measures and policies with respect to outsourcing and the risks posed by it as specified in paragraph 4;
(c)
internal or external reports on the outsourced activities.

Information on market data fees and licensing models(Article 27da(2), point (h), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 24
An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with the information referred to in Article 17 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1156.

Information on digital operational resilience(Article 27da(2), points (a), (b) and (l), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 25
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation evidence of compliance with the requirements on ICT risk management organisation and capabilities, operational resilience strategy and testing, incident management and ICT third-party risk monitoring under Regulation (EU) 2022/2554.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include documents regarding the applicant’s arrangements, in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, on:
(a)
ICT risk management;
(b)
ICT-related incident management;
(c)
digital operational resilience testing;
(d)
ICT third-party risk monitoring.
3. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall take into account the size and overall risk profile, and the nature, scale and complexity of the applicant’s services, activities and operations.

Information on energy efficiency(Article 27da(2), point (m), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 26
1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide in its application for authorisation information on the expected power utilisation effectiveness ratio as defined by ISO/IEC 30134-2:2016(13)and the best practices referred to in the most recent version of the European Code of Conduct on Data Centre Energy Efficiency.
2. For the purposes of the expected power utilisation effectiveness ratio referred to in paragraph 1, the applicant shall consider the activities set out in points 8.1 of Annexes I and II to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2139(14).

Information on record keeping arrangements(Article 27da(2), point (k), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 27
An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with information on the arrangements adopted to ensure that:
(a)
each key stage of the CTP business may be reconstituted;
(b)
the original content of a record related to its business in accordance with Article 27ha(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 before any corrections or other amendments may be recorded, traced and retrieved;
(c)
measures to prevent unauthorised alteration of such records are in place;
(d)
the data recorded are secured and confidential;
(e)
a mechanism for identifying and correcting errors is incorporated in the record keeping system;
(f)
in the case of a system failure, the records are timely recovered.

Information on organisational requirements(Article 27da(2), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 28
An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with the information on the arrangements in place to ensure compliance with the organisational requirements laid down in Article 27h of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.

Information on reception, consolidation and dissemination of data and data quality(Article 27da(2), points (c), (e), (f) and (j), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 29
An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with information on:
(a)
the transmission protocols referred to in Article 22a of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 2 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155;
(b)
the technical features of the systems adopted to ensure that the speed of dissemination of core market data and regulatory data matches the information on the basis of which the applicant was selected;
(c)
the methods adopted to ensure data quality, in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 10 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155;
(d)
the documentation certifying that the modern interface technologies adopted for the dissemination of market data and for connectivity comply with the minimum requirements set out in Article 9 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155.

Information from joint applicants(Article 27da(2), point (n), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)
Article 30
In addition to the requirements set out in Article 15, joint applicants seeking authorisation to operate a CT shall include in their application for authorisation information on the necessity in terms of technical and logistical capacity for each applicant to jointly operate the CT.

Repeal
Article 31
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571 is repealed.
References to the repealed Regulation shall be construed as references to this Regulation.

Entry into force
Article 32
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 15 May 2014 on markets in financial instruments and amending Regulation (EU) No 648/2012(1), and in particular Article 27d(4), second subparagraph, Article 27db(7), third subparagraph, Article 27g(6), second subparagraph, Article 27g(8), second subparagraph, and Article 27i(5), second subparagraph, thereof,
(1) Article 2(1), point (36a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 defines data reporting services providers (DRSPs) as approved publication arrangements (APAs), approved reporting mechanisms (ARMs), and consolidated tape providers (CTPs). Although those types of entities are engaged in different data reporting activities, Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571(2)provided for a similar authorisation procedure. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)amended Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 to introduce a distinction between the authorisation procedure for APAs and ARMs, on the one hand, and the authorisation procedure for CTPs, on the other hand. Regulation (EU) 2024/791 also amended organisational requirements for CTPs. Moreover, as of 2025, DRSPs are required to comply with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4). To reflect those changes, Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571 should be repealed and replaced by a new Regulation.
(2) To enable the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to assess whether the APA or ARM has sufficient human resources and oversight over its business, the organisational structure referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should identify who is responsible for the different activities of that APA or ARM. To identify areas which may affect the independence of the APA or ARM and give rise to a conflict of interest, the organisational structure should not only cover the scope of the data reporting services performed by the APA or ARM, but also cover any other services that the APA or ARM provides. To enable competent authorities to assess whether the policies, procedures and corporate governance structure ensure the independence of the APA or ARM and the avoidance of conflicts of interest, an applicant seeking authorisation as an APA or ARM should also provide information on the composition, functioning and independence of its governing bodies.
(3) Conflicts of interest can arise between APAs or ARMs, on the one hand, and clients using their services to meet their regulatory obligations and other entities purchasing data from APAs or ARMs, on the other hand. Those conflicts may arise in particular where the APA or ARM is engaged in other activities, including acting as a market operator, investment firm or trade repository. A conflict of interest that is left unaddressed could incentivise APAs or ARMs to delay publication or submission of data or to trade on the basis of the confidential information they have received. APAs and ARMs should therefore operate and maintain effective administrative arrangements to identify, prevent and manage existing and potential conflicts of interest, including by preparing an inventory of conflicts of interest and by implementing policies and procedures that are appropriate to manage those conflicts and, where necessary, by separating business functions and personnel to limit the flow of sensitive information between different business areas.
(4) To ensure that all members of the management body of an APA or ARM are of sufficiently good repute, have sufficient knowledge, skills and experience and commit sufficient time to perform their duties, as is required by Article 27f of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, APAs and ARMs should be able to demonstrate that they have a robust process for appointing and evaluating the performance of members of the management body and that clear reporting lines and regular reporting to the management body are in place.
(5) The internal control’s environment of APAs and ARMs is an essential part of their organisational structure as referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. To enable ESMA, or, where relevant, the national competent authority to assess whether APAs and ARMs have put in place all the necessary arrangements to meet their obligations at the time of initial authorisation, applicant APAs and ARMs should submit to their competent authority information on their internal control’s environment, including information regarding their internal control, compliance, risk management and internal audit functions.
(6) APAs and ARMs fall under the scope of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 and are therefore subject to the digital operational resilience requirements included therein. An applicant APA or ARM should therefore demonstrate to ESMA or, where relevant, to the national competent authority, compliance with all applicable obligations under that Regulation. An applicant APA or ARM should demonstrate compliance in particular with the obligations in the areas of information and communication technology (ICT) risk-management, ICT third-party risk management, business continuity and back-up facilities, testing and capacity, security and incident reporting.
(7) APAs and ARMs should monitor that the data they are publishing or submitting are accurate and complete. They should also ensure that they have mechanisms for detecting errors or omissions caused by the clients or themselves. For ARMs, that can include reconciliations of a sample population of data submitted to the ARM by an investment firm or generated by the ARM on the investment firm’s behalf with the corresponding data provided by the competent authority. The frequency and extent of such reconciliations should be proportionate to the volume of data handled by the ARM and the extent to which it is generating transaction reports from clients’ data or passing on transaction reports completed by clients. To ensure timely reporting that is free of errors and omissions, ARMs should continuously monitor the performance of their systems.
(8) An ARM that causes an error or omission should correct such error or omission without delay. That ARM should also notify ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority and any competent authority to which it submits reports of such error or omission and of its correction. To enable a client to align its internal records with the information which the ARM has submitted to the competent authority on the client’s behalf, an ARM should also notify its clients of the details of the error or omission and provide them with an updated transaction report.
(9) APAs should be able to delete and amend information received from an investment firm submitting the trade report where that investment firm is experiencing technical difficulties and cannot delete or amend the information itself. However, because APAs cannot be certain whether a perceived error or omission is indeed incorrect, as they were not a party to the executed trade, APAs should not be responsible for correcting information contained in published reports where the error or omission is attributable to the investment firm submitting the trade report.
(10) To facilitate reliable communication between APAs and investment firms submitting the trade reports, particularly in relation to cancellations of and amendments to specific transactions, APAs should include in the confirmation messages to such investment firms the transaction identification code that has been assigned by the APA concerned when making the information public.
(11) To comply with their reporting obligation under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, ARMs should ensure the smooth flow of information to and from a competent authority. ARMs should therefore be able to demonstrate that they can comply with the technical specifications set out by a competent authority regarding the interface between those ARMs and the competent authority.
(12) To ensure efficient dissemination of information by APAs and an easy access and use of such information by market participants, that information should be published in a machine-readable format through robust channels allowing for automatic access to that information. Websites may not always offer an architecture that is robust and scalable enough and may not always allow for easy automatic access to data. Those technological constraints may, however, be overcome in the future. A particular technology should therefore not be prescribed. Instead, criteria should be set out that the chosen technology needs to meet.
(13) To enable ESMA to assess whether an applicant for authorisation as a CTP has put in place, at the time of the application for authorisation, all the necessary arrangements to fulfil the criteria laid down in Article 27da(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, such applicant should, in its application for authorisation, provide a programme of operations, an organisational chart and an ownership chart. To enable ESMA to assess whether an applicant for authorisation as a CTP has sufficient human resources and oversight over its business, the organisational chart should identify who is responsible for the different activities. Furthermore, to enable ESMA to identify areas which may affect the independence of a CTP and give rise to a conflict of interest, the organisational chart should not only cover the scope of the consolidated tape service, but also include any other services that the applicant CTP intends to provide. Finally, to enable ESMA to assess whether the policies, procedures and corporate governance structure ensure both the independence of the CTP and the avoidance of conflicts of interest, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should also provide information on the composition, functioning and independence of its governing bodies and on its internal control environment.
(14) To ensure that all members of the management body of a CTP are persons who are of sufficiently good repute and possess sufficient knowledge, skills and experience, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should be able to demonstrate that it has a robust process for appointing and evaluating the performance of members of the management body, and that clear reporting lines and regular reporting to the management body are in place.
(15) Conflicts of interest can arise between the CTP, on the one hand, and data contributors or data users, on the other hand. Those conflicts may arise in particular where the CTP is engaged in other activities, including acting as a market operator, investment firm, or trade repository. As part of its corporate governance, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should prove to ESMA that it has established frameworks that are appropriate to identify, prevent, and manage existing and potential conflicts of interest, including by preparing an inventory of conflicts of interest and implementing policies and procedures that are appropriate to manage those conflicts and, where necessary, by separating business functions and personnel to limit the flow of sensitive information between different business areas of the CTP.
(16) The outsourcing of activities, in particular of critical and important functions, may constitute a material change of the conditions for the authorisation of a CTP. To ensure that the outsourcing of activities does not impair the ability of the CTP to meet its obligations under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 or lead to conflicts of interest, a CTP should be able to demonstrate sufficient oversight and control over those activities.
(17) CTPs fall under the scope of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 and are therefore subject to the digital operational resilience requirements laid down in that Regulation. In their application for authorisation, applicants for authorisation as a CTP should therefore provide assurance of their compliance with the applicable requirements laid down in that Regulation.
(18) An applicant for authorisation as a CTP should prove that its systems are able to ingest data from trading venues and APAs and to consolidate and publish that information without disruptions. It should also demonstrate its ability to consolidate and publish data in line with the requirements set out in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155(5).
(19) To demonstrate the reasonable level of fees that an applicant for authorisation as a CTP intends to charge to its clients, that applicant should provide ESMA with the market data policy, including a detailed explanation of licensing models and the envisaged fee schedule pursuant to Article 17 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1156(6). An applicant for authorisation as a CTP for bonds should disclose any arrangements for any revenue redistribution to data contributors as referred to in Article 27h, point (5), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
(20) To enable ESMA to understand the energy consumption generated by the activities related to data collecting, processing and storing, an applicant for authorisation as a CTP should provide the expected power utilisation effectiveness (PUE) ratio as defined by international standards.
(21) To enable ESMA to determine if their combined resources are essential for the operation of the consolidated tape, the joint applicants referred to in Article 27da(2), point (n), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should prove the necessity in terms of technical and logistical capacity for each applicant to jointly operate the CT.
(22) Information submitted to the competent authorities should contain information on the identity of the members of the management body of a DRSP and on their suitability. Such information includes personal data. In compliance with the principle of data minimisation enshrined in Article 5(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7), only personal data that is necessary to enable the competent authority to assess the ability of the members of the management body of a DRSP to comply with the requirements laid down in Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should be requested. The processing of personal data for the purposes of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Union law on the protection of personal data. In that regard, any processing of personal data performed by national competent authorities in application of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 and national requirements on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data. Any processing of personal data performed by ESMA in application of this Regulation should be carried out in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8). To enable competent authorities to conduct the assessment for the purposes of the initial authorisation and the ongoing supervision, while ensuring appropriate safeguards, personal data relating to the good repute of a member of the management body should be kept by DRSPs and competent authorities for no longer than five years after that member has ceased to perform its function.
(23) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted by ESMA to the Commission.
(24) ESMA has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the opinion of the Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group established by Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9).
(25) The European Data Protection Supervisor was consulted in accordance with Article 42(1) of Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 and delivered formal comments on 17 March 2025.
(26) The regulatory technical standards to be adopted on the basis of the empowerments laid down in Articles 27d(4), 27db(7), 27g(6) and (8), and 27i(5) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 should be bundled into a single Commission Delegated Regulation to ensure that all provisions specifying authorisation conditions for DRSPs are consolidated into one Regulation,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Information to competent authorities(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall submit to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority the information set out in Articles 2 to 7, and the information regarding all the organisational requirements set out in Section II of this Chapter.
2. An APA or ARM shall promptly inform ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority of any material change to the information provided at the time of the authorisation or thereafter.

Information on the organisation(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. The programme of operations referred to in Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include the following:
(a)
information on the organisational structure of the applicant, including an organisational chart and a description of the human, technical, and legal resources allocated to its business activities;
(b)
information on the operational separation policies and procedures to ensure segregation between the APA or ARM and any other activity performed by the applicant;
(c)
information on the compliance policies and procedures of the applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM, including:
(i)
the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii)
the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii)
the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv)
a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(d)
a list of all outsourced functions and resources allocated to the control of the outsourced functions.
2. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 offering services other than data reporting services shall describe those services in the organisational chart provided under paragraph 1, point (a).

Information on ownership(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation:
(a)
a list containing the name of each person or entity who directly or indirectly holds 10 % or more of the applicant’s capital or of its voting rights, or whose holding makes it possible to exercise a significant influence on the applicant;
(b)
a list of all undertakings in which a person or entity referred to in point (a) holds 10 % or more of the capital or voting rights or on which that person or entity exercises a significant influence;
(c)
a chart showing the ownership links between the parent undertaking, any subsidiaries and any other associated entities or branches.
2. The undertakings shown in the chart referred to in paragraph 1, point (c), shall be identified by their full name, legal status and legal address.

Information on corporate governance(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation information on the internal corporate governance policies and the procedures which govern its management body, senior management, and, where established, committees.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include:
(a)
a description of the processes for selection, appointment, performance evaluation and removal of senior management and members of the management body;
(b)
a description of the reporting lines and the frequency of reporting to the senior management and the management body;
(c)
a description of the policies and procedures on access to documents by members of the management body.

Information on the members of the management body(Article 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the following information in respect of each member of the management body:
(a)
name, date and place of birth, personal national identification number or an equivalent thereof, address and contact details;
(b)
the position for which that member is or will be appointed;
(c)
a curriculum vitae evidencing sufficient experience and knowledge to adequately perform the conferred responsibilities;
(d)
proof of the absence of criminal records relating to money laundering, terrorist financing, provision of financial or data services, acts of fraud or embezzlement, notably through an official certificate, or, where such a certificate is not available in the relevant Member State, a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to request information about whether that member has been convicted of a criminal offence in connection with money laundering, terrorist financing, the provision of financial or data services or in relation to acts of fraud or embezzlement;
(e)
a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, to request information about whether that member:
(i)
has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of a disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii)
has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii)
has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv)
has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v)
has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi)
has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(f)
an indication of the minimum time that is to be devoted to the performance of the member’s functions within the APA or ARM;
(g)
a declaration of any potential conflicts of interest that may exist or arise in performing the duties and how those conflicts are managed.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall also be included in the notifications referred to in Article 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as regards APAs and ARMs. An APA or ARM shall notify electronically to ESMA, or, where relevant, its national competent authority of any change to the membership of its management body before such change takes effect.
Where, for substantiated reasons, it is not possible to make the notification before that change takes effect, it shall be made within 10 working days after the change has occurred.
3. An APA or an ARM shall record the information set out in paragraph 1 in a medium which enables its storage in a way that ensures that the information is accessible for future reference and which allows for the unchanged reproduction of the information stored. An APA or an ARM shall keep that information up-to-date.
4. An APA or an ARM shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member has ceased to perform its function.
5. Where the proof referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), contains information on other criminal convictions than those listed in that provision, an APA or an ARM shall ensure that only persons responsible for the assessment of the suitability of the members of the management body have access to that information. That information shall be stored separately from other information regarding a member of the management body. Access to that information shall be recorded. That information shall not be stored where it concerns candidate members of the management body that have not been appointed.
6. ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member of the management body has ceased to perform its function.

Information on internal controls(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation detailed information regarding its internal controls’ environment. This shall include information regarding its internal control function, compliance function, risk management and its internal audit function.
2. The detailed information referred to in paragraph 1 shall contain:
(a)
an outline of the organisation of the applicant’s internal control, risk management, compliance and internal audit functions, including where the applicant relies on outsourced functions;
(b)
an assessment of the key risks that may arise in the operation of the APA or ARM;
(c)
the applicant’s internal control policies and procedures to ensure the consistent and effective implementation of those policies;
(d)
any policies, procedures and manuals for monitoring and evaluating the adequacy and effectiveness of the applicant’s systems;
(e)
any policies, procedures and manuals for controlling and safeguarding the applicant’s information processing systems;
(f)
the identity of the internal bodies in charge of evaluating any findings resulting from the performance of the internal control and deciding on their outcome.
3. With respect to the applicant’s internal audit function, the detailed information referred to in paragraph 1 shall contain the following:
(a)
information on the applicant’s adherence to national or international professional standards;
(b)
any internal audit function charter, methodologies, and procedures;
(c)
an explanation of how the internal audit methodology, if any, is developed and applied taking into account the nature of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks;
(d)
where there is an internal audit committee:
(i)
information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii)
its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.

Information on digital operational resilience(Article 27d(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate an APA or an ARM pursuant to Article 27d of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation evidence of compliance with the requirements on ICT risk management organisation and capabilities, operational resilience strategy and testing, incident management and ICT third-party risk management under Regulation (EU) 2022/2554.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include documents regarding the applicant’s arrangements, in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, on:
(a)
ICT risk-management;
(b)
ICT-related incident management;
(c)
digital operational resilience testing;
(d)
ICT third-party risk monitoring.
3. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall take into account the size and overall risk profile, and the nature, scale and complexity of the applicant’s services, activities and operations.

Conflicts of interest(Article 27g(3) and Article 27i(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An APA or ARM shall operate and maintain effective administrative arrangements, designed to prevent conflicts of interest with clients using its services to meet their regulatory obligations and other entities purchasing data from the APA or ARM. Such arrangements shall include policies and procedures for identifying, managing and disclosing existing and potential conflicts of interest and shall contain:
(a)
an inventory of existing and potential conflicts of interest, setting out their description, identification, prevention, management and disclosure;
(b)
the separation of duties and business functions within the APA or ARM including:
(i)
measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii)
the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(c)
a description of the fee policy for determining fees charged by the APA or ARM and undertakings to which the APA or ARM has close links;
(d)
a description of the remuneration policy for the members of the management body and senior management;
(e)
the rules regarding the acceptance of money, gifts or favours by staff of the APA or ARM and its management body.
2. The inventory of conflicts of interest as referred to in paragraph 1, point (a) shall include conflicts of interest arising from situations where the APA or ARM:
(a)
may realise a financial gain or avoid a financial loss, to the detriment of a client;
(b)
may have an interest in the outcome of a service provided to a client, which is distinct from the client’s interest in that outcome;
(c)
may have an incentive to prioritise its own interests or the interest of another client or group of clients rather than the interests of a client to whom the service is provided;
(d)
receives or may receive from any person other than a client, in relation to the service provided to a client, an incentive in the form of money, goods or services, other than commission or fees received for the service.

Organisational requirements regarding outsourcing(Article 27g(3) and Article 27i(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An APA or ARM that arranges for activities to be performed on its behalf by third-party service providers, including undertakings with which it has close links, shall ensure that the third-party service provider has the ability and the capacity to perform those activities reliably and professionally.
An APA or ARM shall specify which of the activities are to be outsourced, including a specification of the level of human and technical resources needed to carry out each of those activities.
2. An APA or ARM that outsources activities shall ensure that the outsourcing does not reduce its ability or power to perform senior management or management body functions.
3. An APA or ARM shall remain responsible for any outsourced activity and shall adopt organisational measures to ensure:
(a)
that it assesses whether the third-party service provider carries out outsourced activities effectively and in compliance with applicable laws and regulatory requirements and adequately addresses identified failures;
(b)
the identification of the risks in relation to outsourced activities and adequate periodic monitoring;
(c)
adequate control procedures with respect to outsourced activities, including effectively supervising the activities and their risks within the APA or ARM;
(d)
adequate business continuity of outsourced activities.
For the purposes of point (d), the APA or ARM shall obtain information on the business continuity arrangements of the third-party service provider, assess its quality and, where needed, request improvements.
4. An APA or ARM shall ensure that the third-party service provider cooperates with ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, in connection with outsourced activities.
5. Where an APA or ARM outsources a critical or important function, it shall provide ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority with:
(a)
the identification of the third-party service provider;
(b)
the organisational measures with respect to outsourcing and the risks posed by it as specified in paragraph 3;
(c)
internal or external reports on the outsourced activities.

Management of incomplete or potentially erroneous information by APAs(Article 27g(5) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. APAs shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to ensure that they accurately publish the trade reports received from investment firms without themselves introducing any errors or omitting information and shall correct information where they have themselves caused the error or omission.
2. APAs shall continuously monitor in real-time the performance of their IT systems ensuring that the trade reports they have received have been successfully published.
3. APAs shall perform periodic reconciliations between the trade reports they receive and the trade reports that they publish, verifying the correct publication of the information.
4. An APA shall confirm the receipt of a trade report to the reporting investment firm, including the transaction identification code assigned by the APA. An APA shall refer to the transaction identification code in any subsequent communication with the reporting firm in relation to a specific trade report.
5. An APA shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to identify on receipt trade reports that are incomplete or contain information that is likely to be erroneous. These arrangements shall include automated price and volume alerts, taking into account:
(a)
the sector and the segment in which the financial instrument is traded;
(b)
liquidity levels, including historical trading levels;
(c)
appropriate price and volume benchmarks;
(d)
if needed, other parameters according to the characteristics of the financial instrument.
6. Where an APA determines that a trade report it receives is incomplete or contains information that is likely to be erroneous, it shall not publish that trade report and shall promptly alert the investment firm submitting that trade report.
7. In exceptional circumstances APAs shall delete and amend information in a trade report upon request from the entity providing the information when that entity cannot delete or amend its own information for technical reasons.
8. APAs shall publish non-discretionary policies on information cancellation and amendments in trade reports which set out the penalties that APAs may impose on investment firms providing trade reports where the incomplete or erroneous information has led to the cancellation or amendment of trade reports.

Management of incomplete or potentially erroneous information by ARMs(Article 27i(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An ARM shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to identify transaction reports that are incomplete or contain obvious errors caused by clients. An ARM shall perform validation of the transaction reports against the requirements established under Article 26 of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 for field, format and content of fields in accordance with Table 1 of Annex I to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/590(10).
2. An ARM shall set up and maintain appropriate arrangements to identify transaction reports which contain errors or omissions caused by that ARM itself and to correct, including deleting or amending, such errors or omissions. An ARM shall perform validation for field, format and content of fields in accordance with Table 2 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/590.
3. An ARM shall continuously monitor in real-time the performance of its systems ensuring that a transaction report it has received has been successfully reported to the competent authority in accordance with Article 26 of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.
4. An ARM shall perform periodic reconciliations at the request of ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, or the competent authority to whom the ARM submits transaction reports, between the information that the ARM receives from its client or generates on the client’s behalf for transaction reporting purposes and data samples of the information provided by the competent authority.
5. Any corrections, including cancellations or amendments of transaction reports, that are not correcting errors or omissions caused by an ARM, shall only be made at the request of a client and per transaction report. Where an ARM cancels or amends a transaction report at the request of a client, it shall provide this updated transaction report to the client.
6. Where an ARM, before submitting the transaction report, identifies an error or omission caused by a client, it shall not submit that transaction report and shall promptly notify the investment firm of the details of the error or omission to enable the client to submit a corrected set of information.
7. Where an ARM becomes aware of errors or omissions caused by the ARM itself, it shall promptly submit a correct and complete report.
8. An ARM shall promptly notify the client of the details of the error or omission and provide an updated transaction report to the client. An ARM shall also promptly notify ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority, and the competent authority to whom the ARM submitted the transaction report about the error or omission.
9. The requirement to correct or cancel erroneous transaction reports or report omitted transactions shall not extend to errors or omissions which occurred more than five years before the date that the ARM became aware of such errors or omissions.

Connectivity of ARMs(Article 27i(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An ARM shall have in place policies, arrangements and technical capabilities to comply with the technical specification for the submission of transaction reports required by ESMA or, where relevant, the national competent authority and by other competent authorities to whom the ARM sends transaction reports.
2. An ARM shall have in place adequate policies, arrangements and technical capabilities to receive transaction reports from clients and to transmit information back to clients. The ARM shall provide the client with a copy of the transaction report which the ARM submitted to the competent authority on the client’s behalf.

Machine readability requirements for APAs(Article 27g(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. APAs shall publish information in accordance with Article 27g(1) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 in a machine readable way.
2. Information shall only be considered published in a machine-readable way where all of the following conditions are met:
(a)
it is in a file format structured so that software applications can easily identify, recognise and extract specific data;
(b)
it is stored in an appropriate IT architecture that enables automatic access;
(c)
it is robust enough to ensure continuity and regularity in the performance of the services provided and ensures adequate access in terms of speed;
(d)
it can be accessed, read, used and copied by computer software that is free of charge and publicly available.
For the purposes of point (a) of the first subparagraph, the file format shall be specified by free, non-proprietary and open standards. The file format shall include the type of files or messages, the rules to identify them, and the name and data type of the fields they contain.
3. APAs shall:
(a)
make instructions available to the public, explaining how and where to easily access and use the data, including identification of the file format;
(b)
make public any changes to the instructions referred to in point (a) at least three months before they come into effect, unless there is an urgent and duly justified need for changes in instructions to take effect more quickly;
(c)
include a link to the instructions referred to in point (a) on the homepage of their website.

Details of transactions to be published by APAs(Article 27g(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

An APA shall make public:
(a)
for transactions executed in respect of shares, depositary receipts, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), certificates and other similar financial instruments, the details of a transaction specified in Table 3 of Annex I to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587(11)and, use the appropriate flags listed in Table 4 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/587;
(b)
for transactions executed in respect of bonds, structured finance products, emission allowances and derivatives the details of a transaction specified in Table 2 of Annex II to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583(12)and use the appropriate flags listed in Table 3 of Annex II to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/583.

Information to ESMA(Articles 27db(1) and 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a consolidated tape (‘CT’) pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall submit to ESMA the information set out in Articles 16 to 29.
2. A CTP shall promptly inform ESMA of any material change to the information provided at the time of the authorisation or thereafter.

Information on ownership(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation:
(a)
a list containing the name of each person or entity who directly or indirectly holds 10 % or more of the applicant’s capital or of its voting rights or whose holding makes it possible to exercise a significant influence on the applicant;
(b)
a list of all undertakings in which a person or entity referred to in point (a) holds 10 % or more of the capital or voting rights or on which that person or entity exercises a significant influence;
(c)
a chart showing the ownership links between the parent undertaking, any subsidiaries and any other associated entities or branches.
2. The undertakings mentioned in the chart referred to in paragraph 1, point (c), shall be identified by their full name, legal status and legal address.

Information on the organisation(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the following information on the organisation:
(a)
information on the organisational structure of the applicant, including an organisational chart and a description of the human, technical and legal resources allocated to its business activities;
(b)
information on the operational separation policies and procedures to ensure segregation between the CTP and any other activities performed by the applicant;
(c)
information on the compliance policies and procedures of the CTP, including:
(i)
the name of the person or persons responsible for the approval and maintenance of those policies;
(ii)
the arrangements to monitor and enforce the compliance policies and procedures;
(iii)
the measures to be undertaken in the event of a breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(iv)
a description of the procedure for reporting to ESMA any breach which may result in a failure to meet the conditions for initial authorisation;
(d)
a list of all outsourced functions and resources allocated to the control of the outsourced functions.
2. A CTP offering services other than data reporting services shall describe those services in the organisational chart provided under paragraph 1, point (a).

Information on corporate governance(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation information on the internal corporate governance policies and the procedures which govern its management body, senior management, and, where established, committees.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include:
(a)
a description of the processes for selection, appointment, performance evaluation and removal of senior management and members of the management body;
(b)
a description of the reporting lines and the frequency of reporting to the senior management and the management body;
(c)
a description of the policies and procedures on access to documents by members of the management body.

Information on the members of the management body(Articles 27da(2), point (d) and 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the following information in respect of each member of the management body:
(a)
name, date and place of birth, personal national identification number or an equivalent thereof, address and contact details;
(b)
the position for which that member is or will be appointed;
(c)
a curriculum vitae evidencing sufficient experience and knowledge to adequately perform the conferred responsibilities;
(d)
proof of the absence of criminal records relating to money laundering, terrorist financing, provision of financial services or data services, acts of fraud or embezzlement, notably through an official certificate, or, where such a certificate is not available in the relevant Member State, a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA to request information about whether that member has been convicted of a criminal offence in connection with money laundering, terrorist financing, the provision of financial services or data services or in relation to acts of fraud or embezzlement;
(e)
a self-declaration of good repute and the authorisation to ESMA to request information about whether that member:
(i)
has been subject to an adverse decision in any proceedings of disciplinary nature brought by a regulatory authority or government body;
(ii)
has been subject to an adverse judicial finding in civil proceedings before a court in connection with the provision of financial or data services, or for misconduct or fraud in the management of a business;
(iii)
has been part of the management body of an undertaking which was subject to an adverse decision or penalty by a regulatory authority or whose registration or authorisation was withdrawn by a regulatory authority;
(iv)
has been refused the right to carry on activities which require registration or authorisation by a regulatory authority;
(v)
has been otherwise fined, suspended, disqualified, or been subject to any other sanction in relation to fraud, embezzlement or in connection with the provision of financial or data services, by a professional body;
(vi)
has been disqualified from acting as a director, disqualified from acting in any managerial capacity, dismissed from employment or other appointment in an undertaking as a consequence of misconduct or malpractice;
(f)
an indication of the minimum time that is to be devoted to the performance of the member’s functions within the CTP;
(g)
a declaration of any potential conflicts of interest that may exist or arise in performing the duties and how those conflicts are managed.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall also be included in the notifications referred to in Article 27f(2) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as regards CTPs. A CTP shall notify electronically to ESMA any change to the membership of its management body before such change takes effect.
Where, for substantiated reasons, it is not possible to make the notification before that change takes effect, it shall be made within 10 working days after the change has occurred.
3. A CTP shall record the information set out in paragraph 1 in a medium which enables its storage in a way that ensures that the information is accessible for future reference and which allows for the unchanged reproduction of the information stored. A CTP shall keep that information up-to-date.
4. A CTP shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member has ceased to perform its function.
5. Where the proof referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), contains information on other criminal convictions than those listed in that provision, a CTP shall ensure that only persons responsible for the assessment of the suitability of the members of the management body have access to that information. That information shall be stored separately from other information regarding a member of the management body. Access to that information shall be recorded. That information shall not be stored where it concerns candidate members of the management body that have not been appointed.
6. ESMA shall keep the information set out in paragraph 1, points (d) and (e), for no longer than five years after the concerned member of the management body has ceased to perform its function.

Information on internal controls(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation detailed information regarding its internal control’s environment. This shall include information regarding its internal control function, compliance function, risk management function and its internal audit function.
2. The detailed information set out in paragraph 1 shall contain:
(a)
an outline of the organisation of the applicant’s internal control, risk management, compliance and internal audit functions, including where the applicant relies on outsourced functions;
(b)
an assessment of the key risks that may arise in the operation of the CT;
(c)
the applicant’s internal control policies and procedures to ensure the consistent and effective implementation of those policies;
(d)
any policies, procedures and manuals for monitoring and evaluating the adequacy and effectiveness of the applicant’s systems;
(e)
any policies, procedures and manuals for controlling and safeguarding the applicant’s information processing systems;
(f)
the identity of the internal bodies in charge of evaluating any findings resulting from the performance of the internal control and deciding on their outcome.
3. With respect to the applicant’s internal audit function, the detailed information referred to in paragraph 1 shall contain the following:
(a)
information on the applicant’s adherence to national or international professional standards;
(b)
any internal audit function charter, methodologies, and procedures;
(c)
an explanation of how the internal audit methodology, if any, is developed and applied taking into account the nature of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks;
(d)
where there is an Internal Audit Committee:
(i)
information on its composition, competences and responsibilities;
(ii)
its work plan for the three years following the date of application, taking into account the nature and extent of the applicant’s activities, complexities and risks.

Information on conflicts of interest(Article 27da(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation the information regarding its administrative arrangements designed to prevent conflicts of interest. Such arrangements shall include policies and procedures for identifying, managing and disclosing existing and potential conflicts of interest and shall contain:
(a)
an inventory of existing and potential conflicts of interest, setting out their description, identification, prevention, management and disclosure;
(b)
the separation of duties and business functions within the CTP, including:
(i)
measures to prevent or control the exchange of information where a risk of conflicts of interest may arise;
(ii)
the separate supervision of relevant persons whose main functions involve interests that are potentially in conflict with those of a client;
(c)
a description of the remuneration policy for the members of the management body and senior management;
(d)
the rules regarding the acceptance of money, gifts or favours by staff of the CTP and its management body.

Information on business operativity(Article 27da(2), points (g) and (i), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application the following information:
(a)
the expected total capital expenditure to develop the CT;
(b)
the expected operating expenditure to run the CT;
(c)
a description of the liquid net assets funded by equity to cover potential general business losses in order to continue providing services taking into account the information referred to in points (a) and (b).
2. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate the CT for bonds shall also provide terms of reference, statutes, contracts, or other documentation to demonstrate the existence of arrangements for revenue redistribution in accordance with Article 27h(5) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.

Information on outsourcing(Article 27da(2), points (a) and (l), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT that arranges for activities to be performed on its behalf by third-party service providers, including undertakings with which it has close links, shall include in its application for authorisation confirmation that the third-party service provider has the ability and the capacity to perform the activities reliably and professionally.
2. The applicant shall specify which of the activities are to be outsourced, including a specification of the level of human and technical resources needed to carry out each of those activities.
3. The applicant that outsources activities shall provide evidence that the outsourcing does not reduce its ability or power to perform senior management or management body functions.
4. The applicant shall provide evidence that it remains responsible for any outsourced activity and shall adopt organisational measures to ensure:
(a)
that it assesses whether the third-party service provider is carrying out outsourced activities effectively and in compliance with applicable laws and regulatory requirements and adequately addresses identified failures;
(b)
the identification of the risks in relation to outsourced activities and adequate periodic monitoring;
(c)
adequate control procedures with respect to outsourced activities, including effectively supervising the activities and their risks within the CTP;
(d)
adequate business continuity of outsourced activities.
For the purposes of point (d), the applicant shall obtain information on the business continuity arrangements of the third-party service provider, assess its quality and, where needed, request improvements.
5. Where the applicant outsources any critical or important function, it shall provide ESMA with:
(a)
the identification of the third-party service provider;
(b)
the organisational measures and policies with respect to outsourcing and the risks posed by it as specified in paragraph 4;
(c)
internal or external reports on the outsourced activities.

Information on market data fees and licensing models(Article 27da(2), point (h), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with the information referred to in Article 17 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1156.

Information on digital operational resilience(Article 27da(2), points (a), (b) and (l), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall include in its application for authorisation evidence of compliance with the requirements on ICT risk management organisation and capabilities, operational resilience strategy and testing, incident management and ICT third-party risk monitoring under Regulation (EU) 2022/2554.
2. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall include documents regarding the applicant’s arrangements, in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, on:
(a)
ICT risk management;
(b)
ICT-related incident management;
(c)
digital operational resilience testing;
(d)
ICT third-party risk monitoring.
3. The information set out in paragraph 1 shall take into account the size and overall risk profile, and the nature, scale and complexity of the applicant’s services, activities and operations.

Information on energy efficiency(Article 27da(2), point (m), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

1. An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide in its application for authorisation information on the expected power utilisation effectiveness ratio as defined by ISO/IEC 30134-2:2016(13)and the best practices referred to in the most recent version of the European Code of Conduct on Data Centre Energy Efficiency.
2. For the purposes of the expected power utilisation effectiveness ratio referred to in paragraph 1, the applicant shall consider the activities set out in points 8.1 of Annexes I and II to Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2139(14).

Information on record keeping arrangements(Article 27da(2), point (k), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with information on the arrangements adopted to ensure that:
(a)
each key stage of the CTP business may be reconstituted;
(b)
the original content of a record related to its business in accordance with Article 27ha(3) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 before any corrections or other amendments may be recorded, traced and retrieved;
(c)
measures to prevent unauthorised alteration of such records are in place;
(d)
the data recorded are secured and confidential;
(e)
a mechanism for identifying and correcting errors is incorporated in the record keeping system;
(f)
in the case of a system failure, the records are timely recovered.

Information on organisational requirements(Article 27da(2), point (b), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with the information on the arrangements in place to ensure compliance with the organisational requirements laid down in Article 27h of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014.

Information on reception, consolidation and dissemination of data and data quality(Article 27da(2), points (c), (e), (f) and (j), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

An applicant seeking authorisation to operate a CT pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 shall provide ESMA with information on:
(a)
the transmission protocols referred to in Article 22a of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 2 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155;
(b)
the technical features of the systems adopted to ensure that the speed of dissemination of core market data and regulatory data matches the information on the basis of which the applicant was selected;
(c)
the methods adopted to ensure data quality, in accordance with the requirements set out in Article 10 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155;
(d)
the documentation certifying that the modern interface technologies adopted for the dissemination of market data and for connectivity comply with the minimum requirements set out in Article 9 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1155.

Information from joint applicants(Article 27da(2), point (n), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014)

In addition to the requirements set out in Article 15, joint applicants seeking authorisation to operate a CT shall include in their application for authorisation information on the necessity in terms of technical and logistical capacity for each applicant to jointly operate the CT.

Repeal

Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/571 is repealed.
References to the repealed Regulation shall be construed as references to this Regulation.

Entry into force

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1126 of 5 June 2025 laying down implementing technical standards for the application of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to the establishment of standard forms, templates and procedures for the information to be included in the application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1126 15.9.2025
(1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125(2)specifies the information to be contained in an application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading pursuant to Article 16 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.
(2) To facilitate communication between legal persons seeking authorisation under Article 18(6) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and competent authorities, competent authorities should designate a contact point specifically for receiving the applications for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to tradin and should publish the information on the contact point on their website.
(3) For the purposes of harmonisation, legal persons or other undertakings that intend to offer to the public or seek the admission to trading of asset-referenced tokens (‘applicant issuers’) should submit the information required for such authorisation in a uniform manner and should use across the Union the same standard forms, templates and procedures for the information to be included in the application.
(4) The information submitted by the applicant issuers should be true, accurate, complete and up-to-date from the moment of submission of the application until the moment of granting the authorisation. Given that some information may only refer to the future, any future date included in the information should be specifically identified in the application.
(5) To ensure a prompt and timely handling of applications, competent authorities should confirm the receipt of the application by sending electronically, on paper, or in both forms, an acknowledgement of receipt to the applicant issuer. That acknowledgement of receipt should include the contact details of the persons or function in charge of handling the application for authorisation.
(6) To ensure a clear, transparent and uniform procedure applicable to the assessment of the application submitted to the competent authorities, it is necessary to specify certain procedural rules.
(7) This Regulation is based on the draft implementing technical standards, developed in close cooperation with the European Securities and Markets Authority, submitted to the Commission by the European Banking Authority.
(8) The European Banking Authority has conducted open public consultations on the draft implementing technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Banking Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3),
☐ (a) First authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading an asset-referenced token
☐ (b) Further to a previously granted authorisation by the same competent authority in relation to an asset-referenced token, new authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of another asset-referenced token
Application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading
Information to be provided to the competent authority
Field Sub-field (short description of the referred provision) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125(1)
1 Type of application 1 Has the applicant issuer previously been granted an authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token by the competent authority?☐ Yes☐ NoIf yes, please submit only the information that has changed since the submission of application for authorisation, which has been granted Article 18(3) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114
2 Does the application include the request for voluntary classification of the asset-referenced token as significant asset-referenced token?☐ Yes☐ No Article 3(4) of [Delegated Regulation laying down regulatory technical standards specifying the information to be contained in an application for authorisation to offer to the public or admit to trading asset-referenced tokens]
2.1 Contact persons for the application 1 Full name and contact details of the person within the applicant issuer to contact regarding the application Article 1(1), points (j) and (k)
2 Full name and contact details of the principal professional adviser (where applicable)
2.2 Identification of the applicant: 1 Is the applicant issuer a legal person?☐ Yes☐ NoIf yes, please submit information set out in sub-fields 2 and 4; if no, please submit the information set out in sub-fields 2, 3, and 4
2 Full legal name, trading name(s), internet address(es), marketing channels and logo(s), and any envisaged changes where applicable. For legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132 of the European Parliament and of the Council(2), the legal name shall be the company name as resulting in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of Directive (EU) 2017/1132. Article 1(1), point (a)
A legal entity identifier released in accordance with the terms of any of the accredited Local Operating Units of the Global Legal Entity Identifier System Article 1(1), point (b)
Legal form, date and Member State of incorporation or formation, address(es). For legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132, this information shall match the information resulting in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of Directive (EU) 2017/1132. Article 1(1), points (c), (d) and (e)
Registration details in the relevant register, where applicable, and copy of the registration certificate. For legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132, the registration details shall be the company registration number and the EUID as resulting in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of Directive (EU) 2017/1132. Article 1(1), point (f)
Instruments of constitution or statute and the articles of association Article 1(1), point (g)
3 where the applicant issuer is an undertaking that is not a legal person, documentation certifying equivalent protection of third-party interests and of equivalent prudential supervision Article 1(1), point (h)
4 Date of accounting year end Article 1(1), point (i)
3.1 Programme of operations: information on the business model, strategy and risk profile
1 Main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation to offer to the public and for admission to trading is sought, including all the information requirements set out in the relevant provision, including the type of token, the object of the authorisation, legal opinion on the qualification of the asset-referenced token in accordance with Article 18(2), point (e), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, mechanism of issuance and of redemption, the indication of the distributors, the policy on the appointment of other entities for the public offer or admission to trading, the protocol used, the distributed ledger(s) technology (DLT) where the token is issued and the bridges between such DLT. Article 2(2), point (a)(i), points (1) to (7)
2 Information on any outstanding issuance of crypto-assets or other digital assets of the applicant issuer, and any other financial and non-financial activities of the applicant issuer Article 2(2), points (a)(ii) and (iii)
3 Where applicable, description of the group and of the activities of the group entities Article 2(2), point (a) (iv)
4 Description of the business environment where the applicant issuer will operate Article 2(2), point (b)
5 Description of the applicant issuer’s overall business strategy, the list of host Member States where the applicant issuer intends to offer the asset-referenced token to the public or where admission to trading is sought, and, where applicable, the group strategy and risk assessment of the business plan. Article 2(2), point (c)
3.2 Programme of operations: financial forecast information, and past financial information 1 Forecast financial information: accounting plans for three years following the granting of authorisation on a baseline and stress scenario basis, the related planning assumptions, and an explanation linking the description of the business activities. Article 3(5) points (a) and (b)
2 Calculation of the own funds requirements for three year business plan time horizon Article 3(5), point (d) and (e)
3 Calculation of the amount and composition of the reserve of assets and their adequacy to ensure the permanent exercise of the redemption rights throughout the business time horizon Article 3(5), point (f)
4 Past financial information at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level, as applicable Article 3(6)
4.1 Internal governance arrangements and structural organisation 1 Chart of the organisational structure, terms of reference of the management body, description of foreseen number and profile of human resources and technological resources, reporting procedure and arrangements, code of conduct, description of:(a)the complaints handling policy;(b)the conflicts of interest policy;(c)procedure ensuring compliance with all the disclosure requirements (a) the complaints handling policy; (b) the conflicts of interest policy; (c) procedure ensuring compliance with all the disclosure requirements Article 4(1)
(a) the complaints handling policy;
(b) the conflicts of interest policy;
(c) procedure ensuring compliance with all the disclosure requirements
2 The names and contact details of all third-party service providers and a description of each such arrangement Article 4(2)
4.2 Internal control framework: general aspects 1 Comprehensive description of the applicant’s internal control framework including:(a)the internal compliance function;(b)the risk management framework and the risk management function or, where the risk management function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers;(c)the risk management systems and controls, including the strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks;(d)the internal audit function or, where the internal audit function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers. (a) the internal compliance function; (b) the risk management framework and the risk management function or, where the risk management function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers; (c) the risk management systems and controls, including the strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks; (d) the internal audit function or, where the internal audit function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers. Article 5(1), points (a) to (d)
(a) the internal compliance function;
(b) the risk management framework and the risk management function or, where the risk management function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers;
(c) the risk management systems and controls, including the strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks;
(d) the internal audit function or, where the internal audit function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers.
2 An explanation of the governance arrangements implemented to ensure the separation and adequate segregation of duties of the business lines and units from the internal control functions, and independence of the internal control functions. Article 5(1), point (e)
4.3 Internal control framework: ICT risk management 1 Documented description of the ICT risk management framework, including ICT systems, protocols and tools demonstrating that they comply with Article 6(1) and (7) and Article 9(4) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3) Article 5(2), points (a), (b) and (c)
2 Comprehensive description of the ICT process and systems showing the ability to provide the applicant issuer with reliable information and data to support data reporting requirements Article 5(2), point (d)
3 A description of the business continuity plan and policy ensuring the issuer’s ability to operate on an ongoing basis and to limit losses in the event of severe business disruption Article 5(3)
4.4 Internal control framework – Proprietary DLT or similar technology 1 Does the applicant issue, transfer or store asset-referenced tokens in a proprietary DLT or a similar technology operated by the issuer or by a third- party acting on its behalf?☐ Yes☐ NoIf yes, please submit information set out in sub-field 2. Article 5(4)
2 The policy and procedure on the functioning of the DLT or similar technology covering:(a)the description of the applicant issuer legal title towards the DLT;(b)the name and contact details of the operator, if different from the applicant issuer;(c)the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on DLT risk identification, monitoring identification, assessment and mitigation, and prevention;(d)a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);(e)in case of permissioned DLT a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms. (a) the description of the applicant issuer legal title towards the DLT; (b) the name and contact details of the operator, if different from the applicant issuer; (c) the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on DLT risk identification, monitoring identification, assessment and mitigation, and prevention; (d) a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c); (e) in case of permissioned DLT a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms. Article 5(4), points (a) to (e)
(a) the description of the applicant issuer legal title towards the DLT;
(b) the name and contact details of the operator, if different from the applicant issuer;
(c) the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on DLT risk identification, monitoring identification, assessment and mitigation, and prevention;
(d) a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);
(e) in case of permissioned DLT a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms.
4.5 Internal control framework: AML/CFT 1 Where cooperation arrangements between the applicant and specific crypto-assets service providers are envisaged, or where the applicant is a crypto-asset service provider, a detailed description by the crypto-asset service provider of its internal control mechanisms and procedures in compliance with the obligations under Directive (EU) 2015/849 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4)or Regulation (EU) 2023/1113 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5), including a forward-looking assessment of the continuous compliance with such obligations for the time horizon of the applicant issuer’s business plan Article 5(5)
5 Liquidity management, reserve assets and redemption rights 1 (a)a description of a comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets;(b)a clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token;(c)the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality;(d)the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve assets;(e)the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, investment and the custody of the reserve assets. (a) a description of a comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets; (b) a clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token; (c) the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality; (d) the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve assets; (e) the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, investment and the custody of the reserve assets. Article 6(1)
(a) a description of a comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets;
(b) a clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token;
(c) the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality;
(d) the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve assets;
(e) the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, investment and the custody of the reserve assets.
2 The name of the external consultant who will be in charge of the independent audit on the reserve of assets every six months Article 6(1), point (c)
3 The liquidity management policy and procedures, the reporting lines to the management body and how the management body’s responsibility for the prudent management of the reserve of assets will be ensured Article 6(1) second subparagraph
4 Clear and detailed policy and procedures ensuring that the rights of redemption in accordance with Article 39 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 will be met, an outline of the recovery plan to be developed in accordance with Article 46 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and an outline of the redemption plan to be submitted in accordance with Article 47 of that Regulation Article 6(2)
6 Members of the management body: identity and proof of good repute, knowledge, skills and experience Information included in field 6, sub-fields 1-5 to be submitted for each member of the management body
1 Full name, name at birth, place and date of birth, address and contact details of the current place of residence, nationality or nationalities, identification number, copy of ID card Article 7(1), points (a), (b), (c)
2 Curriculum vitae, including details of the position held, start date and duration of mandate, description of key duties and responsibilities Article 7(1), point (d)
3 Personal history, including all the following, in respect of the nationality or nationalities held by the person, and of the person’s places of residence of the last 10 years:(a)the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;(b)information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;(c)information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;(d)information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;(e)information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment; (a) the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings; (b) information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association; (c) information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies; (d) information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment; (e) information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment; Article 7(1), point (e)
(a) the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;
(b) information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;
(c) information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;
(d) information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(e) information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
4 Description of all financial and non-financial interests with person indicated which would materially affect the perceived trustworthiness of the member Article 7(1), point (f)
5 Information on time commitment Article 7(1), point (g)
6 Results of any suitability assessment of each member of the management board performed by the applicant and statement of the collective suitability of the management body Article 7(2) and (3)
7 Shareholders and members with direct and indirect qualifying holdings in the applicant: information on their sufficiently good repute Information included in fields 7.1–7.3 to be submitted for each shareholder or member with direct or indirect qualifying holdings in the applicant
1 Identification of shareholders and members:A chart setting out the holding structure of the applicant with breakdown of its capital and voting rights and the names of the shareholders or members with qualifying holdings Article 8, point (a)
2 Does the holding structure of the applicant include shareholders acting in concert?☐ Yes☐ No
7.1 Information on shareholders and members with direct or indirect qualifying holdings that are natural persons 1 Information about the identity and the integrity of direct or indirect shareholders or members that are natural persons:(a)identity of the natural person, in accordance with information requirements set out in Article 1(1) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(6);(b)criminal conviction, administrative or civil penalty or measure, sanction and ongoing investigations, in accordance with Article 2(1), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(c)information on previous assessment in accordance with Article 2(1), point (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(d)description of the current business activities of the person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, in accordance with Article 2(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(e)financial and non-financial interests of the person and information on how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. (a) identity of the natural person, in accordance with information requirements set out in Article 1(1) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(6); (b) criminal conviction, administrative or civil penalty or measure, sanction and ongoing investigations, in accordance with Article 2(1), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (c) information on previous assessment in accordance with Article 2(1), point (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (d) description of the current business activities of the person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, in accordance with Article 2(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (e) financial and non-financial interests of the person and information on how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. Article 8, point (b)(i)
(a) identity of the natural person, in accordance with information requirements set out in Article 1(1) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(6);
(b) criminal conviction, administrative or civil penalty or measure, sanction and ongoing investigations, in accordance with Article 2(1), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(c) information on previous assessment in accordance with Article 2(1), point (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(d) description of the current business activities of the person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, in accordance with Article 2(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(e) financial and non-financial interests of the person and information on how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
7.2 Information on shareholders and member with direct or indirect qualifying holdings that are legal persons 1 Information about the identity and integrity of direct or indirect shareholders or members that are legal persons:(a)identity of the legal person, ultimate beneficial owner, members of the management body or persons who effectively direct the business and information relating to their suitability, and the other information requirements set out in Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, as applicable;(b)criminal, administrative or civil convictions, sanction, ongoing investigations and proceedings, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(i), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(c)information on previous suitability assessment, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(ii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(d)description of current business activities of the legal person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(e)financial information, including credit ratings and publicly available reports on any undertakings directed or controlled by the legal person as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iv), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(f)description of financial and non-financial interests of the legal person and a description of how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 3(1), points (b) and (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(g)the legal person’s shareholding structure, with the identity of all shareholders exerting significant influence and their respective share of capital and voting rights, including information on any shareholders agreements, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(h)where the legal person is part of a group, as a subsidiary or as a parent company, a detailed organisational chart of the group structure and information on the share of capital and voting rights of shareholders with significant influence of the entities of the group and information on the activities currently performed by the entities of the group, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (f), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(i)where the legal person has its head office in a third country, the information set out in Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. (a) identity of the legal person, ultimate beneficial owner, members of the management body or persons who effectively direct the business and information relating to their suitability, and the other information requirements set out in Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, as applicable; (b) criminal, administrative or civil convictions, sanction, ongoing investigations and proceedings, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(i), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (c) information on previous suitability assessment, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(ii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (d) description of current business activities of the legal person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (e) financial information, including credit ratings and publicly available reports on any undertakings directed or controlled by the legal person as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iv), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (f) description of financial and non-financial interests of the legal person and a description of how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 3(1), points (b) and (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (g) the legal person’s shareholding structure, with the identity of all shareholders exerting significant influence and their respective share of capital and voting rights, including information on any shareholders agreements, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (h) where the legal person is part of a group, as a subsidiary or as a parent company, a detailed organisational chart of the group structure and information on the share of capital and voting rights of shareholders with significant influence of the entities of the group and information on the activities currently performed by the entities of the group, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (f), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; (i) where the legal person has its head office in a third country, the information set out in Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. Article 8, point (b)(ii)
(a) identity of the legal person, ultimate beneficial owner, members of the management body or persons who effectively direct the business and information relating to their suitability, and the other information requirements set out in Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, as applicable;
(b) criminal, administrative or civil convictions, sanction, ongoing investigations and proceedings, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(i), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(c) information on previous suitability assessment, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(ii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(d) description of current business activities of the legal person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(e) financial information, including credit ratings and publicly available reports on any undertakings directed or controlled by the legal person as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iv), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(f) description of financial and non-financial interests of the legal person and a description of how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 3(1), points (b) and (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(g) the legal person’s shareholding structure, with the identity of all shareholders exerting significant influence and their respective share of capital and voting rights, including information on any shareholders agreements, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(h) where the legal person is part of a group, as a subsidiary or as a parent company, a detailed organisational chart of the group structure and information on the share of capital and voting rights of shareholders with significant influence of the entities of the group and information on the activities currently performed by the entities of the group, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (f), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(i) where the legal person has its head office in a third country, the information set out in Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
7.3 Information common to shareholders and members with direct or indirect qualifying holdings that are natural or legal persons 1 Identity and information on the members of the management body of the applicant who have been or will be appointed by the shareholder or member with qualifying holdings Article 8, point (c)
2 Information on the qualifying holding (number and type of shares or other holdings subscribed, the nominal value, any premium paid or to be paid, any security interests or encumbrances created over such shares or other holdings, including the identity of the secured parties). Article 8, point (d)
3 Information on the intention with regard to the qualifying holding (strategic investment, portfolio management)Information on actions in concert with other parties, including the contribution of those other parties to the financing of the proposed acquisitionContent of intended shareholder’s agreements relating to the governance of the issuer with other shareholders in relation to the target entity Article 8, point (e)
4 Information on the financing of the acquisition of the qualifying holding and of the business of the applicant to prove their legitimate origin, in accordance with Article 8 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. Article 8, point (f)
(a) the complaints handling policy;
(b) the conflicts of interest policy;
(c) procedure ensuring compliance with all the disclosure requirements
(a) the internal compliance function;
(b) the risk management framework and the risk management function or, where the risk management function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers;
(c) the risk management systems and controls, including the strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks;
(d) the internal audit function or, where the internal audit function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers.
(a) the description of the applicant issuer legal title towards the DLT;
(b) the name and contact details of the operator, if different from the applicant issuer;
(c) the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on DLT risk identification, monitoring identification, assessment and mitigation, and prevention;
(d) a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);
(e) in case of permissioned DLT a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms.
(a) a description of a comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets;
(b) a clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token;
(c) the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality;
(d) the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve assets;
(e) the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, investment and the custody of the reserve assets.
(a) the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;
(b) information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;
(c) information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;
(d) information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(e) information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(a) identity of the natural person, in accordance with information requirements set out in Article 1(1) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(6);
(b) criminal conviction, administrative or civil penalty or measure, sanction and ongoing investigations, in accordance with Article 2(1), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(c) information on previous assessment in accordance with Article 2(1), point (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(d) description of the current business activities of the person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, in accordance with Article 2(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(e) financial and non-financial interests of the person and information on how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
(a) identity of the legal person, ultimate beneficial owner, members of the management body or persons who effectively direct the business and information relating to their suitability, and the other information requirements set out in Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, as applicable;
(b) criminal, administrative or civil convictions, sanction, ongoing investigations and proceedings, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(i), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(c) information on previous suitability assessment, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(ii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(d) description of current business activities of the legal person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(e) financial information, including credit ratings and publicly available reports on any undertakings directed or controlled by the legal person as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iv), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(f) description of financial and non-financial interests of the legal person and a description of how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 3(1), points (b) and (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(g) the legal person’s shareholding structure, with the identity of all shareholders exerting significant influence and their respective share of capital and voting rights, including information on any shareholders agreements, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(h) where the legal person is part of a group, as a subsidiary or as a parent company, a detailed organisational chart of the group structure and information on the share of capital and voting rights of shareholders with significant influence of the entities of the group and information on the activities currently performed by the entities of the group, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (f), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(i) where the legal person has its head office in a third country, the information set out in Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 31 May 2023 on markets in crypto-assets, and amending Regulations (EU) No 1093/2010 and (EU) No 1095/2010 and Directives 2013/36/EU and (EU) 2019/1937(1), and in particular to Article 18(7), third subparagraph thereof,
(1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125(2)specifies the information to be contained in an application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading pursuant to Article 16 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.
(2) To facilitate communication between legal persons seeking authorisation under Article 18(6) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and competent authorities, competent authorities should designate a contact point specifically for receiving the applications for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to tradin and should publish the information on the contact point on their website.
(3) For the purposes of harmonisation, legal persons or other undertakings that intend to offer to the public or seek the admission to trading of asset-referenced tokens (‘applicant issuers’) should submit the information required for such authorisation in a uniform manner and should use across the Union the same standard forms, templates and procedures for the information to be included in the application.
(4) The information submitted by the applicant issuers should be true, accurate, complete and up-to-date from the moment of submission of the application until the moment of granting the authorisation. Given that some information may only refer to the future, any future date included in the information should be specifically identified in the application.
(5) To ensure a prompt and timely handling of applications, competent authorities should confirm the receipt of the application by sending electronically, on paper, or in both forms, an acknowledgement of receipt to the applicant issuer. That acknowledgement of receipt should include the contact details of the persons or function in charge of handling the application for authorisation.
(6) To ensure a clear, transparent and uniform procedure applicable to the assessment of the application submitted to the competent authorities, it is necessary to specify certain procedural rules.
(7) This Regulation is based on the draft implementing technical standards, developed in close cooperation with the European Securities and Markets Authority, submitted to the Commission by the European Banking Authority.
(8) The European Banking Authority has conducted open public consultations on the draft implementing technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Banking Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3),
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Submission of the application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading
Article 1
1. Applicant issuers that submit to their competent authority the application for authorisation referred to in Article 18(1) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125, shall use the standard form set out in Annex I and the template set out in Annex II to this Regulation.
2. Competent authorities shall make available on their website their contact details relating to the submission for authorisation, and the standard form set out in Annex I and the template set out in Annex II.
3. Competent authorities shall indicate on their website how the application for authorisation is to be submitted with all the requested information and documents, via upload on an internet portal indicated on the competent authority’s website or by other electronic means or, for specific documents to be submitted in original in accordance with national law, in paper form. Competent authorities shall clearly indicate on their website or internet portal which documents are to be submitted in original paper form, according to national law.
4. Where competent authorities require the submission of information in both electronic means and paper form, in case of discrepancy in the information provided, the information submitted in paper form shall prevail.

Assessment of completeness of applications
Article 2
1. Competent authorities shall deem an application for authorisation to be complete where that application contains all the required information referred in Article 18(2) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125, with the appropriate content and level of detail enabling the competent authority to carry out the assessment of the application. Where, in accordance with Article 1(4) of this Regulation, the competent authority requires part of the information in paper form, the application shall not be deemed complete until the receipt of the information in paper form.
2. Where the information provided in the application for authorisation, including the crypto-asset white paper referred to in Article 19 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, is assessed and found to be incomplete, competent authorities shall immediately notify the applicant pursuant to Article 20(1) of that Regulation and indicate the missing required information. Competent authorities shall send such notification in paper format or by electronic means and shall indicate the contact details, the modalities, whether via upload on the internet portal, by electronic means or in paper form, and the deadline for the submission of the missing information set in accordance with Article 20(3) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.
3. Upon an application for authorisation being assessed as complete in accordance with Article 20 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and paragraph 1 of this Article, the competent authority shall inform the applicant of that fact, together with the date of receipt of the complete application or, where applicable, the date of receipt of the information that completed the application.

Entry into force
Article 3
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 31 May 2023 on markets in crypto-assets, and amending Regulations (EU) No 1093/2010 and (EU) No 1095/2010 and Directives 2013/36/EU and (EU) 2019/1937(1), and in particular to Article 18(7), third subparagraph thereof,
(1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125(2)specifies the information to be contained in an application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading pursuant to Article 16 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.
(2) To facilitate communication between legal persons seeking authorisation under Article 18(6) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and competent authorities, competent authorities should designate a contact point specifically for receiving the applications for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to tradin and should publish the information on the contact point on their website.
(3) For the purposes of harmonisation, legal persons or other undertakings that intend to offer to the public or seek the admission to trading of asset-referenced tokens (‘applicant issuers’) should submit the information required for such authorisation in a uniform manner and should use across the Union the same standard forms, templates and procedures for the information to be included in the application.
(4) The information submitted by the applicant issuers should be true, accurate, complete and up-to-date from the moment of submission of the application until the moment of granting the authorisation. Given that some information may only refer to the future, any future date included in the information should be specifically identified in the application.
(5) To ensure a prompt and timely handling of applications, competent authorities should confirm the receipt of the application by sending electronically, on paper, or in both forms, an acknowledgement of receipt to the applicant issuer. That acknowledgement of receipt should include the contact details of the persons or function in charge of handling the application for authorisation.
(6) To ensure a clear, transparent and uniform procedure applicable to the assessment of the application submitted to the competent authorities, it is necessary to specify certain procedural rules.
(7) This Regulation is based on the draft implementing technical standards, developed in close cooperation with the European Securities and Markets Authority, submitted to the Commission by the European Banking Authority.
(8) The European Banking Authority has conducted open public consultations on the draft implementing technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Banking Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3),
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Submission of the application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading

1. Applicant issuers that submit to their competent authority the application for authorisation referred to in Article 18(1) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125, shall use the standard form set out in Annex I and the template set out in Annex II to this Regulation.
2. Competent authorities shall make available on their website their contact details relating to the submission for authorisation, and the standard form set out in Annex I and the template set out in Annex II.
3. Competent authorities shall indicate on their website how the application for authorisation is to be submitted with all the requested information and documents, via upload on an internet portal indicated on the competent authority’s website or by other electronic means or, for specific documents to be submitted in original in accordance with national law, in paper form. Competent authorities shall clearly indicate on their website or internet portal which documents are to be submitted in original paper form, according to national law.
4. Where competent authorities require the submission of information in both electronic means and paper form, in case of discrepancy in the information provided, the information submitted in paper form shall prevail.

Assessment of completeness of applications

1. Competent authorities shall deem an application for authorisation to be complete where that application contains all the required information referred in Article 18(2) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125, with the appropriate content and level of detail enabling the competent authority to carry out the assessment of the application. Where, in accordance with Article 1(4) of this Regulation, the competent authority requires part of the information in paper form, the application shall not be deemed complete until the receipt of the information in paper form.
2. Where the information provided in the application for authorisation, including the crypto-asset white paper referred to in Article 19 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, is assessed and found to be incomplete, competent authorities shall immediately notify the applicant pursuant to Article 20(1) of that Regulation and indicate the missing required information. Competent authorities shall send such notification in paper format or by electronic means and shall indicate the contact details, the modalities, whether via upload on the internet portal, by electronic means or in paper form, and the deadline for the submission of the missing information set in accordance with Article 20(3) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.
3. Upon an application for authorisation being assessed as complete in accordance with Article 20 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and paragraph 1 of this Article, the competent authority shall inform the applicant of that fact, together with the date of receipt of the complete application or, where applicable, the date of receipt of the information that completed the application.

Entry into force

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
ANNEX IStandard form for submitting an application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading, submitted in accordance with Article 18(1) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council, and with Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1126Place and date: _________________
FROM:
Name of the applicant:
Trading name, if different:
Address:
Contact details of the designated contact person within the applicant issuer:
Name:
Position in the applicant issuer:
Phone:
Email:
Contact details of the designated professional adviser:
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Email:
TO:
Competent Authority:
Address:
Member State:
This is an application for authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token, submitted in accordance with Article 18(1) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council(1), and with Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1126 laying down implementing technical standards with regard to standard forms, templates and procedures for the information to be included in the application(2).
1.
Type of application (tick the relevant box):
☐ (a) First authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading an asset-referenced token
☐ (b) Further to a previously granted authorisation by the same competent authority in relation to an asset-referenced token, new authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of another asset-referenced token
2.
Voluntary classification of asset-referenced tokens as a significant asset-referenced token
Please specify if the application includes the request for voluntary classification of the asset-referenced token as a significant asset-referenced tokens (please tick Yes or No)
☐ Yes
☐ No
We certify that the information provided in this application is true, accurate, complete and not misleading. Unless specifically stipulated otherwise, the information is up-to-date on the date of this application.
Information indicating a future date is explicitly identified in the application and we undertake to notify the authority in writing without delay if any such information should turn out to be untrue inaccurate, incomplete or is misleading.
In case of a new application following a previous authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token granted by the same competent authority, the submission letter should contain the following statement:
We acknowledge that an authorisation to offer to the public/to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token was granted by [this competent authority: name of the competent authority] on [DD/MM/YYYY] and in accordance with Article 18(3) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 the current application does not include information that was previously submitted to the competent authority where such information would be identical and would not have changed in the meantime. We also certify that any information which has not been resubmitted in the current application is identical to that already in possession of the competent authority and that it is still true, accurate and up-to-date.

(1) Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 31 May 2023 on markets in crypto-assets, and amending Regulations (EU) No 1093/2010 and (EU) No 1095/2010 and Directives 2013/36/EU and (EU) 2019/1937 (OJ L 150, 9.6.2023, p. 40, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2023/1114/oj).
(2) Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1126 of 5 June 2025 laying down implementing technical standards for the application of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to the establishment of standard forms, templates and procedures for the information to be included in the application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading (OJ L, 2025/1126, dd.mm.yyyy, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg_impl/2025/1126/oj).

ANNEX IITemplate for the application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to tradingInformation to be provided to the competent authority

Application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public and to seek their admission to trading
Information to be provided to the competent authority
Field | Sub-field (short description of the referred provision) | Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125(1)
1 | Type of application | 1 | Has the applicant issuer previously been granted an authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token by the competent authority?☐ Yes☐ NoIf yes, please submit only the information that has changed since the submission of application for authorisation, which has been granted | Article 18(3) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114
2 | Does the application include the request for voluntary classification of the asset-referenced token as significant asset-referenced token?☐ Yes☐ No | Article 3(4) of [Delegated Regulation laying down regulatory technical standards specifying the information to be contained in an application for authorisation to offer to the public or admit to trading asset-referenced tokens]
2.1 | Contact persons for the application | 1 | Full name and contact details of the person within the applicant issuer to contact regarding the application | Article 1(1), points (j) and (k)
2 | Full name and contact details of the principal professional adviser (where applicable)
2.2 | Identification of the applicant: | 1 | Is the applicant issuer a legal person?☐ Yes☐ NoIf yes, please submit information set out in sub-fields 2 and 4; if no, please submit the information set out in sub-fields 2, 3, and 4 |
2 | Full legal name, trading name(s), internet address(es), marketing channels and logo(s), and any envisaged changes where applicable. For legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132 of the European Parliament and of the Council(2), the legal name shall be the company name as resulting in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of Directive (EU) 2017/1132. | Article 1(1), point (a)
A legal entity identifier released in accordance with the terms of any of the accredited Local Operating Units of the Global Legal Entity Identifier System | Article 1(1), point (b)
Legal form, date and Member State of incorporation or formation, address(es). For legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132, this information shall match the information resulting in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of Directive (EU) 2017/1132. | Article 1(1), points (c), (d) and (e)
Registration details in the relevant register, where applicable, and copy of the registration certificate. For legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132, the registration details shall be the company registration number and the EUID as resulting in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of Directive (EU) 2017/1132. | Article 1(1), point (f)
Instruments of constitution or statute and the articles of association | Article 1(1), point (g)
3 | where the applicant issuer is an undertaking that is not a legal person, documentation certifying equivalent protection of third-party interests and of equivalent prudential supervision | Article 1(1), point (h)
4 | Date of accounting year end | Article 1(1), point (i)
3.1 | Programme of operations: information on the business model, strategy and risk profile | | |
1 | Main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation to offer to the public and for admission to trading is sought, including all the information requirements set out in the relevant provision, including the type of token, the object of the authorisation, legal opinion on the qualification of the asset-referenced token in accordance with Article 18(2), point (e), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, mechanism of issuance and of redemption, the indication of the distributors, the policy on the appointment of other entities for the public offer or admission to trading, the protocol used, the distributed ledger(s) technology (DLT) where the token is issued and the bridges between such DLT. | Article 2(2), point (a)(i), points (1) to (7)
2 | Information on any outstanding issuance of crypto-assets or other digital assets of the applicant issuer, and any other financial and non-financial activities of the applicant issuer | Article 2(2), points (a)(ii) and (iii)
3 | Where applicable, description of the group and of the activities of the group entities | Article 2(2), point (a) (iv)
4 | Description of the business environment where the applicant issuer will operate | Article 2(2), point (b)
5 | Description of the applicant issuer’s overall business strategy, the list of host Member States where the applicant issuer intends to offer the asset-referenced token to the public or where admission to trading is sought, and, where applicable, the group strategy and risk assessment of the business plan. | Article 2(2), point (c)
3.2 | Programme of operations: financial forecast information, and past financial information | 1 | Forecast financial information: accounting plans for three years following the granting of authorisation on a baseline and stress scenario basis, the related planning assumptions, and an explanation linking the description of the business activities. | Article 3(5) points (a) and (b)
2 | Calculation of the own funds requirements for three year business plan time horizon | Article 3(5), point (d) and (e)
3 | Calculation of the amount and composition of the reserve of assets and their adequacy to ensure the permanent exercise of the redemption rights throughout the business time horizon | Article 3(5), point (f)
4 | Past financial information at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level, as applicable | Article 3(6)
4.1 | Internal governance arrangements and structural organisation | 1 | Chart of the organisational structure, terms of reference of the management body, description of foreseen number and profile of human resources and technological resources, reporting procedure and arrangements, code of conduct, description of:(a)the complaints handling policy;(b)the conflicts of interest policy;(c)procedure ensuring compliance with all the disclosure requirements | (a) | the complaints handling policy; | (b) | the conflicts of interest policy; | (c) | procedure ensuring compliance with all the disclosure requirements | Article 4(1)
(a) | the complaints handling policy;
(b) | the conflicts of interest policy;
(c) | procedure ensuring compliance with all the disclosure requirements
2 | The names and contact details of all third-party service providers and a description of each such arrangement | Article 4(2)
4.2 | Internal control framework: general aspects | 1 | Comprehensive description of the applicant’s internal control framework including:(a)the internal compliance function;(b)the risk management framework and the risk management function or, where the risk management function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers;(c)the risk management systems and controls, including the strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks;(d)the internal audit function or, where the internal audit function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers. | (a) | the internal compliance function; | (b) | the risk management framework and the risk management function or, where the risk management function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers; | (c) | the risk management systems and controls, including the strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks; | (d) | the internal audit function or, where the internal audit function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers. | Article 5(1), points (a) to (d)
(a) | the internal compliance function;
(b) | the risk management framework and the risk management function or, where the risk management function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers;
(c) | the risk management systems and controls, including the strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks;
(d) | the internal audit function or, where the internal audit function is not established in accordance with proportionality criteria, the arrangements with third-party providers.
2 | An explanation of the governance arrangements implemented to ensure the separation and adequate segregation of duties of the business lines and units from the internal control functions, and independence of the internal control functions. | Article 5(1), point (e)
4.3 | Internal control framework: ICT risk management | 1 | Documented description of the ICT risk management framework, including ICT systems, protocols and tools demonstrating that they comply with Article 6(1) and (7) and Article 9(4) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3) | Article 5(2), points (a), (b) and (c)
2 | Comprehensive description of the ICT process and systems showing the ability to provide the applicant issuer with reliable information and data to support data reporting requirements | Article 5(2), point (d)
3 | A description of the business continuity plan and policy ensuring the issuer’s ability to operate on an ongoing basis and to limit losses in the event of severe business disruption | Article 5(3)
4.4 | Internal control framework – Proprietary DLT or similar technology | 1 | Does the applicant issue, transfer or store asset-referenced tokens in a proprietary DLT or a similar technology operated by the issuer or by a third- party acting on its behalf?☐ Yes☐ NoIf yes, please submit information set out in sub-field 2. | Article 5(4)
2 | The policy and procedure on the functioning of the DLT or similar technology covering:(a)the description of the applicant issuer legal title towards the DLT;(b)the name and contact details of the operator, if different from the applicant issuer;(c)the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on DLT risk identification, monitoring identification, assessment and mitigation, and prevention;(d)a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);(e)in case of permissioned DLT a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms. | (a) | the description of the applicant issuer legal title towards the DLT; | (b) | the name and contact details of the operator, if different from the applicant issuer; | (c) | the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on DLT risk identification, monitoring identification, assessment and mitigation, and prevention; | (d) | a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c); | (e) | in case of permissioned DLT a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms. | Article 5(4), points (a) to (e)
(a) | the description of the applicant issuer legal title towards the DLT;
(b) | the name and contact details of the operator, if different from the applicant issuer;
(c) | the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on DLT risk identification, monitoring identification, assessment and mitigation, and prevention;
(d) | a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);
(e) | in case of permissioned DLT a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms.
4.5 | Internal control framework: AML/CFT | 1 | Where cooperation arrangements between the applicant and specific crypto-assets service providers are envisaged, or where the applicant is a crypto-asset service provider, a detailed description by the crypto-asset service provider of its internal control mechanisms and procedures in compliance with the obligations under Directive (EU) 2015/849 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4)or Regulation (EU) 2023/1113 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5), including a forward-looking assessment of the continuous compliance with such obligations for the time horizon of the applicant issuer’s business plan | Article 5(5)
5 | Liquidity management, reserve assets and redemption rights | 1 | (a)a description of a comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets;(b)a clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token;(c)the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality;(d)the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve assets;(e)the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, investment and the custody of the reserve assets. | (a) | a description of a comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets; | (b) | a clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token; | (c) | the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality; | (d) | the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve assets; | (e) | the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, investment and the custody of the reserve assets. | Article 6(1)
(a) | a description of a comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets;
(b) | a clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token;
(c) | the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality;
(d) | the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve assets;
(e) | the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, investment and the custody of the reserve assets.
2 | The name of the external consultant who will be in charge of the independent audit on the reserve of assets every six months | Article 6(1), point (c)
3 | The liquidity management policy and procedures, the reporting lines to the management body and how the management body’s responsibility for the prudent management of the reserve of assets will be ensured | Article 6(1) second subparagraph
4 | Clear and detailed policy and procedures ensuring that the rights of redemption in accordance with Article 39 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 will be met, an outline of the recovery plan to be developed in accordance with Article 46 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and an outline of the redemption plan to be submitted in accordance with Article 47 of that Regulation | Article 6(2)
6 | Members of the management body: identity and proof of good repute, knowledge, skills and experience | Information included in field 6, sub-fields 1-5 to be submitted for each member of the management body
1 | Full name, name at birth, place and date of birth, address and contact details of the current place of residence, nationality or nationalities, identification number, copy of ID card | Article 7(1), points (a), (b), (c)
2 | Curriculum vitae, including details of the position held, start date and duration of mandate, description of key duties and responsibilities | Article 7(1), point (d)
3 | Personal history, including all the following, in respect of the nationality or nationalities held by the person, and of the person’s places of residence of the last 10 years:(a)the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;(b)information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;(c)information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;(d)information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;(e)information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment; | (a) | the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings; | (b) | information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association; | (c) | information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies; | (d) | information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment; | (e) | information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment; | Article 7(1), point (e)
(a) | the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;
(b) | information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;
(c) | information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;
(d) | information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(e) | information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
4 | Description of all financial and non-financial interests with person indicated which would materially affect the perceived trustworthiness of the member | Article 7(1), point (f)
5 | Information on time commitment | Article 7(1), point (g)
6 | Results of any suitability assessment of each member of the management board performed by the applicant and statement of the collective suitability of the management body | Article 7(2) and (3)
7 | Shareholders and members with direct and indirect qualifying holdings in the applicant: information on their sufficiently good repute | Information included in fields 7.1–7.3 to be submitted for each shareholder or member with direct or indirect qualifying holdings in the applicant
1 | Identification of shareholders and members:A chart setting out the holding structure of the applicant with breakdown of its capital and voting rights and the names of the shareholders or members with qualifying holdings | Article 8, point (a)
2 | Does the holding structure of the applicant include shareholders acting in concert?☐ Yes☐ No |
7.1 | Information on shareholders and members with direct or indirect qualifying holdings that are natural persons | 1 | Information about the identity and the integrity of direct or indirect shareholders or members that are natural persons:(a)identity of the natural person, in accordance with information requirements set out in Article 1(1) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(6);(b)criminal conviction, administrative or civil penalty or measure, sanction and ongoing investigations, in accordance with Article 2(1), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(c)information on previous assessment in accordance with Article 2(1), point (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(d)description of the current business activities of the person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, in accordance with Article 2(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(e)financial and non-financial interests of the person and information on how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. | (a) | identity of the natural person, in accordance with information requirements set out in Article 1(1) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(6); | (b) | criminal conviction, administrative or civil penalty or measure, sanction and ongoing investigations, in accordance with Article 2(1), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (c) | information on previous assessment in accordance with Article 2(1), point (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (d) | description of the current business activities of the person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, in accordance with Article 2(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (e) | financial and non-financial interests of the person and information on how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. | Article 8, point (b)(i)
(a) | identity of the natural person, in accordance with information requirements set out in Article 1(1) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(6);
(b) | criminal conviction, administrative or civil penalty or measure, sanction and ongoing investigations, in accordance with Article 2(1), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(c) | information on previous assessment in accordance with Article 2(1), point (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(d) | description of the current business activities of the person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, in accordance with Article 2(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(e) | financial and non-financial interests of the person and information on how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
7.2 | Information on shareholders and member with direct or indirect qualifying holdings that are legal persons | 1 | Information about the identity and integrity of direct or indirect shareholders or members that are legal persons:(a)identity of the legal person, ultimate beneficial owner, members of the management body or persons who effectively direct the business and information relating to their suitability, and the other information requirements set out in Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, as applicable;(b)criminal, administrative or civil convictions, sanction, ongoing investigations and proceedings, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(i), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(c)information on previous suitability assessment, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(ii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(d)description of current business activities of the legal person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(e)financial information, including credit ratings and publicly available reports on any undertakings directed or controlled by the legal person as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iv), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(f)description of financial and non-financial interests of the legal person and a description of how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 3(1), points (b) and (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(g)the legal person’s shareholding structure, with the identity of all shareholders exerting significant influence and their respective share of capital and voting rights, including information on any shareholders agreements, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(h)where the legal person is part of a group, as a subsidiary or as a parent company, a detailed organisational chart of the group structure and information on the share of capital and voting rights of shareholders with significant influence of the entities of the group and information on the activities currently performed by the entities of the group, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (f), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;(i)where the legal person has its head office in a third country, the information set out in Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. | (a) | identity of the legal person, ultimate beneficial owner, members of the management body or persons who effectively direct the business and information relating to their suitability, and the other information requirements set out in Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, as applicable; | (b) | criminal, administrative or civil convictions, sanction, ongoing investigations and proceedings, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(i), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (c) | information on previous suitability assessment, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(ii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (d) | description of current business activities of the legal person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (e) | financial information, including credit ratings and publicly available reports on any undertakings directed or controlled by the legal person as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iv), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (f) | description of financial and non-financial interests of the legal person and a description of how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 3(1), points (b) and (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (g) | the legal person’s shareholding structure, with the identity of all shareholders exerting significant influence and their respective share of capital and voting rights, including information on any shareholders agreements, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (h) | where the legal person is part of a group, as a subsidiary or as a parent company, a detailed organisational chart of the group structure and information on the share of capital and voting rights of shareholders with significant influence of the entities of the group and information on the activities currently performed by the entities of the group, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (f), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413; | (i) | where the legal person has its head office in a third country, the information set out in Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. | Article 8, point (b)(ii)
(a) | identity of the legal person, ultimate beneficial owner, members of the management body or persons who effectively direct the business and information relating to their suitability, and the other information requirements set out in Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, as applicable;
(b) | criminal, administrative or civil convictions, sanction, ongoing investigations and proceedings, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(i), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(c) | information on previous suitability assessment, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(ii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(d) | description of current business activities of the legal person and of any undertaking which the person directs or controls, as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iii), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(e) | financial information, including credit ratings and publicly available reports on any undertakings directed or controlled by the legal person as referred to in Article 3(1), point (a)(iv), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(f) | description of financial and non-financial interests of the legal person and a description of how those interests are managed, in accordance with Article 3(1), points (b) and (c), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(g) | the legal person’s shareholding structure, with the identity of all shareholders exerting significant influence and their respective share of capital and voting rights, including information on any shareholders agreements, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (e), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(h) | where the legal person is part of a group, as a subsidiary or as a parent company, a detailed organisational chart of the group structure and information on the share of capital and voting rights of shareholders with significant influence of the entities of the group and information on the activities currently performed by the entities of the group, in accordance with Article 3(1), point (f), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(i) | where the legal person has its head office in a third country, the information set out in Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
7.3 | Information common to shareholders and members with direct or indirect qualifying holdings that are natural or legal persons | 1 | Identity and information on the members of the management body of the applicant who have been or will be appointed by the shareholder or member with qualifying holdings | Article 8, point (c)
2 | Information on the qualifying holding (number and type of shares or other holdings subscribed, the nominal value, any premium paid or to be paid, any security interests or encumbrances created over such shares or other holdings, including the identity of the secured parties). | Article 8, point (d)
3 | Information on the intention with regard to the qualifying holding (strategic investment, portfolio management)Information on actions in concert with other parties, including the contribution of those other parties to the financing of the proposed acquisitionContent of intended shareholder’s agreements relating to the governance of the issuer with other shareholders in relation to the target entity | Article 8, point (e)
4 | Information on the financing of the acquisition of the qualifying holding and of the business of the applicant to prove their legitimate origin, in accordance with Article 8 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413. | Article 8, point (f)
(1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125 of 5 June 2025 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to regulatory technical standards specifying the information in an application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public or to seek their admission to trading (OJ L, 2025/1125, dd.mm.yyyy, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg_del/2025/1125/oj).
(2) Directive (EU) 2017/1132 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 June 2017 relating to certain aspects of company law (OJ L 169, 30.6.2017, p. 46, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2017/1132/oj).
(3) Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 December 2022 on digital operational resilience for the financial sector and amending Regulations (EC) No 1060/2009, (EU) No 648/2012, (EU) No 600/2014, (EU) No 909/2014 and (EU) 2016/1011 (OJ L 333, 27.12.2022, p. 1, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2022/2554/oj).
(4) Directive (EU) 2015/849 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 May 2015 on the prevention of the use of the financial system for the purposes of money laundering or terrorist financing, amending Regulation (EU) No 648/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council, and repealing Directive 2005/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council and Commission Directive 2006/70/EC (OJ L 141, 5.6.2015, p. 73, ELI:http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2015/849/oj).
(5) Regulation (EU) 2023/1113 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 31 May 2023 on information accompanying transfers of funds and certain crypto-assets and amending Directive (EU) 2015/849 (OJ L 150, 9.6.2023, p. 1, ELI:http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2023/1113/oj).
(6) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413 of 18 December 2024 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to regulatory technical standards specifying the detailed content of information necessary to carry out the assessment of a proposed acquisition of a qualifying holding in an issuer of an asset-referenced token (OJ L, 2025/413, 31.3.2025, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg_del/2025/413/oj).

Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1125 of 5 June 2025 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to regulatory technical standards specifying the information in an application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens to the public or to seek their admission to trading

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1125 15.9.2025
(1) To enable competent authorities to assess whether legal persons or other undertakings that intend to offer to the public or seek the admission to trading of asset-referenced tokens (‘applicant issuers’) meet the requirements laid down in Title III of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and do not fall in any of the grounds justifying the refusal of authorisation, the information to be provided in an application for authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token submitted in accordance with Article 18(1) of that Regulation should be sufficiently detailed and comprehensive.
(2) The applicant issuer should submit information that is true, accurate, complete and up-to-date. For that purpose, the applicant issuer should inform the competent authorities of any changes or updates, occurring after the submission of the application, and before the public offer or admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, that relate to the information provided in the application, and that could be relevant for the assessment of the application. Competent authorities should also be able to enquire whether any changes or updates have occurred before the public offer or admission to trading of the asset-referenced token.
(3) The application for authorisation should contain information on the applicant issuer, including the identity thereof and information on the suitability of the members of the management body and the sufficiently good repute of the shareholders or members, whether direct or indirect, with qualifying holdings.
(4) The information contained in the application for authorisation would include personal data. In compliance with the principle of data minimisation, enshrined in Article 5(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council(2), only the personal data necessary to enable the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the applicant issuer, the assessment of the members of its management body, its ability to comply with the prudential requirements of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and that the applicant issuer does not fall into any ground of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), points (a) to (e), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 should be requested.
(5) To provide competent authorities with a comprehensive overview of the applicant issuers’ current and planned operations and related organisation, the applicant issuers should include in their application for authorisation a programme of operations.
(6) Issuers of an asset-referenced token that are not crypto-asset service providers or other obliged entities are not subject to Directive (EU) 2015/849 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)or to Regulation (EU) 2023/1113 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4). However, it is crucial that the applicant issuer’s business model is structured in a manner that does not expose the applicant issuer or the financial sector to risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, since that constitutes a ground of refusal of the authorisation. Accordingly, the applicant issuer should provide an overall risk assessment containing adequate information to enable the competent authority’s assessment of the applicant issuer’s business model’s exposure and sensitivity in relation to money laundering and terrorist financing risks. The overall risk assessment should include information on the mechanisms and arrangements related to the issuance, redemption and distribution of an asset-referenced token and the envisaged involvement of crypto-asset service providers in such mechanisms. Where the applicant issuer’s business model would involve arrangements with crypto-asset service providers, the application for authorisation should include a forward-looking description prepared by such crypto-asset service provider of their internal controls and continuous compliance with the relevant anti-money laundering and counter terrorism financing Union rules.
(7) Effective internal control frameworks, including risk management and information and information and communication technology (ICT) systems and risk management are crucial to the sound and prudent management of the activities of the applicant issuer and of the reserve assets to prevent, monitor and mitigate operational and other types of risks. Applicant issuers should therefore provide adequate documentation on their internal control framework and ICT risk management framework demonstrating that they comply with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5).
(8) Reserves of assets are crucial to ensure the effectiveness of the stabilisation mechanism underpinning the asset-referenced token and the redemption rights of token holders at all times including in case of stress. Together with the application for authorisation, applicant issuers should therefore submit clear and detailed policies on the composition, constitution, segregation, custody and investment management of such reserves of assets.
(9) Applicant issuers should provide the competent authority with all necessary and sufficient information enabling the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the members of the management body with a view to ensure that they meet the suitability requirements and do not fall in any of the grounds of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. For that purpose, the application for authorisation should contain the information relevant to the assessment of reputation including sufficient information that allows to verify that the members of the management body have not been convicted of offences relating to money laundering or terrorist financing or of any other offences that would affect their good repute, to assess their professional experience, knowledge and skills in the areas relevant to financial services, crypto-assets, other digital assets, distributed ledger technology (DLT), digital innovation, information technology (IT), cybersecurity or management and information enable to assess the adequacy of their time commitment. To ensure coherence and coordination among different financial supervisors’ decisions that information should also include any prior assessments provided by competent authorities.
(10) In respect of shareholders and members directly or indirectly holding qualifying holdings in the applicant issuer, the application for authorisation should contain all information enabling the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the sufficiently good repute of such shareholders or members and that they do not fall within the ground of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. For that purpose, the application for authorisation should contain the information necessary and sufficient enabling competent authorities to verify that those shareholders or members have not been convicted of offences relating to money laundering or terrorist financing or of any other offences that would affect their good repute and to establish the certainty and legitimate origin of the funds or other assets used to set-up the applicant issuer and finance the business of that applicant issuer.
(11) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted to the Commission by the European Banking Authority, developed in close cooperation with the European Securities and Market Authority and with the European Central Bank.
(12) The European Banking Authority has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Banking Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(6).
(13) The European Data Protection Supervisor was consulted in accordance with Article 42(1) of Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7)and delivered an opinion on 17 July 2024,
(a) the applicant issuer’s current full legal name, trading name, logo, website addresses of all communication and marketing channels, including social media accounts and, where applicable, any intended changes to those names, accounts or addresses;
(b) the applicant issuer’s validated, issued and duly renewed ISO 17442 legal entity identifier released in accordance with the terms of any of the accredited Local Operating Units of the Global Legal Entity Identifier System;
(c) the applicant issuer’s legal form;
(d) the date and Member State of the applicant issuer’s incorporation or formation;
(e) the Member State and addresses of the applicant issuer’s registered office and, where different, of its head office, and of its principal place of business;
(f) where the applicant issuer is registered in a central register, commercial register, companies register or similar public register different from the register referred to in the second subparagraph, the name of that register and the registration number of the applicant issuer or an equivalent means of identification in that register and a copy of the registration certificate;
(g) the applicant issuer’s instruments of constitution or statute, and the articles of association;
(h) where the applicant issuer is an undertaking that is not a legal person, a documentation assessing that the level of protection of third party interests, including the rights of the holders of an asset-referenced token, is equivalent to that afforded by legal persons and that the applicant issuer is subject to equivalent prudential supervision appropriate to its legal form;
(i) the date of the accounting year end for the applicant issuer;
(j) the full name and contact details, including the phone number and email address, of the person within the applicant issuer to contact regarding the application for authorisation;
(k) the full name and contact details, including the phone number and email address, of the principal professional adviser, if any, used to prepare the application for authorisation.
(a) information on the applicant issuer’s business activities, including:(i)main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, including all of the following:(1)the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;(2)specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;(3)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;(4)where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;(5)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;(6)the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;(7)the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;(ii)any already existing, outstanding asset-referenced token, e-money token, crypto-assets or other digital assets issued by the applicant issuer, with the indication of the related outstanding amounts, the networks and markets where those are distributed and traded, the amount, composition, custody arrangements and custodians of the related reserve of assets, or safeguarding requirements for e-money tokens, as applicable;(iii)any other financial and non-financial activity that is carried out by the applicant issuer and that the applicant issuer intends to continue to carry out in case the authorisation is granted, and the interaction among such activities, if any;(iv)where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, an overview of the organisation and structure of that group, describing the activities of the entities in the group and indicating the parent undertakings, financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20), of Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9), mixed financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (21), of that Regulation, and investment holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20a), of that Regulation, within the group, as well as any authorisation, registration or other licences granted by a competent authority in the financial sector held by any such group entity or by the applicant issuer; (i) main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, including all of the following:(1)the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;(2)specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;(3)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;(4)where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;(5)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;(6)the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;(7)the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper; (1) the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought; (2) specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token; (3) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms; (4) where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement; (5) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption; (6) the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features; (7) the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper; (ii) any already existing, outstanding asset-referenced token, e-money token, crypto-assets or other digital assets issued by the applicant issuer, with the indication of the related outstanding amounts, the networks and markets where those are distributed and traded, the amount, composition, custody arrangements and custodians of the related reserve of assets, or safeguarding requirements for e-money tokens, as applicable; (iii) any other financial and non-financial activity that is carried out by the applicant issuer and that the applicant issuer intends to continue to carry out in case the authorisation is granted, and the interaction among such activities, if any; (iv) where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, an overview of the organisation and structure of that group, describing the activities of the entities in the group and indicating the parent undertakings, financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20), of Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9), mixed financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (21), of that Regulation, and investment holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20a), of that Regulation, within the group, as well as any authorisation, registration or other licences granted by a competent authority in the financial sector held by any such group entity or by the applicant issuer;
(i) main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, including all of the following:(1)the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;(2)specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;(3)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;(4)where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;(5)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;(6)the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;(7)the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper; (1) the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought; (2) specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token; (3) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms; (4) where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement; (5) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption; (6) the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features; (7) the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;
(1) the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;
(2) specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;
(3) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;
(4) where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;
(5) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;
(6) the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;
(7) the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;
(ii) any already existing, outstanding asset-referenced token, e-money token, crypto-assets or other digital assets issued by the applicant issuer, with the indication of the related outstanding amounts, the networks and markets where those are distributed and traded, the amount, composition, custody arrangements and custodians of the related reserve of assets, or safeguarding requirements for e-money tokens, as applicable;
(iii) any other financial and non-financial activity that is carried out by the applicant issuer and that the applicant issuer intends to continue to carry out in case the authorisation is granted, and the interaction among such activities, if any;
(iv) where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, an overview of the organisation and structure of that group, describing the activities of the entities in the group and indicating the parent undertakings, financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20), of Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9), mixed financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (21), of that Regulation, and investment holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20a), of that Regulation, within the group, as well as any authorisation, registration or other licences granted by a competent authority in the financial sector held by any such group entity or by the applicant issuer;
(i) main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, including all of the following:(1)the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;(2)specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;(3)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;(4)where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;(5)description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;(6)the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;(7)the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper; (1) the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought; (2) specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token; (3) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms; (4) where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement; (5) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption; (6) the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features; (7) the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;
(1) the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;
(2) specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;
(3) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;
(4) where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;
(5) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;
(6) the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;
(7) the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;
(1) the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;
(2) specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;
(3) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;
(4) where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;
(5) description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;
(6) the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;
(7) the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;
(ii) any already existing, outstanding asset-referenced token, e-money token, crypto-assets or other digital assets issued by the applicant issuer, with the indication of the related outstanding amounts, the networks and markets where those are distributed and traded, the amount, composition, custody arrangements and custodians of the related reserve of assets, or safeguarding requirements for e-money tokens, as applicable;
(iii) any other financial and non-financial activity that is carried out by the applicant issuer and that the applicant issuer intends to continue to carry out in case the authorisation is granted, and the interaction among such activities, if any;
(iv) where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, an overview of the organisation and structure of that group, describing the activities of the entities in the group and indicating the parent undertakings, financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20), of Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9), mixed financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (21), of that Regulation, and investment holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20a), of that Regulation, within the group, as well as any authorisation, registration or other licences granted by a competent authority in the financial sector held by any such group entity or by the applicant issuer;
(b) description of the business environment where the applicant issuer will operate, focusing on the crypto-asset and payment sectors, including:(i)the main existing market players and principal peers;(ii)the likely development of the business environment and any related potential risks;(iii)an analysis of the applicant issuer’s competitive position in the market; (i) the main existing market players and principal peers; (ii) the likely development of the business environment and any related potential risks; (iii) an analysis of the applicant issuer’s competitive position in the market;
(i) the main existing market players and principal peers;
(ii) the likely development of the business environment and any related potential risks;
(iii) an analysis of the applicant issuer’s competitive position in the market;
(i) the main existing market players and principal peers;
(ii) the likely development of the business environment and any related potential risks;
(iii) an analysis of the applicant issuer’s competitive position in the market;
(c) description of the applicant issuer’s overall business strategy and, where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, the overall group strategy, including:(i)explanation of the strategic goals;(ii)indication of the key business drivers;(iii)indication of any identified competitive advantage, including any prior experience in the digital sector, size and scalability of the business, DLT specificities, including permissioned or permissionless access to the blockchain network granted by the network owner or governing arrangements, related validation protocols and consensus mechanisms or the planned number of transactions per second;(iv)description of the target customers, including retail, corporate, institutional, small and medium enterprises, public entities, of the target markets and geographical distribution, including the list of host Member States as referred to in Article 18(2), point (r), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;(v)a risk assessment covering the actual or potential risks that the planned business may be exposed to, including:(1)business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;(2)operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;(3)financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;(4)risks related to the significant third-party providers;(5)inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;(vi)matrix resulting from the interaction of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of the business strategy. (i) explanation of the strategic goals; (ii) indication of the key business drivers; (iii) indication of any identified competitive advantage, including any prior experience in the digital sector, size and scalability of the business, DLT specificities, including permissioned or permissionless access to the blockchain network granted by the network owner or governing arrangements, related validation protocols and consensus mechanisms or the planned number of transactions per second; (iv) description of the target customers, including retail, corporate, institutional, small and medium enterprises, public entities, of the target markets and geographical distribution, including the list of host Member States as referred to in Article 18(2), point (r), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114; (v) a risk assessment covering the actual or potential risks that the planned business may be exposed to, including:(1)business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;(2)operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;(3)financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;(4)risks related to the significant third-party providers;(5)inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token; (1) business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided; (2) operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks; (3) financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk; (4) risks related to the significant third-party providers; (5) inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token; (vi) matrix resulting from the interaction of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of the business strategy.
(i) explanation of the strategic goals;
(ii) indication of the key business drivers;
(iii) indication of any identified competitive advantage, including any prior experience in the digital sector, size and scalability of the business, DLT specificities, including permissioned or permissionless access to the blockchain network granted by the network owner or governing arrangements, related validation protocols and consensus mechanisms or the planned number of transactions per second;
(iv) description of the target customers, including retail, corporate, institutional, small and medium enterprises, public entities, of the target markets and geographical distribution, including the list of host Member States as referred to in Article 18(2), point (r), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(v) a risk assessment covering the actual or potential risks that the planned business may be exposed to, including:(1)business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;(2)operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;(3)financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;(4)risks related to the significant third-party providers;(5)inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token; (1) business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided; (2) operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks; (3) financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk; (4) risks related to the significant third-party providers; (5) inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;
(1) business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;
(2) operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;
(3) financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;
(4) risks related to the significant third-party providers;
(5) inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;
(vi) matrix resulting from the interaction of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of the business strategy.
(i) explanation of the strategic goals;
(ii) indication of the key business drivers;
(iii) indication of any identified competitive advantage, including any prior experience in the digital sector, size and scalability of the business, DLT specificities, including permissioned or permissionless access to the blockchain network granted by the network owner or governing arrangements, related validation protocols and consensus mechanisms or the planned number of transactions per second;
(iv) description of the target customers, including retail, corporate, institutional, small and medium enterprises, public entities, of the target markets and geographical distribution, including the list of host Member States as referred to in Article 18(2), point (r), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(v) a risk assessment covering the actual or potential risks that the planned business may be exposed to, including:(1)business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;(2)operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;(3)financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;(4)risks related to the significant third-party providers;(5)inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token; (1) business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided; (2) operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks; (3) financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk; (4) risks related to the significant third-party providers; (5) inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;
(1) business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;
(2) operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;
(3) financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;
(4) risks related to the significant third-party providers;
(5) inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;
(1) business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;
(2) operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;
(3) financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;
(4) risks related to the significant third-party providers;
(5) inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;
(vi) matrix resulting from the interaction of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of the business strategy.
(a) forecast accounting plans for the three years following the granting of authorisation, including:(i)forecast balance sheets;(ii)forecast profit and loss accounts or income statements, detailing the envisaged sources of revenues (including fees or revaluation of reserve of assets), fixed and variable costs (notably labour, administrative, DLT, ICT, custody and management of reserve of assets or third-party arrangements);(iii)forecast cash flow statements, where applicable;(iv)forecast growth rates with an explanation of the associated risk assumptions, including the applicant issuer’s risk management capabilities; (i) forecast balance sheets; (ii) forecast profit and loss accounts or income statements, detailing the envisaged sources of revenues (including fees or revaluation of reserve of assets), fixed and variable costs (notably labour, administrative, DLT, ICT, custody and management of reserve of assets or third-party arrangements); (iii) forecast cash flow statements, where applicable; (iv) forecast growth rates with an explanation of the associated risk assumptions, including the applicant issuer’s risk management capabilities;
(i) forecast balance sheets;
(ii) forecast profit and loss accounts or income statements, detailing the envisaged sources of revenues (including fees or revaluation of reserve of assets), fixed and variable costs (notably labour, administrative, DLT, ICT, custody and management of reserve of assets or third-party arrangements);
(iii) forecast cash flow statements, where applicable;
(iv) forecast growth rates with an explanation of the associated risk assumptions, including the applicant issuer’s risk management capabilities;
(i) forecast balance sheets;
(ii) forecast profit and loss accounts or income statements, detailing the envisaged sources of revenues (including fees or revaluation of reserve of assets), fixed and variable costs (notably labour, administrative, DLT, ICT, custody and management of reserve of assets or third-party arrangements);
(iii) forecast cash flow statements, where applicable;
(iv) forecast growth rates with an explanation of the associated risk assumptions, including the applicant issuer’s risk management capabilities;
(b) an explanation linking the elements of the programme of operations set out in Article 3(2) with the forecasts referred to in point (a) of this paragraph;
(c) planning assumptions for the forecasts referred to in point (a), including the expected number of token holders, the expected number and value of transactions per day and the expected average number and average aggregate value of transactions per day for the business plan time horizon, profitability drivers, and explanations of the quantitative information set out in that business plan;
(d) calculations of the applicant issuer’s own funds requirements pursuant to Article 35(1) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 covering the three-year business plan time horizon;
(e) supporting evidence (including audited financial statement, or extract from the companies register) of the issued capital, paid-up capital and capital which has not yet been paid-up, including:(i)for capital corresponding to the calculated own funds which has not yet been paid up, evidence of the deposit of such amount in escrow account with a credit institution;(ii)information on the legitimate origin of the funds used or to be used to pay up the capital, set out in Article 8 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(11); (i) for capital corresponding to the calculated own funds which has not yet been paid up, evidence of the deposit of such amount in escrow account with a credit institution; (ii) information on the legitimate origin of the funds used or to be used to pay up the capital, set out in Article 8 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(11);
(i) for capital corresponding to the calculated own funds which has not yet been paid up, evidence of the deposit of such amount in escrow account with a credit institution;
(ii) information on the legitimate origin of the funds used or to be used to pay up the capital, set out in Article 8 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(11);
(i) for capital corresponding to the calculated own funds which has not yet been paid up, evidence of the deposit of such amount in escrow account with a credit institution;
(ii) information on the legitimate origin of the funds used or to be used to pay up the capital, set out in Article 8 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(11);
(f) forecast calculations of the amount and composition of the reserve of assets and their adequacy to ensure the permanent exercise of the redemption rights throughout the business plan time horizon.
(a) statutory financial statements of the applicant issuer, at individual level and, where applicable, at consolidated and sub-consolidated level, approved by the statutory auditor, where applicable, or external audit firm, covering at least the last three financial years preceding the application for authorisation, including:(i)the balance sheet at individual and consolidated or sub-consolidated level where applicable;(ii)the profit and loss accounts or income statements at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;(iii)cash flows statement at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable; (i) the balance sheet at individual and consolidated or sub-consolidated level where applicable; (ii) the profit and loss accounts or income statements at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable; (iii) cash flows statement at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(i) the balance sheet at individual and consolidated or sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(ii) the profit and loss accounts or income statements at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(iii) cash flows statement at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(i) the balance sheet at individual and consolidated or sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(ii) the profit and loss accounts or income statements at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(iii) cash flows statement at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(b) an outline of any indebtedness incurred or expected to be incurred by the applicant issuer prior to the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, including, where applicable, the name of the lenders, the maturities and terms of such indebtedness, the use of the proceeds and, where the lender is not a supervised financial institution, information on the origin of the funds borrowed or expected to be borrowed;
(c) an outline of any security interests, guarantees or indemnities granted or expected to be granted by the applicant issuer prior to the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced tokens;
(d) where available, information about the credit rating of the applicant issuer and, where applicable, the overall rating of any group it be a part of;
(e) where the applicant issuer has been set-up for less than three years, for the years not covered by financial statements, an updated summary dated as close as possible to the date of application for authorisation, of the applicant issuer’s financial situation and for the shareholders or members with qualifying holdings the financial statements of the previous three years in case of legal persons or their tax declaration in case of natural persons.
(a) the organisational chart laying down the operational structure in terms of business lines and units and related allocation of staff, the interactions between the applicant issuer’s various functions, the indication of clear and effective reporting lines and allocation of responsibilities reflecting the applicant issuer’s business activities;
(b) the terms of reference of the management body, with a mapping of the roles, duties and reporting lines of each member;
(c) a detailed and comprehensive description of the foreseen number and profile of human resources, including seniority, skills, expertise of those, and technical resources, including specific features and functions, up-to-datedness, innovative character with an explanation of the adequacy of human and technical resources to implement the business plan;
(d) detailed description of the procedures and arrangements to ensure the accurate and timely reporting of data relating to the asset-referenced token;
(e) a description of the code of conduct laying down the applicant issuer’s ethical and professional corporate values and the risk culture;
(f) a description of the complaints handling procedures as referred to in Article 31 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/293(12);
(g) a description of the conflicts of interest policy as referred to in Article 32 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing regulatory technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 32(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(h) a description of the procedures ensuring that the applicant issuer will comply with all the disclosure requirements towards the holders of the asset-referenced token set out in Article 30 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(a) the rationale for the use of a third-party service provider to support or perform critical or important functions;
(b) the location of the third-party service provider and where applicable the location where the data are stored or processed;
(c) the human, financial and technical resources of the third-party service provider related to critical or important functions;
(d) the applicant issuer’s internal control system for monitoring and managing the arrangement with the third-party provider;
(e) the business continuity plans in the event that the third-party service provider cannot provide continuity of service;
(f) the content of the contractual arrangements regarding the obligation to ensure information access and inspection and audit rights to both the applicant issuer and the competent authority;
(g) the reporting line to the management body.
(a) a comprehensive description of the internal compliance function as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 having sufficient authority, stature, resources and direct access to the management body;
(b) a comprehensive description of the risk management framework, and of the risk management function where it is established, or where in accordance with proportionality in terms of size, complexity and risk profile, it is entrusted to a third-party provider, of the related third-party arrangements in accordance with Article 4(2);
(c) a comprehensive description of the risk management systems and controls, explaining the applicant issuer’s strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks the applicant issuer is or might be exposed to, including risks to the holders of an asset-referenced token, market, liquidity, concentration, operational, ICT, reputational, legal, conduct, compliance, ESG, money laundering and terrorism financing and strategic risks;
(d) a comprehensive description of the internal audit function as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 where that is established, or, where in accordance with proportionality in terms of size, complexity and risk profile of the activities of the issuer applicant, that mechanism has been entrusted to a third party provider, a comprehensive description of the arrangements with the third-party that shall include all of the elements referred to in Article 4(2), points (a) to (g) of this Regulation, as well as the name and contact details of the external auditor appointed;
(e) an explanation of the governance arrangements implemented to ensure the separation and adequate segregation of duties of the business lines and units from the internal control functions as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and an explanation of the arrangements implemented to ensure the independence of the internal control functions, including through their direct access to the management body in its management and in its supervisory function.
(a) a detailed technical documentation including a description of the ICT risk management framework in accordance with Article 6(1) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, demonstrating the applicant issuer’s ability to address ICT risk rapidly, efficiently and comprehensively and to ensure a high level of digital operational resilience;
(b) details showing that the applicant issuer maintains updated ICT systems, protocols and tools that are appropriate, reliable, equipped with sufficient capacity to accurately process the data necessary for the performance of activities and the timely provision of services, and technologically resilient in accordance with Article 7 of Regulation (EU) 2022/2254;
(c) a detailed description of the security policy demonstrating that the applicant issuer’s systems and procedures are capable to protect the availability, authenticity, integrity and confidentiality of data, information assets and ICT assets, including those of their customers in accordance with Article 9(4) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554;
(d) a comprehensive description of the ICT process and systems showing the ability to provide the applicant issuer with reliable information and data to support data reporting requirements.
(a) the mapping of the essential data and functions;
(b) an overview of available back-up and recovery systems;
(c) a description of the availability of key staff in business continuity situations in accordance with Article 34(8) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and Article 11(1) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554.
(a) the description of the applicant issuer’s legal title towards the DLT or similar technology, whether it is right of property or other contractual relationships providing control of the distributed ledger technology or of the similar technology to the applicant issuer, irrespective of the circumstance that the DLT is operated by a different undertaking;
(b) the name and contact details of the operator or operators of the DLT, if different from the applicant issuer;
(c) the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on risk identification, monitoring, assessment, mitigation, and prevention, also having regard to the potential spill-over to other crypto-assets issued, transferred or stored on that DLT and the related crypto-asset service providers, and the plan on the regular technological maintenance and update of the DLT or of similar technology;
(d) a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);
(e) in case the proprietary DLT is permissioned, a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms.
(a) the comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets, in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 36(4) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(b) the clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, in accordance with Article 36(8) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(c) the name of the external consultant that will be in charge of the independent audit on the reserve of assets every six months in accordance with Article 36(9) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(d) the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality, ensuring compliance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(e) the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve of assets in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 38(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(f) the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, the investment and the custody of the reserve of assets, in accordance with the policies referred to in points (d) and (e).
(a) a clear and detailed policy and procedures ensuring the respect of the rights of redemption granted to the holders of the asset-referenced token in accordance with Article 39 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(b) an outline of the recovery plan to be developed in accordance with Article 46 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(c) the redemption plan to be submitted in accordance with Article 47 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.
(a) full name and, where different, name at birth;
(b) place and date of birth, address and contact details of the current place of residence, nationality or nationalities, and personal identification number or copy of an ID card or equivalent;
(c) details of the position held or to be held, including whether the position is executive or non-executive, the start date or planned start date and, where applicable, the duration of the mandate, and a description of the key duties and responsibilities;
(d) a curriculum vitae containing details of education and experience, including professional experience, academic qualifications, other relevant training, including the name and nature of all organisations for which the person has worked and the nature and duration of the functions performed, in particular highlighting any activities, within the scope of the position sought, relevant to financial services, crypto-assets, or other digital assets, DLT, information technology, cybersecurity, digital innovation or management experience;
(e) personal history, including all the following, in respect of the nationality or nationalities held by the person, and of the person’s places of residence of the last 10 years if different from the country of nationality or nationalities:(i)the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;(ii)information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;(iii)information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;(iv)information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;(v)information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment; (i) the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings; (ii) information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association; (iii) information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies; (iv) information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment; (v) information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(i) the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;
(ii) information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;
(iii) information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;
(iv) information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(v) information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(i) the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;
(ii) information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;
(iii) information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;
(iv) information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(v) information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(f) a description of all financial and non-financial interests that could create potential material conflicts of interest affecting the perceived trustworthiness of the person concerned in the performance of the mandate as member of the management body of the applicant issuer, including:(i)any financial interests, including crypto assets, other digital assets, loans, shareholdings, guarantees or security interests, whether granted or received, and non-financial interests or relationships, including close relations such as spouse, registered partner, cohabitant, child, parent or other relation with whom the person shares living accommodation, between the person or that person’s close relatives or any company that the person is closely connected with, and the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or subsidiaries, including any members of the management body or any person holding a qualifying holding in the applicant issuer;(ii)whether or not the person conducts any business or has any commercial relationship, or has had such relationship over the past two years, with any of the persons listed in point (i), or is involved in any legal proceedings with any such persons;(iii)whether or not the person and those in close relation to them as specified in point (i) have any competing interests with the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or its subsidiaries;(iv)any financial obligations to the applicant issuer, its parent or its subsidiaries;(v)whether the person was a politically exposed person as defined in Article 3, point (9), of Directive (EU) 2015/849 over the past two years;(vi)where a material conflict of interest is identified, a statement of how that conflict will be mitigated or remedied, including a reference to the outline of the conflicts of interest policy; (i) any financial interests, including crypto assets, other digital assets, loans, shareholdings, guarantees or security interests, whether granted or received, and non-financial interests or relationships, including close relations such as spouse, registered partner, cohabitant, child, parent or other relation with whom the person shares living accommodation, between the person or that person’s close relatives or any company that the person is closely connected with, and the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or subsidiaries, including any members of the management body or any person holding a qualifying holding in the applicant issuer; (ii) whether or not the person conducts any business or has any commercial relationship, or has had such relationship over the past two years, with any of the persons listed in point (i), or is involved in any legal proceedings with any such persons; (iii) whether or not the person and those in close relation to them as specified in point (i) have any competing interests with the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or its subsidiaries; (iv) any financial obligations to the applicant issuer, its parent or its subsidiaries; (v) whether the person was a politically exposed person as defined in Article 3, point (9), of Directive (EU) 2015/849 over the past two years; (vi) where a material conflict of interest is identified, a statement of how that conflict will be mitigated or remedied, including a reference to the outline of the conflicts of interest policy;
(i) any financial interests, including crypto assets, other digital assets, loans, shareholdings, guarantees or security interests, whether granted or received, and non-financial interests or relationships, including close relations such as spouse, registered partner, cohabitant, child, parent or other relation with whom the person shares living accommodation, between the person or that person’s close relatives or any company that the person is closely connected with, and the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or subsidiaries, including any members of the management body or any person holding a qualifying holding in the applicant issuer;
(ii) whether or not the person conducts any business or has any commercial relationship, or has had such relationship over the past two years, with any of the persons listed in point (i), or is involved in any legal proceedings with any such persons;
(iii) whether or not the person and those in close relation to them as specified in point (i) have any competing interests with the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or its subsidiaries;
(iv) any financial obligations to the applicant issuer, its parent or its subsidiaries;
(v) whether the person was a politically exposed person as defined in Article 3, point (9), of Directive (EU) 2015/849 over the past two years;
(vi) where a material conflict of interest is identified, a statement of how that conflict will be mitigated or remedied, including a reference to the outline of the conflicts of interest policy;
(i) any financial interests, including crypto assets, other digital assets, loans, shareholdings, guarantees or security interests, whether granted or received, and non-financial interests or relationships, including close relations such as spouse, registered partner, cohabitant, child, parent or other relation with whom the person shares living accommodation, between the person or that person’s close relatives or any company that the person is closely connected with, and the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or subsidiaries, including any members of the management body or any person holding a qualifying holding in the applicant issuer;
(ii) whether or not the person conducts any business or has any commercial relationship, or has had such relationship over the past two years, with any of the persons listed in point (i), or is involved in any legal proceedings with any such persons;
(iii) whether or not the person and those in close relation to them as specified in point (i) have any competing interests with the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or its subsidiaries;
(iv) any financial obligations to the applicant issuer, its parent or its subsidiaries;
(v) whether the person was a politically exposed person as defined in Article 3, point (9), of Directive (EU) 2015/849 over the past two years;
(vi) where a material conflict of interest is identified, a statement of how that conflict will be mitigated or remedied, including a reference to the outline of the conflicts of interest policy;
(g) information on the ability to commit sufficient time to perform their duties in the applicant issuer, including:(i)the estimated minimum time, per year and per month, that the person concerned will devote to the performance of that person’s functions within the applicant issuer;(ii)a list of the commercial mandates that the person concerned holds;(iii)a list of duties which relate to non-commercial activities or are set up for the sole purposes of managing the economic interests of the person concerned;(iv)a list of any additional responsibilities associated with the duties referred to in point (iii), including chairing a committee;(v)the estimated time in days per year dedicated to each mandate;(vi)the number of meetings per year dedicated to each duty. (i) the estimated minimum time, per year and per month, that the person concerned will devote to the performance of that person’s functions within the applicant issuer; (ii) a list of the commercial mandates that the person concerned holds; (iii) a list of duties which relate to non-commercial activities or are set up for the sole purposes of managing the economic interests of the person concerned; (iv) a list of any additional responsibilities associated with the duties referred to in point (iii), including chairing a committee; (v) the estimated time in days per year dedicated to each mandate; (vi) the number of meetings per year dedicated to each duty.
(i) the estimated minimum time, per year and per month, that the person concerned will devote to the performance of that person’s functions within the applicant issuer;
(ii) a list of the commercial mandates that the person concerned holds;
(iii) a list of duties which relate to non-commercial activities or are set up for the sole purposes of managing the economic interests of the person concerned;
(iv) a list of any additional responsibilities associated with the duties referred to in point (iii), including chairing a committee;
(v) the estimated time in days per year dedicated to each mandate;
(vi) the number of meetings per year dedicated to each duty.
(i) the estimated minimum time, per year and per month, that the person concerned will devote to the performance of that person’s functions within the applicant issuer;
(ii) a list of the commercial mandates that the person concerned holds;
(iii) a list of duties which relate to non-commercial activities or are set up for the sole purposes of managing the economic interests of the person concerned;
(iv) a list of any additional responsibilities associated with the duties referred to in point (iii), including chairing a committee;
(v) the estimated time in days per year dedicated to each mandate;
(vi) the number of meetings per year dedicated to each duty.
(a) the relevant board minutes;
(b) the decision on the suitability assessment;
(c) where the person concerned has been assessed as not having the experience required, and provided that the minimum experience required is met, details of the training plan imposed, including the content, provider and date by which the training plan has been or will be completed.
(a) a chart setting out the holding structure of the applicant issuer, including the breakdown of its capital and voting rights and the names of the shareholders or members with both direct and indirect qualifying holdings;
(b) for each shareholder or member holding a direct or indirect qualifying holding in the applicant issuer, the information and documents on their identify and reputation set out in:(i)Article 1(1), Article 2(1), points (a), (b), (c), and (e) and Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of natural persons; or(ii)Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5), Article 3(1), points (a), (b), (c), (e), and (f) and, where applicable, Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of legal persons; (i) Article 1(1), Article 2(1), points (a), (b), (c), and (e) and Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of natural persons; or (ii) Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5), Article 3(1), points (a), (b), (c), (e), and (f) and, where applicable, Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of legal persons;
(i) Article 1(1), Article 2(1), points (a), (b), (c), and (e) and Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of natural persons; or
(ii) Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5), Article 3(1), points (a), (b), (c), (e), and (f) and, where applicable, Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of legal persons;
(i) Article 1(1), Article 2(1), points (a), (b), (c), and (e) and Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of natural persons; or
(ii) Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5), Article 3(1), points (a), (b), (c), (e), and (f) and, where applicable, Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of legal persons;
(c) the identity of each member of the management body of the applicant issuer who has been or will be appointed by, or following a nomination from, such person with qualifying holdings, together with the information set out in Article 8(1) and (2), where that information has not already been provided;
(d) for each shareholder or member holding a direct qualifying holding, the following information about its holding, whether shares or other holdings:(i)number and type;(ii)nominal value;(iii)any premium paid or to be paid;(iv)any security interests or encumbrances created over such holding, including the identity of the secured parties; (i) number and type; (ii) nominal value; (iii) any premium paid or to be paid; (iv) any security interests or encumbrances created over such holding, including the identity of the secured parties;
(i) number and type;
(ii) nominal value;
(iii) any premium paid or to be paid;
(iv) any security interests or encumbrances created over such holding, including the identity of the secured parties;
(i) number and type;
(ii) nominal value;
(iii) any premium paid or to be paid;
(iv) any security interests or encumbrances created over such holding, including the identity of the secured parties;
(e) the information referred to in Article 6, points (b), (d) and (e) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(f) the information referred to in Article 8 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 31 May 2023 on markets in crypto-assets, and amending Regulations (EU) No 1093/2010 and (EU) No 1095/2010 and Directives 2013/36/EU and (EU) 2019/1937(1), and in particular Article 18(6), third subparagraph thereof,
(1) To enable competent authorities to assess whether legal persons or other undertakings that intend to offer to the public or seek the admission to trading of asset-referenced tokens (‘applicant issuers’) meet the requirements laid down in Title III of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and do not fall in any of the grounds justifying the refusal of authorisation, the information to be provided in an application for authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token submitted in accordance with Article 18(1) of that Regulation should be sufficiently detailed and comprehensive.
(2) The applicant issuer should submit information that is true, accurate, complete and up-to-date. For that purpose, the applicant issuer should inform the competent authorities of any changes or updates, occurring after the submission of the application, and before the public offer or admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, that relate to the information provided in the application, and that could be relevant for the assessment of the application. Competent authorities should also be able to enquire whether any changes or updates have occurred before the public offer or admission to trading of the asset-referenced token.
(3) The application for authorisation should contain information on the applicant issuer, including the identity thereof and information on the suitability of the members of the management body and the sufficiently good repute of the shareholders or members, whether direct or indirect, with qualifying holdings.
(4) The information contained in the application for authorisation would include personal data. In compliance with the principle of data minimisation, enshrined in Article 5(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council(2), only the personal data necessary to enable the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the applicant issuer, the assessment of the members of its management body, its ability to comply with the prudential requirements of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and that the applicant issuer does not fall into any ground of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), points (a) to (e), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 should be requested.
(5) To provide competent authorities with a comprehensive overview of the applicant issuers’ current and planned operations and related organisation, the applicant issuers should include in their application for authorisation a programme of operations.
(6) Issuers of an asset-referenced token that are not crypto-asset service providers or other obliged entities are not subject to Directive (EU) 2015/849 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)or to Regulation (EU) 2023/1113 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4). However, it is crucial that the applicant issuer’s business model is structured in a manner that does not expose the applicant issuer or the financial sector to risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, since that constitutes a ground of refusal of the authorisation. Accordingly, the applicant issuer should provide an overall risk assessment containing adequate information to enable the competent authority’s assessment of the applicant issuer’s business model’s exposure and sensitivity in relation to money laundering and terrorist financing risks. The overall risk assessment should include information on the mechanisms and arrangements related to the issuance, redemption and distribution of an asset-referenced token and the envisaged involvement of crypto-asset service providers in such mechanisms. Where the applicant issuer’s business model would involve arrangements with crypto-asset service providers, the application for authorisation should include a forward-looking description prepared by such crypto-asset service provider of their internal controls and continuous compliance with the relevant anti-money laundering and counter terrorism financing Union rules.
(7) Effective internal control frameworks, including risk management and information and information and communication technology (ICT) systems and risk management are crucial to the sound and prudent management of the activities of the applicant issuer and of the reserve assets to prevent, monitor and mitigate operational and other types of risks. Applicant issuers should therefore provide adequate documentation on their internal control framework and ICT risk management framework demonstrating that they comply with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5).
(8) Reserves of assets are crucial to ensure the effectiveness of the stabilisation mechanism underpinning the asset-referenced token and the redemption rights of token holders at all times including in case of stress. Together with the application for authorisation, applicant issuers should therefore submit clear and detailed policies on the composition, constitution, segregation, custody and investment management of such reserves of assets.
(9) Applicant issuers should provide the competent authority with all necessary and sufficient information enabling the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the members of the management body with a view to ensure that they meet the suitability requirements and do not fall in any of the grounds of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. For that purpose, the application for authorisation should contain the information relevant to the assessment of reputation including sufficient information that allows to verify that the members of the management body have not been convicted of offences relating to money laundering or terrorist financing or of any other offences that would affect their good repute, to assess their professional experience, knowledge and skills in the areas relevant to financial services, crypto-assets, other digital assets, distributed ledger technology (DLT), digital innovation, information technology (IT), cybersecurity or management and information enable to assess the adequacy of their time commitment. To ensure coherence and coordination among different financial supervisors’ decisions that information should also include any prior assessments provided by competent authorities.
(10) In respect of shareholders and members directly or indirectly holding qualifying holdings in the applicant issuer, the application for authorisation should contain all information enabling the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the sufficiently good repute of such shareholders or members and that they do not fall within the ground of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. For that purpose, the application for authorisation should contain the information necessary and sufficient enabling competent authorities to verify that those shareholders or members have not been convicted of offences relating to money laundering or terrorist financing or of any other offences that would affect their good repute and to establish the certainty and legitimate origin of the funds or other assets used to set-up the applicant issuer and finance the business of that applicant issuer.
(11) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted to the Commission by the European Banking Authority, developed in close cooperation with the European Securities and Market Authority and with the European Central Bank.
(12) The European Banking Authority has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Banking Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(6).
(13) The European Data Protection Supervisor was consulted in accordance with Article 42(1) of Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7)and delivered an opinion on 17 July 2024,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Information about the identity of the applicant issuer
Article 1
For the purposes of Article 18(2), points (a), (b) and (c), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, an application for authorisation shall contain all of the following information about the identity of the applicant issuer:
(a)
the applicant issuer’s current full legal name, trading name, logo, website addresses of all communication and marketing channels, including social media accounts and, where applicable, any intended changes to those names, accounts or addresses;
(b)
the applicant issuer’s validated, issued and duly renewed ISO 17442 legal entity identifier released in accordance with the terms of any of the accredited Local Operating Units of the Global Legal Entity Identifier System;
(c)
the applicant issuer’s legal form;
(d)
the date and Member State of the applicant issuer’s incorporation or formation;
(e)
the Member State and addresses of the applicant issuer’s registered office and, where different, of its head office, and of its principal place of business;
(f)
where the applicant issuer is registered in a central register, commercial register, companies register or similar public register different from the register referred to in the second subparagraph, the name of that register and the registration number of the applicant issuer or an equivalent means of identification in that register and a copy of the registration certificate;
(g)
the applicant issuer’s instruments of constitution or statute, and the articles of association;
(h)
where the applicant issuer is an undertaking that is not a legal person, a documentation assessing that the level of protection of third party interests, including the rights of the holders of an asset-referenced token, is equivalent to that afforded by legal persons and that the applicant issuer is subject to equivalent prudential supervision appropriate to its legal form;
(i)
the date of the accounting year end for the applicant issuer;
(j)
the full name and contact details, including the phone number and email address, of the person within the applicant issuer to contact regarding the application for authorisation;
(k)
the full name and contact details, including the phone number and email address, of the principal professional adviser, if any, used to prepare the application for authorisation.
For the purposes of points (c) to (g), as regards legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8), the information referred to in those points shall match the information contained in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of that Directive.

Programme of operations: information on the business model, strategy and risk profile
Article 2
1. For the purposes of Article 18(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the application for authorisation shall contain a programme of operations setting out the applicant issuer’s business model, strategy and risk assessment for three years following the granting of the authorisation.
2. In accordance with Article 19 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the programme of operations referred to in paragraph 1 shall include all of the following:
(a)
information on the applicant issuer’s business activities, including:
(i)
main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, including all of the following:
(1)
the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;
(2)
specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;
(3)
description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;
(4)
where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;
(5)
description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;
(6)
the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;
(7)
the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;
(ii)
any already existing, outstanding asset-referenced token, e-money token, crypto-assets or other digital assets issued by the applicant issuer, with the indication of the related outstanding amounts, the networks and markets where those are distributed and traded, the amount, composition, custody arrangements and custodians of the related reserve of assets, or safeguarding requirements for e-money tokens, as applicable;
(iii)
any other financial and non-financial activity that is carried out by the applicant issuer and that the applicant issuer intends to continue to carry out in case the authorisation is granted, and the interaction among such activities, if any;
(iv)
where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, an overview of the organisation and structure of that group, describing the activities of the entities in the group and indicating the parent undertakings, financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20), of Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9), mixed financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (21), of that Regulation, and investment holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20a), of that Regulation, within the group, as well as any authorisation, registration or other licences granted by a competent authority in the financial sector held by any such group entity or by the applicant issuer;
(b)
description of the business environment where the applicant issuer will operate, focusing on the crypto-asset and payment sectors, including:
(i)
the main existing market players and principal peers;
(ii)
the likely development of the business environment and any related potential risks;
(iii)
an analysis of the applicant issuer’s competitive position in the market;
(c)
description of the applicant issuer’s overall business strategy and, where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, the overall group strategy, including:
(i)
explanation of the strategic goals;
(ii)
indication of the key business drivers;
(iii)
indication of any identified competitive advantage, including any prior experience in the digital sector, size and scalability of the business, DLT specificities, including permissioned or permissionless access to the blockchain network granted by the network owner or governing arrangements, related validation protocols and consensus mechanisms or the planned number of transactions per second;
(iv)
description of the target customers, including retail, corporate, institutional, small and medium enterprises, public entities, of the target markets and geographical distribution, including the list of host Member States as referred to in Article 18(2), point (r), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(v)
a risk assessment covering the actual or potential risks that the planned business may be exposed to, including:
(1)
business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;
(2)
operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;
(3)
financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;
(4)
risks related to the significant third-party providers;
(5)
inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;
(vi)
matrix resulting from the interaction of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of the business strategy.
For the purposes of point (a)(i)(4), where, upon being granted authorisation, the applicant issuer intends to appoint by consent and in writing other entities to carry out the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, the application for authorisation shall include policies and procedures clarifying, inter alia, that the responsibility for the compliance with Title III of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 will remain with the issuer of an asset-referenced token that has been granted authorisation and that such other entities will be subject to the conduct and marketing requirements laid down in Article 16(1), second subparagraph, of that Regulation.

Programme of operations: financial information on the business plan
Article 3
1. The application for authorisation shall contain a business plan explaining the initial viability and the ongoing sustainability of the applicant issuer’s business model and the applicant issuer’s capability to comply with the prudential requirements set out in Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 for at least, a period of three years from the grant of authorisation on a baseline and on a stress scenario.
2. The stress scenario referred to in paragraph 1 shall rely on severe but plausible stress situations, designed on the basis of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/415(10). For an application for authorisation relating to the offer to the public or admission to trading of an asset-referenced token for which voluntary classification as significant asset-referenced token is requested as referred to in paragraph 4 of this Article, the stress scenario shall pay particular attention to liquidity stress situations.
3. Any business plan assumptions shall be credible and realistic and rely on official macroeconomic forecasts elaborated by a Union or public national institution.
4. Where the application for authorisation relates to the offer to the public or admission to trading of an asset-referenced token for which voluntary classification as significant asset-referenced token is requested, the business plan shall clearly demonstrate that the proposed issuance meets the requirements set out in Article 44 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and shall adequately reflect the applicant issuer’s higher complexity and risk profile.
5. The business plan shall contain the forecast financial information on the applicant issuer at individual level and, where applicable, at consolidated level, supporting the explanation of the business profitability and its credibility, including:
(a)
forecast accounting plans for the three years following the granting of authorisation, including:
(i)
forecast balance sheets;
(ii)
forecast profit and loss accounts or income statements, detailing the envisaged sources of revenues (including fees or revaluation of reserve of assets), fixed and variable costs (notably labour, administrative, DLT, ICT, custody and management of reserve of assets or third-party arrangements);
(iii)
forecast cash flow statements, where applicable;
(iv)
forecast growth rates with an explanation of the associated risk assumptions, including the applicant issuer’s risk management capabilities;
(b)
an explanation linking the elements of the programme of operations set out in Article 3(2) with the forecasts referred to in point (a) of this paragraph;
(c)
planning assumptions for the forecasts referred to in point (a), including the expected number of token holders, the expected number and value of transactions per day and the expected average number and average aggregate value of transactions per day for the business plan time horizon, profitability drivers, and explanations of the quantitative information set out in that business plan;
(d)
calculations of the applicant issuer’s own funds requirements pursuant to Article 35(1) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 covering the three-year business plan time horizon;
(e)
supporting evidence (including audited financial statement, or extract from the companies register) of the issued capital, paid-up capital and capital which has not yet been paid-up, including:
(i)
for capital corresponding to the calculated own funds which has not yet been paid up, evidence of the deposit of such amount in escrow account with a credit institution;
(ii)
information on the legitimate origin of the funds used or to be used to pay up the capital, set out in Article 8 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(11);
(f)
forecast calculations of the amount and composition of the reserve of assets and their adequacy to ensure the permanent exercise of the redemption rights throughout the business plan time horizon.
6. The programme of operations shall also contain the applicant issuer’s past financial information, including:
(a)
statutory financial statements of the applicant issuer, at individual level and, where applicable, at consolidated and sub-consolidated level, approved by the statutory auditor, where applicable, or external audit firm, covering at least the last three financial years preceding the application for authorisation, including:
(i)
the balance sheet at individual and consolidated or sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(ii)
the profit and loss accounts or income statements at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(iii)
cash flows statement at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(b)
an outline of any indebtedness incurred or expected to be incurred by the applicant issuer prior to the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, including, where applicable, the name of the lenders, the maturities and terms of such indebtedness, the use of the proceeds and, where the lender is not a supervised financial institution, information on the origin of the funds borrowed or expected to be borrowed;
(c)
an outline of any security interests, guarantees or indemnities granted or expected to be granted by the applicant issuer prior to the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced tokens;
(d)
where available, information about the credit rating of the applicant issuer and, where applicable, the overall rating of any group it be a part of;
(e)
where the applicant issuer has been set-up for less than three years, for the years not covered by financial statements, an updated summary dated as close as possible to the date of application for authorisation, of the applicant issuer’s financial situation and for the shareholders or members with qualifying holdings the financial statements of the previous three years in case of legal persons or their tax declaration in case of natural persons.

Information about the internal governance arrangements and the structural organisation
Article 4
1. For the purposes of Article 18(2), point (f), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the application for authorisation shall contain clear and comprehensive information on the applicant issuer’s organisation, operational structure and governance arrangements demonstrating that they are well designed and that they ensure the sound and prudent management of the applicant issuer. That information shall include:
(a)
the organisational chart laying down the operational structure in terms of business lines and units and related allocation of staff, the interactions between the applicant issuer’s various functions, the indication of clear and effective reporting lines and allocation of responsibilities reflecting the applicant issuer’s business activities;
(b)
the terms of reference of the management body, with a mapping of the roles, duties and reporting lines of each member;
(c)
a detailed and comprehensive description of the foreseen number and profile of human resources, including seniority, skills, expertise of those, and technical resources, including specific features and functions, up-to-datedness, innovative character with an explanation of the adequacy of human and technical resources to implement the business plan;
(d)
detailed description of the procedures and arrangements to ensure the accurate and timely reporting of data relating to the asset-referenced token;
(e)
a description of the code of conduct laying down the applicant issuer’s ethical and professional corporate values and the risk culture;
(f)
a description of the complaints handling procedures as referred to in Article 31 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/293(12);
(g)
a description of the conflicts of interest policy as referred to in Article 32 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing regulatory technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 32(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(h)
a description of the procedures ensuring that the applicant issuer will comply with all the disclosure requirements towards the holders of the asset-referenced token set out in Article 30 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
For the purposes of point (c), the application for authorisation shall also illustrate the actual state of play of the implementation of the envisaged operational structure, including the recruiting plan for the human resources, and the acquisition and operationalisation of the technical resources.
2. The application for authorisation shall contain the names and contact details of all third-party service providers that the applicant issuer intends to conclude or has concluded arrangements with for operating the reserve of assets, and for the investment of the reserve assets, the custody of the reserve assets and, where applicable, the distribution of the asset-referenced tokens to the public as referred to in Article 34(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and a description of such third-party arrangements, including all of the following:
(a)
the rationale for the use of a third-party service provider to support or perform critical or important functions;
(b)
the location of the third-party service provider and where applicable the location where the data are stored or processed;
(c)
the human, financial and technical resources of the third-party service provider related to critical or important functions;
(d)
the applicant issuer’s internal control system for monitoring and managing the arrangement with the third-party provider;
(e)
the business continuity plans in the event that the third-party service provider cannot provide continuity of service;
(f)
the content of the contractual arrangements regarding the obligation to ensure information access and inspection and audit rights to both the applicant issuer and the competent authority;
(g)
the reporting line to the management body.

Information on the internal control framework
Article 5
1. The application for authorisation shall contain a comprehensive description of the applicant issuer’s internal control framework, including all of the following:
(a)
a comprehensive description of the internal compliance function as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 having sufficient authority, stature, resources and direct access to the management body;
(b)
a comprehensive description of the risk management framework, and of the risk management function where it is established, or where in accordance with proportionality in terms of size, complexity and risk profile, it is entrusted to a third-party provider, of the related third-party arrangements in accordance with Article 4(2);
(c)
a comprehensive description of the risk management systems and controls, explaining the applicant issuer’s strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks the applicant issuer is or might be exposed to, including risks to the holders of an asset-referenced token, market, liquidity, concentration, operational, ICT, reputational, legal, conduct, compliance, ESG, money laundering and terrorism financing and strategic risks;
(d)
a comprehensive description of the internal audit function as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 where that is established, or, where in accordance with proportionality in terms of size, complexity and risk profile of the activities of the issuer applicant, that mechanism has been entrusted to a third party provider, a comprehensive description of the arrangements with the third-party that shall include all of the elements referred to in Article 4(2), points (a) to (g) of this Regulation, as well as the name and contact details of the external auditor appointed;
(e)
an explanation of the governance arrangements implemented to ensure the separation and adequate segregation of duties of the business lines and units from the internal control functions as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and an explanation of the arrangements implemented to ensure the independence of the internal control functions, including through their direct access to the management body in its management and in its supervisory function.
For the purposes of point (c), the description shall also include the applicant issuer’s risk appetite statement and its risk tolerance, including the envisaged procedures and measures to manage the identified risks within the risk appetite.
2. The application for authorisation shall contain a description of the arrangements and assigned ICT and human resources to ensure that the applicant issuer complies with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, including all of the following information in relation to the applicant issuer’s ICT systems, protocols and tools:
(a)
a detailed technical documentation including a description of the ICT risk management framework in accordance with Article 6(1) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, demonstrating the applicant issuer’s ability to address ICT risk rapidly, efficiently and comprehensively and to ensure a high level of digital operational resilience;
(b)
details showing that the applicant issuer maintains updated ICT systems, protocols and tools that are appropriate, reliable, equipped with sufficient capacity to accurately process the data necessary for the performance of activities and the timely provision of services, and technologically resilient in accordance with Article 7 of Regulation (EU) 2022/2254;
(c)
a detailed description of the security policy demonstrating that the applicant issuer’s systems and procedures are capable to protect the availability, authenticity, integrity and confidentiality of data, information assets and ICT assets, including those of their customers in accordance with Article 9(4) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554;
(d)
a comprehensive description of the ICT process and systems showing the ability to provide the applicant issuer with reliable information and data to support data reporting requirements.
3. The application for authorisation shall contain a description of the business continuity plan and policy ensuring the applicant issuer’s ability to operate on an ongoing basis and to limit losses in the event of severe business disruption. For that purpose, the business continuity plan shall include:
(a)
the mapping of the essential data and functions;
(b)
an overview of available back-up and recovery systems;
(c)
a description of the availability of key staff in business continuity situations in accordance with Article 34(8) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and Article 11(1) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554.
4. Where asset-referenced tokens are issued, stored and transferred using a proprietary DLT or similar technology operated by the applicant issuer or by a third party acting on its behalf, the application for authorisation shall demonstrate the functioning of the DLT or similar technology covering all the following:
(a)
the description of the applicant issuer’s legal title towards the DLT or similar technology, whether it is right of property or other contractual relationships providing control of the distributed ledger technology or of the similar technology to the applicant issuer, irrespective of the circumstance that the DLT is operated by a different undertaking;
(b)
the name and contact details of the operator or operators of the DLT, if different from the applicant issuer;
(c)
the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on risk identification, monitoring, assessment, mitigation, and prevention, also having regard to the potential spill-over to other crypto-assets issued, transferred or stored on that DLT and the related crypto-asset service providers, and the plan on the regular technological maintenance and update of the DLT or of similar technology;
(d)
a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);
(e)
in case the proprietary DLT is permissioned, a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms.
5. Where cooperation arrangements between the applicant issuer and specific crypto-assets service providers are envisaged, the application for authorisation shall contain a detailed description of the crypto-asset service provider’s current internal control mechanisms and procedures ensuring compliance with the obligations in relation to the prevention of money laundering and terrorist financing under Directive (EU) 2015/849 and, where applicable, Regulation (EU) 2023/1113. Such detailed description shall include a forward-looking assessment of the continuous compliance with such obligation for the three-year time horizon of the applicant issuer’s business plan. Such description and forward-looking assessment prepared by the specific crypto-asset service provider may be exchanged by the competent authority with the competent authorities for anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, financial intelligence units or other public bodies, in accordance with Article 20(2), second subparagraph, of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.

Liquidity management, reserve of assets and redemption rights
Article 6
1. The application for authorisation shall contain the following information ensuring compliance with the requirements on liquidity management and on the reserve of assets:
(a)
the comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets, in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 36(4) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(b)
the clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, in accordance with Article 36(8) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(c)
the name of the external consultant that will be in charge of the independent audit on the reserve of assets every six months in accordance with Article 36(9) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(d)
the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality, ensuring compliance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(e)
the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve of assets in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 38(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(f)
the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, the investment and the custody of the reserve of assets, in accordance with the policies referred to in points (d) and (e).
For the purposes of point (a), where the applicant issuer applies for voluntary classification of the asset-referenced token as significant asset-referenced token, the framework shall contain the liquidity management policy and procedures. The framework shall also illustrate the reporting lines to the management body and how the management body’s responsibility for the prudent management of the reserve of assets will be ensured.
For the purposes of point (f), the detailed description shall indicate the name and contact details of the third-party service providers, and illustrate the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of an asset-referenced tokens and the third-party service providers in going concern and in case of the implementation of the redemption plan including the law applicable to the contract. Where such services are considered critical activities for the orderly redemption in accordance with Article 47(2), second subparagraph, of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the description shall also indicate that the contract cannot be terminated, but will be operational in case of implementation of the redemption plan in accordance with Article 47(1) of that Regulation. The description of the contractual arrangements shall also include the information referred to in Article 5(2) of this Regulation, as applicable.
The description of the contractual arrangements with third party service providers for the custody of the reserve of assets shall include the measures taken by the third-party service provider to ensure legal and operational separation from its own assets.
2. The application for authorisation shall also contain the following:
(a)
a clear and detailed policy and procedures ensuring the respect of the rights of redemption granted to the holders of the asset-referenced token in accordance with Article 39 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(b)
an outline of the recovery plan to be developed in accordance with Article 46 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(c)
the redemption plan to be submitted in accordance with Article 47 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.

Identity and proof of good repute, knowledge, skills, experience and of sufficient time commitment of the members of the management body
Article 7
1. An application for authorisation shall provide for each member of the management body all of the following personal individual details and proof of good repute, knowledge, skills, experience, and ability to commit sufficient time to perform their duties:
(a)
full name and, where different, name at birth;
(b)
place and date of birth, address and contact details of the current place of residence, nationality or nationalities, and personal identification number or copy of an ID card or equivalent;
(c)
details of the position held or to be held, including whether the position is executive or non-executive, the start date or planned start date and, where applicable, the duration of the mandate, and a description of the key duties and responsibilities;
(d)
a curriculum vitae containing details of education and experience, including professional experience, academic qualifications, other relevant training, including the name and nature of all organisations for which the person has worked and the nature and duration of the functions performed, in particular highlighting any activities, within the scope of the position sought, relevant to financial services, crypto-assets, or other digital assets, DLT, information technology, cybersecurity, digital innovation or management experience;
(e)
personal history, including all the following, in respect of the nationality or nationalities held by the person, and of the person’s places of residence of the last 10 years if different from the country of nationality or nationalities:
(i)
the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;
(ii)
information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;
(iii)
information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;
(iv)
information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(v)
information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(f)
a description of all financial and non-financial interests that could create potential material conflicts of interest affecting the perceived trustworthiness of the person concerned in the performance of the mandate as member of the management body of the applicant issuer, including:
(i)
any financial interests, including crypto assets, other digital assets, loans, shareholdings, guarantees or security interests, whether granted or received, and non-financial interests or relationships, including close relations such as spouse, registered partner, cohabitant, child, parent or other relation with whom the person shares living accommodation, between the person or that person’s close relatives or any company that the person is closely connected with, and the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or subsidiaries, including any members of the management body or any person holding a qualifying holding in the applicant issuer;
(ii)
whether or not the person conducts any business or has any commercial relationship, or has had such relationship over the past two years, with any of the persons listed in point (i), or is involved in any legal proceedings with any such persons;
(iii)
whether or not the person and those in close relation to them as specified in point (i) have any competing interests with the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or its subsidiaries;
(iv)
any financial obligations to the applicant issuer, its parent or its subsidiaries;
(v)
whether the person was a politically exposed person as defined in Article 3, point (9), of Directive (EU) 2015/849 over the past two years;
(vi)
where a material conflict of interest is identified, a statement of how that conflict will be mitigated or remedied, including a reference to the outline of the conflicts of interest policy;
(g)
information on the ability to commit sufficient time to perform their duties in the applicant issuer, including:
(i)
the estimated minimum time, per year and per month, that the person concerned will devote to the performance of that person’s functions within the applicant issuer;
(ii)
a list of the commercial mandates that the person concerned holds;
(iii)
a list of duties which relate to non-commercial activities or are set up for the sole purposes of managing the economic interests of the person concerned;
(iv)
a list of any additional responsibilities associated with the duties referred to in point (iii), including chairing a committee;
(v)
the estimated time in days per year dedicated to each mandate;
(vi)
the number of meetings per year dedicated to each duty.
For the purposes of point (e)(i), official records, certificates and documents shall have been issued within three months prior to the submission of application for authorisation.
2. The results of any suitability assessment of each member of the management body, performed by the applicant issuer, including the following information:
(a)
the relevant board minutes;
(b)
the decision on the suitability assessment;
(c)
where the person concerned has been assessed as not having the experience required, and provided that the minimum experience required is met, details of the training plan imposed, including the content, provider and date by which the training plan has been or will be completed.
3. A statement regarding the applicant issuer’s overall assessment of the collective suitability of the management body documenting that collectively the management body possesses the appropriate knowledge, skills and experience to manage the applicant issuer, including relevant board minutes or suitability assessment report or documents.

Information relating to shareholders or members with qualifying holdings
Article 8
The application for authorisation shall contain information on the sufficiently good repute of shareholders and members with direct and indirect qualifying holdings in the applicant issuer, including all of the following:
(a)
a chart setting out the holding structure of the applicant issuer, including the breakdown of its capital and voting rights and the names of the shareholders or members with both direct and indirect qualifying holdings;
(b)
for each shareholder or member holding a direct or indirect qualifying holding in the applicant issuer, the information and documents on their identify and reputation set out in:
(i)
Article 1(1), Article 2(1), points (a), (b), (c), and (e) and Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of natural persons; or
(ii)
Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5), Article 3(1), points (a), (b), (c), (e), and (f) and, where applicable, Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of legal persons;
(c)
the identity of each member of the management body of the applicant issuer who has been or will be appointed by, or following a nomination from, such person with qualifying holdings, together with the information set out in Article 8(1) and (2), where that information has not already been provided;
(d)
for each shareholder or member holding a direct qualifying holding, the following information about its holding, whether shares or other holdings:
(i)
number and type;
(ii)
nominal value;
(iii)
any premium paid or to be paid;
(iv)
any security interests or encumbrances created over such holding, including the identity of the secured parties;
(e)
the information referred to in Article 6, points (b), (d) and (e) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(f)
the information referred to in Article 8 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
For the purposes of point (b), indirect qualifying holdings are identified in accordance with Article 4(1) and (2) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.

Entry into force
Article 9
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 31 May 2023 on markets in crypto-assets, and amending Regulations (EU) No 1093/2010 and (EU) No 1095/2010 and Directives 2013/36/EU and (EU) 2019/1937(1), and in particular Article 18(6), third subparagraph thereof,
(1) To enable competent authorities to assess whether legal persons or other undertakings that intend to offer to the public or seek the admission to trading of asset-referenced tokens (‘applicant issuers’) meet the requirements laid down in Title III of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and do not fall in any of the grounds justifying the refusal of authorisation, the information to be provided in an application for authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading of an asset-referenced token submitted in accordance with Article 18(1) of that Regulation should be sufficiently detailed and comprehensive.
(2) The applicant issuer should submit information that is true, accurate, complete and up-to-date. For that purpose, the applicant issuer should inform the competent authorities of any changes or updates, occurring after the submission of the application, and before the public offer or admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, that relate to the information provided in the application, and that could be relevant for the assessment of the application. Competent authorities should also be able to enquire whether any changes or updates have occurred before the public offer or admission to trading of the asset-referenced token.
(3) The application for authorisation should contain information on the applicant issuer, including the identity thereof and information on the suitability of the members of the management body and the sufficiently good repute of the shareholders or members, whether direct or indirect, with qualifying holdings.
(4) The information contained in the application for authorisation would include personal data. In compliance with the principle of data minimisation, enshrined in Article 5(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council(2), only the personal data necessary to enable the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the applicant issuer, the assessment of the members of its management body, its ability to comply with the prudential requirements of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and that the applicant issuer does not fall into any ground of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), points (a) to (e), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 should be requested.
(5) To provide competent authorities with a comprehensive overview of the applicant issuers’ current and planned operations and related organisation, the applicant issuers should include in their application for authorisation a programme of operations.
(6) Issuers of an asset-referenced token that are not crypto-asset service providers or other obliged entities are not subject to Directive (EU) 2015/849 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)or to Regulation (EU) 2023/1113 of the European Parliament and of the Council(4). However, it is crucial that the applicant issuer’s business model is structured in a manner that does not expose the applicant issuer or the financial sector to risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, since that constitutes a ground of refusal of the authorisation. Accordingly, the applicant issuer should provide an overall risk assessment containing adequate information to enable the competent authority’s assessment of the applicant issuer’s business model’s exposure and sensitivity in relation to money laundering and terrorist financing risks. The overall risk assessment should include information on the mechanisms and arrangements related to the issuance, redemption and distribution of an asset-referenced token and the envisaged involvement of crypto-asset service providers in such mechanisms. Where the applicant issuer’s business model would involve arrangements with crypto-asset service providers, the application for authorisation should include a forward-looking description prepared by such crypto-asset service provider of their internal controls and continuous compliance with the relevant anti-money laundering and counter terrorism financing Union rules.
(7) Effective internal control frameworks, including risk management and information and information and communication technology (ICT) systems and risk management are crucial to the sound and prudent management of the activities of the applicant issuer and of the reserve assets to prevent, monitor and mitigate operational and other types of risks. Applicant issuers should therefore provide adequate documentation on their internal control framework and ICT risk management framework demonstrating that they comply with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 of the European Parliament and of the Council(5).
(8) Reserves of assets are crucial to ensure the effectiveness of the stabilisation mechanism underpinning the asset-referenced token and the redemption rights of token holders at all times including in case of stress. Together with the application for authorisation, applicant issuers should therefore submit clear and detailed policies on the composition, constitution, segregation, custody and investment management of such reserves of assets.
(9) Applicant issuers should provide the competent authority with all necessary and sufficient information enabling the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the members of the management body with a view to ensure that they meet the suitability requirements and do not fall in any of the grounds of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), points (a) and (b), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. For that purpose, the application for authorisation should contain the information relevant to the assessment of reputation including sufficient information that allows to verify that the members of the management body have not been convicted of offences relating to money laundering or terrorist financing or of any other offences that would affect their good repute, to assess their professional experience, knowledge and skills in the areas relevant to financial services, crypto-assets, other digital assets, distributed ledger technology (DLT), digital innovation, information technology (IT), cybersecurity or management and information enable to assess the adequacy of their time commitment. To ensure coherence and coordination among different financial supervisors’ decisions that information should also include any prior assessments provided by competent authorities.
(10) In respect of shareholders and members directly or indirectly holding qualifying holdings in the applicant issuer, the application for authorisation should contain all information enabling the competent authority to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the sufficiently good repute of such shareholders or members and that they do not fall within the ground of refusal of the authorisation set out in Article 21(2), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. For that purpose, the application for authorisation should contain the information necessary and sufficient enabling competent authorities to verify that those shareholders or members have not been convicted of offences relating to money laundering or terrorist financing or of any other offences that would affect their good repute and to establish the certainty and legitimate origin of the funds or other assets used to set-up the applicant issuer and finance the business of that applicant issuer.
(11) This Regulation is based on the draft regulatory technical standards submitted to the Commission by the European Banking Authority, developed in close cooperation with the European Securities and Market Authority and with the European Central Bank.
(12) The European Banking Authority has conducted open public consultations on the draft regulatory technical standards on which this Regulation is based, analysed the potential related costs and benefits and requested the advice of the Banking Stakeholder Group established in accordance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council(6).
(13) The European Data Protection Supervisor was consulted in accordance with Article 42(1) of Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7)and delivered an opinion on 17 July 2024,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Information about the identity of the applicant issuer

For the purposes of Article 18(2), points (a), (b) and (c), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, an application for authorisation shall contain all of the following information about the identity of the applicant issuer:
(a)
the applicant issuer’s current full legal name, trading name, logo, website addresses of all communication and marketing channels, including social media accounts and, where applicable, any intended changes to those names, accounts or addresses;
(b)
the applicant issuer’s validated, issued and duly renewed ISO 17442 legal entity identifier released in accordance with the terms of any of the accredited Local Operating Units of the Global Legal Entity Identifier System;
(c)
the applicant issuer’s legal form;
(d)
the date and Member State of the applicant issuer’s incorporation or formation;
(e)
the Member State and addresses of the applicant issuer’s registered office and, where different, of its head office, and of its principal place of business;
(f)
where the applicant issuer is registered in a central register, commercial register, companies register or similar public register different from the register referred to in the second subparagraph, the name of that register and the registration number of the applicant issuer or an equivalent means of identification in that register and a copy of the registration certificate;
(g)
the applicant issuer’s instruments of constitution or statute, and the articles of association;
(h)
where the applicant issuer is an undertaking that is not a legal person, a documentation assessing that the level of protection of third party interests, including the rights of the holders of an asset-referenced token, is equivalent to that afforded by legal persons and that the applicant issuer is subject to equivalent prudential supervision appropriate to its legal form;
(i)
the date of the accounting year end for the applicant issuer;
(j)
the full name and contact details, including the phone number and email address, of the person within the applicant issuer to contact regarding the application for authorisation;
(k)
the full name and contact details, including the phone number and email address, of the principal professional adviser, if any, used to prepare the application for authorisation.
For the purposes of points (c) to (g), as regards legal persons under the scope of Directive (EU) 2017/1132 of the European Parliament and of the Council(8), the information referred to in those points shall match the information contained in the national business register referred to in Article 16 of that Directive.

Programme of operations: information on the business model, strategy and risk profile

1. For the purposes of Article 18(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the application for authorisation shall contain a programme of operations setting out the applicant issuer’s business model, strategy and risk assessment for three years following the granting of the authorisation.
2. In accordance with Article 19 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the programme of operations referred to in paragraph 1 shall include all of the following:
(a)
information on the applicant issuer’s business activities, including:
(i)
main features of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, including all of the following:
(1)
the name and type of asset-referenced token that the applicant issuer intends to issue and for which authorisation to offer to the public or to seek admission to trading is sought;
(2)
specification as to whether the authorisation is sought for an offer to the public or an admission to trading of such asset-referenced token;
(3)
description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is issued, including the smart contracts together with an explanatory document on their functioning, the method of payment to buy the asset-referenced token, and the distribution channels, in particular the crypto-asset service providers executing selling orders or crypto-asset exchange platforms;
(4)
where an agreement by the applicant issuer is entered into for the distribution of the asset-referenced token, the name and contact details of the distributors and description of the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of the asset-referenced token and the distributors, including the law applicable to the agreement;
(5)
description of the mechanism through which the asset-referenced token is redeemed, including, where applicable, the indication whether crypto-asset service providers will be involved in the execution of the redemption;
(6)
the protocol or consensus mechanism used for validating transactions, including the description of the settlement finality features;
(7)
the single or the multiple distributed ledger technology (DLT) where the asset-referenced token is issued and the interoperability bridges between such different DTLs that are available at the time of the application for authorisation, as indicated in the white paper;
(ii)
any already existing, outstanding asset-referenced token, e-money token, crypto-assets or other digital assets issued by the applicant issuer, with the indication of the related outstanding amounts, the networks and markets where those are distributed and traded, the amount, composition, custody arrangements and custodians of the related reserve of assets, or safeguarding requirements for e-money tokens, as applicable;
(iii)
any other financial and non-financial activity that is carried out by the applicant issuer and that the applicant issuer intends to continue to carry out in case the authorisation is granted, and the interaction among such activities, if any;
(iv)
where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, an overview of the organisation and structure of that group, describing the activities of the entities in the group and indicating the parent undertakings, financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20), of Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(9), mixed financial holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (21), of that Regulation, and investment holding companies as defined in Article 4(1), point (20a), of that Regulation, within the group, as well as any authorisation, registration or other licences granted by a competent authority in the financial sector held by any such group entity or by the applicant issuer;
(b)
description of the business environment where the applicant issuer will operate, focusing on the crypto-asset and payment sectors, including:
(i)
the main existing market players and principal peers;
(ii)
the likely development of the business environment and any related potential risks;
(iii)
an analysis of the applicant issuer’s competitive position in the market;
(c)
description of the applicant issuer’s overall business strategy and, where the applicant issuer belongs to a group, the overall group strategy, including:
(i)
explanation of the strategic goals;
(ii)
indication of the key business drivers;
(iii)
indication of any identified competitive advantage, including any prior experience in the digital sector, size and scalability of the business, DLT specificities, including permissioned or permissionless access to the blockchain network granted by the network owner or governing arrangements, related validation protocols and consensus mechanisms or the planned number of transactions per second;
(iv)
description of the target customers, including retail, corporate, institutional, small and medium enterprises, public entities, of the target markets and geographical distribution, including the list of host Member States as referred to in Article 18(2), point (r), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(v)
a risk assessment covering the actual or potential risks that the planned business may be exposed to, including:
(1)
business risk factors, such as failure to reach the minimum target subscription goal of the asset-referenced token issuance, where provided;
(2)
operational risk, fraud, ICT and cyber-security risks;
(3)
financial risks including liquidity risk, market and credit risk;
(4)
risks related to the significant third-party providers;
(5)
inherent and residual risks of money laundering and terrorist financing, also having regard to the mechanisms and arrangements relating to the issuance, redemption and distribution of the asset-referenced token;
(vi)
matrix resulting from the interaction of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of the business strategy.
For the purposes of point (a)(i)(4), where, upon being granted authorisation, the applicant issuer intends to appoint by consent and in writing other entities to carry out the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, the application for authorisation shall include policies and procedures clarifying, inter alia, that the responsibility for the compliance with Title III of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 will remain with the issuer of an asset-referenced token that has been granted authorisation and that such other entities will be subject to the conduct and marketing requirements laid down in Article 16(1), second subparagraph, of that Regulation.

Programme of operations: financial information on the business plan

1. The application for authorisation shall contain a business plan explaining the initial viability and the ongoing sustainability of the applicant issuer’s business model and the applicant issuer’s capability to comply with the prudential requirements set out in Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 for at least, a period of three years from the grant of authorisation on a baseline and on a stress scenario.
2. The stress scenario referred to in paragraph 1 shall rely on severe but plausible stress situations, designed on the basis of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/415(10). For an application for authorisation relating to the offer to the public or admission to trading of an asset-referenced token for which voluntary classification as significant asset-referenced token is requested as referred to in paragraph 4 of this Article, the stress scenario shall pay particular attention to liquidity stress situations.
3. Any business plan assumptions shall be credible and realistic and rely on official macroeconomic forecasts elaborated by a Union or public national institution.
4. Where the application for authorisation relates to the offer to the public or admission to trading of an asset-referenced token for which voluntary classification as significant asset-referenced token is requested, the business plan shall clearly demonstrate that the proposed issuance meets the requirements set out in Article 44 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and shall adequately reflect the applicant issuer’s higher complexity and risk profile.
5. The business plan shall contain the forecast financial information on the applicant issuer at individual level and, where applicable, at consolidated level, supporting the explanation of the business profitability and its credibility, including:
(a)
forecast accounting plans for the three years following the granting of authorisation, including:
(i)
forecast balance sheets;
(ii)
forecast profit and loss accounts or income statements, detailing the envisaged sources of revenues (including fees or revaluation of reserve of assets), fixed and variable costs (notably labour, administrative, DLT, ICT, custody and management of reserve of assets or third-party arrangements);
(iii)
forecast cash flow statements, where applicable;
(iv)
forecast growth rates with an explanation of the associated risk assumptions, including the applicant issuer’s risk management capabilities;
(b)
an explanation linking the elements of the programme of operations set out in Article 3(2) with the forecasts referred to in point (a) of this paragraph;
(c)
planning assumptions for the forecasts referred to in point (a), including the expected number of token holders, the expected number and value of transactions per day and the expected average number and average aggregate value of transactions per day for the business plan time horizon, profitability drivers, and explanations of the quantitative information set out in that business plan;
(d)
calculations of the applicant issuer’s own funds requirements pursuant to Article 35(1) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 covering the three-year business plan time horizon;
(e)
supporting evidence (including audited financial statement, or extract from the companies register) of the issued capital, paid-up capital and capital which has not yet been paid-up, including:
(i)
for capital corresponding to the calculated own funds which has not yet been paid up, evidence of the deposit of such amount in escrow account with a credit institution;
(ii)
information on the legitimate origin of the funds used or to be used to pay up the capital, set out in Article 8 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413(11);
(f)
forecast calculations of the amount and composition of the reserve of assets and their adequacy to ensure the permanent exercise of the redemption rights throughout the business plan time horizon.
6. The programme of operations shall also contain the applicant issuer’s past financial information, including:
(a)
statutory financial statements of the applicant issuer, at individual level and, where applicable, at consolidated and sub-consolidated level, approved by the statutory auditor, where applicable, or external audit firm, covering at least the last three financial years preceding the application for authorisation, including:
(i)
the balance sheet at individual and consolidated or sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(ii)
the profit and loss accounts or income statements at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(iii)
cash flows statement at individual, consolidated and sub-consolidated level where applicable;
(b)
an outline of any indebtedness incurred or expected to be incurred by the applicant issuer prior to the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced token, including, where applicable, the name of the lenders, the maturities and terms of such indebtedness, the use of the proceeds and, where the lender is not a supervised financial institution, information on the origin of the funds borrowed or expected to be borrowed;
(c)
an outline of any security interests, guarantees or indemnities granted or expected to be granted by the applicant issuer prior to the offer to the public or the admission to trading of the asset-referenced tokens;
(d)
where available, information about the credit rating of the applicant issuer and, where applicable, the overall rating of any group it be a part of;
(e)
where the applicant issuer has been set-up for less than three years, for the years not covered by financial statements, an updated summary dated as close as possible to the date of application for authorisation, of the applicant issuer’s financial situation and for the shareholders or members with qualifying holdings the financial statements of the previous three years in case of legal persons or their tax declaration in case of natural persons.

Information about the internal governance arrangements and the structural organisation

1. For the purposes of Article 18(2), point (f), of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the application for authorisation shall contain clear and comprehensive information on the applicant issuer’s organisation, operational structure and governance arrangements demonstrating that they are well designed and that they ensure the sound and prudent management of the applicant issuer. That information shall include:
(a)
the organisational chart laying down the operational structure in terms of business lines and units and related allocation of staff, the interactions between the applicant issuer’s various functions, the indication of clear and effective reporting lines and allocation of responsibilities reflecting the applicant issuer’s business activities;
(b)
the terms of reference of the management body, with a mapping of the roles, duties and reporting lines of each member;
(c)
a detailed and comprehensive description of the foreseen number and profile of human resources, including seniority, skills, expertise of those, and technical resources, including specific features and functions, up-to-datedness, innovative character with an explanation of the adequacy of human and technical resources to implement the business plan;
(d)
detailed description of the procedures and arrangements to ensure the accurate and timely reporting of data relating to the asset-referenced token;
(e)
a description of the code of conduct laying down the applicant issuer’s ethical and professional corporate values and the risk culture;
(f)
a description of the complaints handling procedures as referred to in Article 31 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/293(12);
(g)
a description of the conflicts of interest policy as referred to in Article 32 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing regulatory technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 32(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(h)
a description of the procedures ensuring that the applicant issuer will comply with all the disclosure requirements towards the holders of the asset-referenced token set out in Article 30 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
For the purposes of point (c), the application for authorisation shall also illustrate the actual state of play of the implementation of the envisaged operational structure, including the recruiting plan for the human resources, and the acquisition and operationalisation of the technical resources.
2. The application for authorisation shall contain the names and contact details of all third-party service providers that the applicant issuer intends to conclude or has concluded arrangements with for operating the reserve of assets, and for the investment of the reserve assets, the custody of the reserve assets and, where applicable, the distribution of the asset-referenced tokens to the public as referred to in Article 34(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and a description of such third-party arrangements, including all of the following:
(a)
the rationale for the use of a third-party service provider to support or perform critical or important functions;
(b)
the location of the third-party service provider and where applicable the location where the data are stored or processed;
(c)
the human, financial and technical resources of the third-party service provider related to critical or important functions;
(d)
the applicant issuer’s internal control system for monitoring and managing the arrangement with the third-party provider;
(e)
the business continuity plans in the event that the third-party service provider cannot provide continuity of service;
(f)
the content of the contractual arrangements regarding the obligation to ensure information access and inspection and audit rights to both the applicant issuer and the competent authority;
(g)
the reporting line to the management body.

Information on the internal control framework

1. The application for authorisation shall contain a comprehensive description of the applicant issuer’s internal control framework, including all of the following:
(a)
a comprehensive description of the internal compliance function as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 having sufficient authority, stature, resources and direct access to the management body;
(b)
a comprehensive description of the risk management framework, and of the risk management function where it is established, or where in accordance with proportionality in terms of size, complexity and risk profile, it is entrusted to a third-party provider, of the related third-party arrangements in accordance with Article 4(2);
(c)
a comprehensive description of the risk management systems and controls, explaining the applicant issuer’s strategy for identifying, assessing, monitoring, mitigating and reporting all risks the applicant issuer is or might be exposed to, including risks to the holders of an asset-referenced token, market, liquidity, concentration, operational, ICT, reputational, legal, conduct, compliance, ESG, money laundering and terrorism financing and strategic risks;
(d)
a comprehensive description of the internal audit function as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 where that is established, or, where in accordance with proportionality in terms of size, complexity and risk profile of the activities of the issuer applicant, that mechanism has been entrusted to a third party provider, a comprehensive description of the arrangements with the third-party that shall include all of the elements referred to in Article 4(2), points (a) to (g) of this Regulation, as well as the name and contact details of the external auditor appointed;
(e)
an explanation of the governance arrangements implemented to ensure the separation and adequate segregation of duties of the business lines and units from the internal control functions as part of the internal control mechanism according to Article 34(10) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, and an explanation of the arrangements implemented to ensure the independence of the internal control functions, including through their direct access to the management body in its management and in its supervisory function.
For the purposes of point (c), the description shall also include the applicant issuer’s risk appetite statement and its risk tolerance, including the envisaged procedures and measures to manage the identified risks within the risk appetite.
2. The application for authorisation shall contain a description of the arrangements and assigned ICT and human resources to ensure that the applicant issuer complies with Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, including all of the following information in relation to the applicant issuer’s ICT systems, protocols and tools:
(a)
a detailed technical documentation including a description of the ICT risk management framework in accordance with Article 6(1) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, demonstrating the applicant issuer’s ability to address ICT risk rapidly, efficiently and comprehensively and to ensure a high level of digital operational resilience;
(b)
details showing that the applicant issuer maintains updated ICT systems, protocols and tools that are appropriate, reliable, equipped with sufficient capacity to accurately process the data necessary for the performance of activities and the timely provision of services, and technologically resilient in accordance with Article 7 of Regulation (EU) 2022/2254;
(c)
a detailed description of the security policy demonstrating that the applicant issuer’s systems and procedures are capable to protect the availability, authenticity, integrity and confidentiality of data, information assets and ICT assets, including those of their customers in accordance with Article 9(4) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554;
(d)
a comprehensive description of the ICT process and systems showing the ability to provide the applicant issuer with reliable information and data to support data reporting requirements.
3. The application for authorisation shall contain a description of the business continuity plan and policy ensuring the applicant issuer’s ability to operate on an ongoing basis and to limit losses in the event of severe business disruption. For that purpose, the business continuity plan shall include:
(a)
the mapping of the essential data and functions;
(b)
an overview of available back-up and recovery systems;
(c)
a description of the availability of key staff in business continuity situations in accordance with Article 34(8) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 and Article 11(1) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554.
4. Where asset-referenced tokens are issued, stored and transferred using a proprietary DLT or similar technology operated by the applicant issuer or by a third party acting on its behalf, the application for authorisation shall demonstrate the functioning of the DLT or similar technology covering all the following:
(a)
the description of the applicant issuer’s legal title towards the DLT or similar technology, whether it is right of property or other contractual relationships providing control of the distributed ledger technology or of the similar technology to the applicant issuer, irrespective of the circumstance that the DLT is operated by a different undertaking;
(b)
the name and contact details of the operator or operators of the DLT, if different from the applicant issuer;
(c)
the applicant issuer’s or third-party operator’s plan on risk identification, monitoring, assessment, mitigation, and prevention, also having regard to the potential spill-over to other crypto-assets issued, transferred or stored on that DLT and the related crypto-asset service providers, and the plan on the regular technological maintenance and update of the DLT or of similar technology;
(d)
a technical and security audit report on the consistency of the DLT functioning with quality standards in use in the market, and on the appropriateness and adequacy of the plans referred to in point (c);
(e)
in case the proprietary DLT is permissioned, a detailed description of the transparency mechanisms.
5. Where cooperation arrangements between the applicant issuer and specific crypto-assets service providers are envisaged, the application for authorisation shall contain a detailed description of the crypto-asset service provider’s current internal control mechanisms and procedures ensuring compliance with the obligations in relation to the prevention of money laundering and terrorist financing under Directive (EU) 2015/849 and, where applicable, Regulation (EU) 2023/1113. Such detailed description shall include a forward-looking assessment of the continuous compliance with such obligation for the three-year time horizon of the applicant issuer’s business plan. Such description and forward-looking assessment prepared by the specific crypto-asset service provider may be exchanged by the competent authority with the competent authorities for anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, financial intelligence units or other public bodies, in accordance with Article 20(2), second subparagraph, of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.

Liquidity management, reserve of assets and redemption rights

1. The application for authorisation shall contain the following information ensuring compliance with the requirements on liquidity management and on the reserve of assets:
(a)
the comprehensive and detailed framework illustrating the constitution, composition, management, and segregation of the reserve of assets, in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 36(4) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(b)
the clear and detailed policy describing the stabilisation mechanism of the asset-referenced token for which the authorisation is sought, in accordance with Article 36(8) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(c)
the name of the external consultant that will be in charge of the independent audit on the reserve of assets every six months in accordance with Article 36(9) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(d)
the detailed policy and procedures on the custody of the reserve of assets, including the selected custody modality, ensuring compliance with Article 37 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(e)
the clear and detailed investment policy of the reserve of assets in accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation establishing technical standards adopted pursuant to Article 38(5) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(f)
the details of the contractual arrangements entered into with third parties for the operation, the investment and the custody of the reserve of assets, in accordance with the policies referred to in points (d) and (e).
For the purposes of point (a), where the applicant issuer applies for voluntary classification of the asset-referenced token as significant asset-referenced token, the framework shall contain the liquidity management policy and procedures. The framework shall also illustrate the reporting lines to the management body and how the management body’s responsibility for the prudent management of the reserve of assets will be ensured.
For the purposes of point (f), the detailed description shall indicate the name and contact details of the third-party service providers, and illustrate the roles, responsibilities, rights and obligations of both the issuer of an asset-referenced tokens and the third-party service providers in going concern and in case of the implementation of the redemption plan including the law applicable to the contract. Where such services are considered critical activities for the orderly redemption in accordance with Article 47(2), second subparagraph, of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, the description shall also indicate that the contract cannot be terminated, but will be operational in case of implementation of the redemption plan in accordance with Article 47(1) of that Regulation. The description of the contractual arrangements shall also include the information referred to in Article 5(2) of this Regulation, as applicable.
The description of the contractual arrangements with third party service providers for the custody of the reserve of assets shall include the measures taken by the third-party service provider to ensure legal and operational separation from its own assets.
2. The application for authorisation shall also contain the following:
(a)
a clear and detailed policy and procedures ensuring the respect of the rights of redemption granted to the holders of the asset-referenced token in accordance with Article 39 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(b)
an outline of the recovery plan to be developed in accordance with Article 46 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114;
(c)
the redemption plan to be submitted in accordance with Article 47 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114.

Identity and proof of good repute, knowledge, skills, experience and of sufficient time commitment of the members of the management body

1. An application for authorisation shall provide for each member of the management body all of the following personal individual details and proof of good repute, knowledge, skills, experience, and ability to commit sufficient time to perform their duties:
(a)
full name and, where different, name at birth;
(b)
place and date of birth, address and contact details of the current place of residence, nationality or nationalities, and personal identification number or copy of an ID card or equivalent;
(c)
details of the position held or to be held, including whether the position is executive or non-executive, the start date or planned start date and, where applicable, the duration of the mandate, and a description of the key duties and responsibilities;
(d)
a curriculum vitae containing details of education and experience, including professional experience, academic qualifications, other relevant training, including the name and nature of all organisations for which the person has worked and the nature and duration of the functions performed, in particular highlighting any activities, within the scope of the position sought, relevant to financial services, crypto-assets, or other digital assets, DLT, information technology, cybersecurity, digital innovation or management experience;
(e)
personal history, including all the following, in respect of the nationality or nationalities held by the person, and of the person’s places of residence of the last 10 years if different from the country of nationality or nationalities:
(i)
the absence of a criminal record in respect of convictions or the absence of penalties imposed under the applicable commercial law, insolvency law and financial services law, or in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, to fraud or to professional liability through an official certificate or an equivalent document or, where such certificates do not exist, any reliable source of information concerning the absence of criminal convictions, investigations and proceedings;
(ii)
information about refusal of registration, authorisation, membership or licence to carry out a trade, business or profession, or the withdrawal, revocation or termination of registration, authorisation, membership or licence, or expulsion by a regulatory or government body or by a professional body or association;
(iii)
information about dismissal from employment or a position of trust, fiduciary relationship or similar situation, or the fact that the person was asked to resign from employment in such a position, excluding redundancies;
(iv)
information about whether another competent authority has assessed the reputation of the person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and the evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(v)
information about whether an authority from another, non-financial, sector has assessed the individual, person concerned, including the identity of that authority, the date of the assessment and evidence of the outcome of that assessment;
(f)
a description of all financial and non-financial interests that could create potential material conflicts of interest affecting the perceived trustworthiness of the person concerned in the performance of the mandate as member of the management body of the applicant issuer, including:
(i)
any financial interests, including crypto assets, other digital assets, loans, shareholdings, guarantees or security interests, whether granted or received, and non-financial interests or relationships, including close relations such as spouse, registered partner, cohabitant, child, parent or other relation with whom the person shares living accommodation, between the person or that person’s close relatives or any company that the person is closely connected with, and the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or subsidiaries, including any members of the management body or any person holding a qualifying holding in the applicant issuer;
(ii)
whether or not the person conducts any business or has any commercial relationship, or has had such relationship over the past two years, with any of the persons listed in point (i), or is involved in any legal proceedings with any such persons;
(iii)
whether or not the person and those in close relation to them as specified in point (i) have any competing interests with the applicant issuer, its parent undertaking or its subsidiaries;
(iv)
any financial obligations to the applicant issuer, its parent or its subsidiaries;
(v)
whether the person was a politically exposed person as defined in Article 3, point (9), of Directive (EU) 2015/849 over the past two years;
(vi)
where a material conflict of interest is identified, a statement of how that conflict will be mitigated or remedied, including a reference to the outline of the conflicts of interest policy;
(g)
information on the ability to commit sufficient time to perform their duties in the applicant issuer, including:
(i)
the estimated minimum time, per year and per month, that the person concerned will devote to the performance of that person’s functions within the applicant issuer;
(ii)
a list of the commercial mandates that the person concerned holds;
(iii)
a list of duties which relate to non-commercial activities or are set up for the sole purposes of managing the economic interests of the person concerned;
(iv)
a list of any additional responsibilities associated with the duties referred to in point (iii), including chairing a committee;
(v)
the estimated time in days per year dedicated to each mandate;
(vi)
the number of meetings per year dedicated to each duty.
For the purposes of point (e)(i), official records, certificates and documents shall have been issued within three months prior to the submission of application for authorisation.
2. The results of any suitability assessment of each member of the management body, performed by the applicant issuer, including the following information:
(a)
the relevant board minutes;
(b)
the decision on the suitability assessment;
(c)
where the person concerned has been assessed as not having the experience required, and provided that the minimum experience required is met, details of the training plan imposed, including the content, provider and date by which the training plan has been or will be completed.
3. A statement regarding the applicant issuer’s overall assessment of the collective suitability of the management body documenting that collectively the management body possesses the appropriate knowledge, skills and experience to manage the applicant issuer, including relevant board minutes or suitability assessment report or documents.

Information relating to shareholders or members with qualifying holdings

The application for authorisation shall contain information on the sufficiently good repute of shareholders and members with direct and indirect qualifying holdings in the applicant issuer, including all of the following:
(a)
a chart setting out the holding structure of the applicant issuer, including the breakdown of its capital and voting rights and the names of the shareholders or members with both direct and indirect qualifying holdings;
(b)
for each shareholder or member holding a direct or indirect qualifying holding in the applicant issuer, the information and documents on their identify and reputation set out in:
(i)
Article 1(1), Article 2(1), points (a), (b), (c), and (e) and Article 2(2), points (a) and (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of natural persons; or
(ii)
Article 1(2), (3), (4) or (5), Article 3(1), points (a), (b), (c), (e), and (f) and, where applicable, Article 3(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413, in case of legal persons;
(c)
the identity of each member of the management body of the applicant issuer who has been or will be appointed by, or following a nomination from, such person with qualifying holdings, together with the information set out in Article 8(1) and (2), where that information has not already been provided;
(d)
for each shareholder or member holding a direct qualifying holding, the following information about its holding, whether shares or other holdings:
(i)
number and type;
(ii)
nominal value;
(iii)
any premium paid or to be paid;
(iv)
any security interests or encumbrances created over such holding, including the identity of the secured parties;
(e)
the information referred to in Article 6, points (b), (d) and (e) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413;
(f)
the information referred to in Article 8 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.
For the purposes of point (b), indirect qualifying holdings are identified in accordance with Article 4(1) and (2) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/413.

Entry into force

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/884 of 7 May 2025 amending Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 as regards fees relating to the supervision by the European Securities Markets Authority of consolidated tape providers

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/884 2.9.2025
(1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930(2)specifies fees relating to the supervision by the European Securities and Markets Authority (‘ESMA’) of data reporting services providers (‘DRSPs’). The scope of that Delegated Regulation was limited to approved publication arrangements (‘APAs’) and approved reporting mechanisms (‘ARMs’) subject to ESMA supervision. The scope of that Delegated Regulation did not cover other DRSPs subject to ESMA supervision, including consolidated tape providers (‘CTPs’). That limited scope was due to the absence of DRSPs providing consolidated tape services in the Union and to the pending review of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, which was amended by Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)(‘MiFIR reform’). The MiFIR reform entered into force on 28 March 2024.
(2) The MiFIR reform removed obstacles to the emergence of CTPs in the Union and set a timeline for ESMA’s selection and authorisation of a CTP for bonds, a CTP for shares and exchange-traded funds, and a CTP for over-the-counter derivatives (‘OTC derivatives’). In light of the upcoming CTP authorisation process, it is necessary to amend the scope of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 to ensure it covers all DRSPs subject to ESMA supervision, including CTPs.
(3) Supervisory fees for CTPs should consist of a fixed authorisation fee and of an annual supervisory fee to cover all the costs associated with the tasks related to their authorisation and ongoing supervision. CTPs are authorised only once they have been selected in a competitive selection procedure, organised by ESMA in accordance with Articles 27da and 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. In consequence, when CTPs apply for authorisation, they will have already established a relationship with ESMA and therefore they should not be charged a separate application fee.
(4) The annual supervisory fee charged by ESMA to CTPs should, as a general rule, cover all activities carried out in connection with their supervision. For that purpose, each year, ESMA should assess the direct and indirect supervisory costs in relation to CTPs, including the cost for ESMA’s staff that is directly allocated to supervisory tasks and the cost of horizontal services, such as the cost for the operational and administrative support provided to staff that is directly involved in supervisory tasks. Such assessment should enable ESMA to charge each individual CTP a fee that covers those costs and is proportionate to its revenue compared to the total revenue of all CTPs. A CTP’s revenue that is related to activities that are directly ancillary to core services should be included in the calculation of the applicable turnover if it is likely to have an impact on ESMA supervision of that CTP and is not already covered by separate supervision activities. To match ESMA’s estimated supervisory costs, the annual supervisory fees should be adjusted every year. Fees for ESMA’s supervisory activities carried out in connection with CTPs should be set at a level such as to avoid a deficit or a significant accumulation of a surplus. Where there is a recurrent deficit or surplus, the level of fees should be revised.
(5) Article 3(2) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 requires that the annual supervisory fee for a given DRSP in a given year (n) is to be determined based on its applicable turnover. That applicable turnover is to be calculated in accordance with Article 4 of that Delegated Regulation, which requires that, as a rule, the applicable turnover is to be calculated on the basis of the audited accounts of that DRSP for year (n-2). For CTPs that will start providing services for the first time, there will be no reliable applicable turnover data for the calculation of the annual supervisory fee in the first two years of operation. A special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee is therefore required for that period. To prevent the creation of barriers to market entry and to ensure proportionality, while reflecting an estimate of the expenditure necessary to perform the supervisory tasks related to CTPs, that fixed fee should be set at EUR 400 000. In the first year of operation, that fee should be applied on apro ratabasis.
(6) A distinction should be made between CTPs that start their operations in the first half of the year and CTPs that start their operations in the second half of the year. For CTPs that start operations in the first half of the year, in that year of operation, the annual supervisory fee should be determined based on apro rataapplication of the fixed annual supervisory fee. In the second year, those CTPs should pay the full amount of the fixed annual supervisory fee. As of the third year, those CTPs should no longer be subject to the special regime and thus pay the normal annual supervisory fee. For CTPs that start operations in the second half of the year, in that year of operation, the annual supervisory fee should be determined based on apro rataapplication of the fixed annual supervisory fee. In the second and third years, those CTPs should pay the full amount of the fixed annual supervisory fee. It is necessary to extend the special regime for those CTPs to the third year given that they are likely to operate for only a very limited period in the first year. As of the fourth year, those CTPs should no longer be subject to the special regime and thus pay the normal annual supervisory fee.
(7) For the period between the date of authorisation of a CTP and the date when that CTP becomes operational, where those dates are different, a CTP should pay a supervisory fee based on apro rataapplication of the fixed authorisation fee to cover the costs incurred by ESMA to (i) supervise the CTP’s preparatory activities during that period, in particular to ensure that appropriate contractual arrangements and effective digital interfaces are put in place with data contributors, (ii) to monitor and steer the CTP’s timely implementation of the relevant data ingestion and data availability functionalities, (iii) to assess the CTP’s technical readiness, and (iv) to monitor the onboarding of all parties concerned and their data.
(8) The special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee should not apply to CTPs that already offer CTP services for the same asset class and that are selected for that asset class for further five years.
(9) Where at least one CTP is subject to the special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee and at least one other CTP is no longer subject to that special regime, the methodology for calculating annual supervisory fees based on the applicable turnover cannot be used. It is therefore necessary to lay down a methodology to determine the annual supervisory fee for each of the CTPs that is no longer under that special regime, which should take into consideration only the estimated expenditure arising from supervisory activities for those CTPs and their applicable turnover.
(10) To ensure that the applicable turnover of DRSPs is calculated in a harmonised manner, ESMA should convert revenues of DRSPs that are expressed in a currency other than the euro into euro. For that purpose, ESMA should use the official reference rate as published by the European Central Bank.
(11) For cases where a given APA or ARM becomes subject to ESMA supervision following the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466(4), it is necessary to specify the methodology to be used to calculate the annual supervisory fee for the year in which the APA or ARM becomes subject to ESMA supervision.
(12) Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 should therefore be amended accordingly,
(1) Article 1 is replaced by the following:‘Article 1ScopeThis Delegated Regulation shall apply to “data reporting services providers” (or “DRSPs”), as defined in Article 2(1), point (36a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, that are subject to ESMA supervision.’;
(2) the following Article 1a is inserted:‘Article 1aRecovery of supervisory costs in fullThe fees charged to DRSPs shall cover:(a)all direct and indirect costs relating to the authorisation and supervision of DRSPs by ESMA in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;(b)all costs for the reimbursement of competent authorities that have carried out work pursuant to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in particular as a result of any delegation of tasks in accordance with Article 38o of that Regulation.’; (a) all direct and indirect costs relating to the authorisation and supervision of DRSPs by ESMA in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 600/2014; (b) all costs for the reimbursement of competent authorities that have carried out work pursuant to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in particular as a result of any delegation of tasks in accordance with Article 38o of that Regulation.’
(a) all direct and indirect costs relating to the authorisation and supervision of DRSPs by ESMA in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;
(b) all costs for the reimbursement of competent authorities that have carried out work pursuant to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in particular as a result of any delegation of tasks in accordance with Article 38o of that Regulation.’
(a) all direct and indirect costs relating to the authorisation and supervision of DRSPs by ESMA in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;
(b) all costs for the reimbursement of competent authorities that have carried out work pursuant to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in particular as a result of any delegation of tasks in accordance with Article 38o of that Regulation.’
(3) Articles 2 and 3 are replaced by the following:‘Article 2Application and authorisation feesWhere a DRSP applies for authorisation to provide data reporting services it shall pay:(a)for APAs and ARMs an application fee of EUR 20 000 for the first application and EUR 10 000 for each following application for authorisation of additional data reporting services;(b)for APAs and ARMs an authorisation fee of EUR 80 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 40 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services;(c)for CTPs an authorisation fee of EUR 100 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 50 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services.Article 3Annual supervisory fees for APAs and ARMs1.   APAs and ARMs which are subject to ESMA supervision shall be charged an annual supervisory fee.2.   The total annual supervisory fee and the annual supervisory fee for a given APA or ARM shall be calculated as follows:(a)the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of APAs’ and ARMs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;(b)an APA or ARM annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee determined pursuant to point (a) divided between all APAs and ARMs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated pursuant to Article 4.3.   In no case shall an APA or ARM authorised by ESMA pay an annual supervisory fee of less than EUR 30 000.An APA or ARM that is subject to minimum supervisory fees for more than one data reporting service shall pay the minimum supervisory fee for each service provided.4.   By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, and without prejudice to Article 2, the first-year fee for APAs and ARMs shall be equal to the amount of the authorisation fee referred to in Article 2(1), point (b), multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between authorisation and the end of the year divided by the total number of days in that year. The first-year annual supervisory fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:DRSP first-year fee = Authorisation fee × CoefficientCoefficient =An APA or ARM that is authorised during the month of December shall not pay the first-year annual supervisory fee.5.   By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, where the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466(*1)results in the derogation of ESMA supervision of an APA or ARM, the annual supervisory fee for the year in which the derogation applies shall be calculated solely for the five months of that year during which ESMA continues to be the supervisor of the APA or ARM in accordance with Article 1(4) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466.6.   By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, where the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466 results in ESMA supervision of an APA or ARM, the annual supervisory fee for the year in which ESMA supervision starts to apply shall be calculated solely for the seven months of that year during which ESMA is the supervisor of the APA or ARM in accordance with Article 1(4) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466.(*1)Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466 of 17 December 2021 supplementing Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council by specifying criteria for derogation of the principle that approved publication arrangements and approved reporting mechanisms are supervised by the European Securities Markets Authority (OJ L 96, 24.3.2022, p. 1), ELI:http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg_del/2022/466/oj).’;" (a) for APAs and ARMs an application fee of EUR 20 000 for the first application and EUR 10 000 for each following application for authorisation of additional data reporting services; (b) for APAs and ARMs an authorisation fee of EUR 80 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 40 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services; (c) for CTPs an authorisation fee of EUR 100 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 50 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services. (a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of APAs’ and ARMs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year; (b) an APA or ARM annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee determined pursuant to point (a) divided between all APAs and ARMs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated pursuant to Article 4.
(a) for APAs and ARMs an application fee of EUR 20 000 for the first application and EUR 10 000 for each following application for authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(b) for APAs and ARMs an authorisation fee of EUR 80 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 40 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(c) for CTPs an authorisation fee of EUR 100 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 50 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services.
(a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of APAs’ and ARMs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b) an APA or ARM annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee determined pursuant to point (a) divided between all APAs and ARMs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated pursuant to Article 4.
(a) for APAs and ARMs an application fee of EUR 20 000 for the first application and EUR 10 000 for each following application for authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(b) for APAs and ARMs an authorisation fee of EUR 80 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 40 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(c) for CTPs an authorisation fee of EUR 100 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 50 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services.
(a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of APAs’ and ARMs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b) an APA or ARM annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee determined pursuant to point (a) divided between all APAs and ARMs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated pursuant to Article 4.
(4) the following Article 3a is inserted:‘Article 3aAnnual supervisory fees for CTPs1.   A CTP which is subject to ESMA supervision shall be charged an annual supervisory fee.2.   The total annual supervisory fee and the annual supervisory fee for each individual CTP, shall be calculated as follows:(a)the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of the CTPs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;(b)the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.3.   By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where a CTP becomes operational before 1 July of a given year (n), the annual supervisory fee for that CTP for years (n) and (n+1) shall be calculated as follows:(a)for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;(b)for year (n+1), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000.By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where a CTP becomes operational on or after 1 July of a given year (n), the annual supervisory fee for years (n), (n+1) and (n+2) shall be calculated as follows:(a)for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;(b)for years (n+1) and (n+2), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000 for each year.A CTP shall be deemed to become operational on the day of the authorisation granted by ESMA pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 or on the day following the expiry of the transition period referred to in Article 27db(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, where that transition period is granted by ESMA.4.   The annual supervisory fee for year (n) referred to in paragraph 3 shall be equal to the amount of the annual supervisory fee of EUR 400 000 multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between the day when a CTP becomes operational and the end of year (n) divided by the total number of days in that year. The annual supervisory fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:CTP fee for the year (n) = EUR 400 000 × CoefficientCoefficient =5.   Without prejudice to Article 2, where ESMA has granted a CTP a transition period pursuant to Article 27db(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the annual supervisory fee for year (n) shall also include a fee for the days between the day of the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational. That fee shall be equal to the amount of the authorisation fee referred to in Article 2, point (c), multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between the day of the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational divided by the total number of days in year (n). That fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:CTP fee for the days between the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational = Authorisation fee × CoefficientCoefficient=6.   By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where the annual supervisory fee for at least one CTP is calculated in accordance with paragraph 3 and the annual supervisory fee for at least one other CTP is not calculated in accordance with that paragraph, the annual supervisory fee for that other CTP or those other CTPs shall be calculated as follows:(a)the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of all CTPs whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;(b)the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n) whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.’; (a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of the CTPs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year; (b) the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4. (a) for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply; (b) for year (n+1), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000. (a) for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply; (b) for years (n+1) and (n+2), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000 for each year. (a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of all CTPs whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, as included in ESMA’s budget for that year; (b) the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n) whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.’
(a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of the CTPs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b) the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.
(a) for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b) for year (n+1), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000.
(a) for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b) for years (n+1) and (n+2), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000 for each year.
(a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of all CTPs whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b) the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n) whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.’
(a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of the CTPs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b) the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.
(a) for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b) for year (n+1), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000.
(a) for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b) for years (n+1) and (n+2), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000 for each year.
(a) the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of all CTPs whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b) the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n) whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.’
(5) Article 4 is amended as follows:(a)in paragraph 1, the following points (e) and (f) are added:‘(e)revenues generated from CTP services;(f)revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;(b)paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The applicable turnover of a DRSP for a given year (n) shall be the sum of:(a)its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(b)its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),divided by the sum of:(c)the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(d)the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’;(c)the following paragraph 5 is added:‘5.   Where the revenues referred to in paragraph 1 are reported in a currency other than the euro, ESMA shall convert those revenues into euro using the average euro foreign exchange rate applicable to the period during which the revenues were recorded.For that purpose, ESMA shall use the euro foreign exchange reference rate published by the European Central Bank.’. (a) in paragraph 1, the following points (e) and (f) are added:‘(e)revenues generated from CTP services;(f)revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’; ‘(e) revenues generated from CTP services; (f) revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’; (b) paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The applicable turnover of a DRSP for a given year (n) shall be the sum of:(a)its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(b)its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),divided by the sum of:(c)the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(d)the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’; (a) its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and (b) its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3), (c) the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and (d) the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’ (c) the following paragraph 5 is added:‘5.   Where the revenues referred to in paragraph 1 are reported in a currency other than the euro, ESMA shall convert those revenues into euro using the average euro foreign exchange rate applicable to the period during which the revenues were recorded.For that purpose, ESMA shall use the euro foreign exchange reference rate published by the European Central Bank.’.
(a) in paragraph 1, the following points (e) and (f) are added:‘(e)revenues generated from CTP services;(f)revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’; ‘(e) revenues generated from CTP services; (f) revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;
‘(e) revenues generated from CTP services;
(f) revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;
(b) paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The applicable turnover of a DRSP for a given year (n) shall be the sum of:(a)its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(b)its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),divided by the sum of:(c)the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(d)the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’; (a) its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and (b) its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3), (c) the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and (d) the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’
(a) its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(b) its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),
(c) the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(d) the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’
(c) the following paragraph 5 is added:‘5.   Where the revenues referred to in paragraph 1 are reported in a currency other than the euro, ESMA shall convert those revenues into euro using the average euro foreign exchange rate applicable to the period during which the revenues were recorded.For that purpose, ESMA shall use the euro foreign exchange reference rate published by the European Central Bank.’.
(a) in paragraph 1, the following points (e) and (f) are added:‘(e)revenues generated from CTP services;(f)revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’; ‘(e) revenues generated from CTP services; (f) revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;
‘(e) revenues generated from CTP services;
(f) revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;
‘(e) revenues generated from CTP services;
(f) revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;
(b) paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The applicable turnover of a DRSP for a given year (n) shall be the sum of:(a)its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(b)its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),divided by the sum of:(c)the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and(d)the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’; (a) its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and (b) its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3), (c) the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and (d) the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’
(a) its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(b) its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),
(c) the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(d) the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’
(a) its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(b) its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),
(c) the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(d) the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’
(c) the following paragraph 5 is added:‘5.   Where the revenues referred to in paragraph 1 are reported in a currency other than the euro, ESMA shall convert those revenues into euro using the average euro foreign exchange rate applicable to the period during which the revenues were recorded.For that purpose, ESMA shall use the euro foreign exchange reference rate published by the European Central Bank.’.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 15 May 2014 on markets in financial instruments and amending Regulation (EU) No 648/2012(1), and in particular Article 38n(3) thereof,
(1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930(2)specifies fees relating to the supervision by the European Securities and Markets Authority (‘ESMA’) of data reporting services providers (‘DRSPs’). The scope of that Delegated Regulation was limited to approved publication arrangements (‘APAs’) and approved reporting mechanisms (‘ARMs’) subject to ESMA supervision. The scope of that Delegated Regulation did not cover other DRSPs subject to ESMA supervision, including consolidated tape providers (‘CTPs’). That limited scope was due to the absence of DRSPs providing consolidated tape services in the Union and to the pending review of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, which was amended by Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)(‘MiFIR reform’). The MiFIR reform entered into force on 28 March 2024.
(2) The MiFIR reform removed obstacles to the emergence of CTPs in the Union and set a timeline for ESMA’s selection and authorisation of a CTP for bonds, a CTP for shares and exchange-traded funds, and a CTP for over-the-counter derivatives (‘OTC derivatives’). In light of the upcoming CTP authorisation process, it is necessary to amend the scope of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 to ensure it covers all DRSPs subject to ESMA supervision, including CTPs.
(3) Supervisory fees for CTPs should consist of a fixed authorisation fee and of an annual supervisory fee to cover all the costs associated with the tasks related to their authorisation and ongoing supervision. CTPs are authorised only once they have been selected in a competitive selection procedure, organised by ESMA in accordance with Articles 27da and 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. In consequence, when CTPs apply for authorisation, they will have already established a relationship with ESMA and therefore they should not be charged a separate application fee.
(4) The annual supervisory fee charged by ESMA to CTPs should, as a general rule, cover all activities carried out in connection with their supervision. For that purpose, each year, ESMA should assess the direct and indirect supervisory costs in relation to CTPs, including the cost for ESMA’s staff that is directly allocated to supervisory tasks and the cost of horizontal services, such as the cost for the operational and administrative support provided to staff that is directly involved in supervisory tasks. Such assessment should enable ESMA to charge each individual CTP a fee that covers those costs and is proportionate to its revenue compared to the total revenue of all CTPs. A CTP’s revenue that is related to activities that are directly ancillary to core services should be included in the calculation of the applicable turnover if it is likely to have an impact on ESMA supervision of that CTP and is not already covered by separate supervision activities. To match ESMA’s estimated supervisory costs, the annual supervisory fees should be adjusted every year. Fees for ESMA’s supervisory activities carried out in connection with CTPs should be set at a level such as to avoid a deficit or a significant accumulation of a surplus. Where there is a recurrent deficit or surplus, the level of fees should be revised.
(5) Article 3(2) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 requires that the annual supervisory fee for a given DRSP in a given year (n) is to be determined based on its applicable turnover. That applicable turnover is to be calculated in accordance with Article 4 of that Delegated Regulation, which requires that, as a rule, the applicable turnover is to be calculated on the basis of the audited accounts of that DRSP for year (n-2). For CTPs that will start providing services for the first time, there will be no reliable applicable turnover data for the calculation of the annual supervisory fee in the first two years of operation. A special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee is therefore required for that period. To prevent the creation of barriers to market entry and to ensure proportionality, while reflecting an estimate of the expenditure necessary to perform the supervisory tasks related to CTPs, that fixed fee should be set at EUR 400 000. In the first year of operation, that fee should be applied on apro ratabasis.
(6) A distinction should be made between CTPs that start their operations in the first half of the year and CTPs that start their operations in the second half of the year. For CTPs that start operations in the first half of the year, in that year of operation, the annual supervisory fee should be determined based on apro rataapplication of the fixed annual supervisory fee. In the second year, those CTPs should pay the full amount of the fixed annual supervisory fee. As of the third year, those CTPs should no longer be subject to the special regime and thus pay the normal annual supervisory fee. For CTPs that start operations in the second half of the year, in that year of operation, the annual supervisory fee should be determined based on apro rataapplication of the fixed annual supervisory fee. In the second and third years, those CTPs should pay the full amount of the fixed annual supervisory fee. It is necessary to extend the special regime for those CTPs to the third year given that they are likely to operate for only a very limited period in the first year. As of the fourth year, those CTPs should no longer be subject to the special regime and thus pay the normal annual supervisory fee.
(7) For the period between the date of authorisation of a CTP and the date when that CTP becomes operational, where those dates are different, a CTP should pay a supervisory fee based on apro rataapplication of the fixed authorisation fee to cover the costs incurred by ESMA to (i) supervise the CTP’s preparatory activities during that period, in particular to ensure that appropriate contractual arrangements and effective digital interfaces are put in place with data contributors, (ii) to monitor and steer the CTP’s timely implementation of the relevant data ingestion and data availability functionalities, (iii) to assess the CTP’s technical readiness, and (iv) to monitor the onboarding of all parties concerned and their data.
(8) The special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee should not apply to CTPs that already offer CTP services for the same asset class and that are selected for that asset class for further five years.
(9) Where at least one CTP is subject to the special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee and at least one other CTP is no longer subject to that special regime, the methodology for calculating annual supervisory fees based on the applicable turnover cannot be used. It is therefore necessary to lay down a methodology to determine the annual supervisory fee for each of the CTPs that is no longer under that special regime, which should take into consideration only the estimated expenditure arising from supervisory activities for those CTPs and their applicable turnover.
(10) To ensure that the applicable turnover of DRSPs is calculated in a harmonised manner, ESMA should convert revenues of DRSPs that are expressed in a currency other than the euro into euro. For that purpose, ESMA should use the official reference rate as published by the European Central Bank.
(11) For cases where a given APA or ARM becomes subject to ESMA supervision following the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466(4), it is necessary to specify the methodology to be used to calculate the annual supervisory fee for the year in which the APA or ARM becomes subject to ESMA supervision.
(12) Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 should therefore be amended accordingly,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Amendments to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930
Article 1
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 is amended as follows:
(1)
Article 1 is replaced by the following:
This Delegated Regulation shall apply to “data reporting services providers” (or “DRSPs”), as defined in Article 2(1), point (36a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, that are subject to ESMA supervision.’
(2)
the following Article 1a is inserted:
The fees charged to DRSPs shall cover:
(a)
all direct and indirect costs relating to the authorisation and supervision of DRSPs by ESMA in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;
(b)
all costs for the reimbursement of competent authorities that have carried out work pursuant to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in particular as a result of any delegation of tasks in accordance with Article 38o of that Regulation.’
(3)
Articles 2 and 3 are replaced by the following:
Where a DRSP applies for authorisation to provide data reporting services it shall pay:
(a)
for APAs and ARMs an application fee of EUR 20 000 for the first application and EUR 10 000 for each following application for authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(b)
for APAs and ARMs an authorisation fee of EUR 80 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 40 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(c)
for CTPs an authorisation fee of EUR 100 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 50 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services.
1. APAs and ARMs which are subject to ESMA supervision shall be charged an annual supervisory fee.
2. The total annual supervisory fee and the annual supervisory fee for a given APA or ARM shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of APAs’ and ARMs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b)
an APA or ARM annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee determined pursuant to point (a) divided between all APAs and ARMs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated pursuant to Article 4.
3. In no case shall an APA or ARM authorised by ESMA pay an annual supervisory fee of less than EUR 30 000.
An APA or ARM that is subject to minimum supervisory fees for more than one data reporting service shall pay the minimum supervisory fee for each service provided.
4. By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, and without prejudice to Article 2, the first-year fee for APAs and ARMs shall be equal to the amount of the authorisation fee referred to in Article 2(1), point (b), multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between authorisation and the end of the year divided by the total number of days in that year. The first-year annual supervisory fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:
DRSP first-year fee = Authorisation fee × Coefficient
An APA or ARM that is authorised during the month of December shall not pay the first-year annual supervisory fee.
5. By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, where the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466(*1)results in the derogation of ESMA supervision of an APA or ARM, the annual supervisory fee for the year in which the derogation applies shall be calculated solely for the five months of that year during which ESMA continues to be the supervisor of the APA or ARM in accordance with Article 1(4) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466.
6. By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, where the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466 results in ESMA supervision of an APA or ARM, the annual supervisory fee for the year in which ESMA supervision starts to apply shall be calculated solely for the seven months of that year during which ESMA is the supervisor of the APA or ARM in accordance with Article 1(4) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466.
(4)
the following Article 3a is inserted:
1. A CTP which is subject to ESMA supervision shall be charged an annual supervisory fee.
2. The total annual supervisory fee and the annual supervisory fee for each individual CTP, shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of the CTPs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b)
the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.
3. By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where a CTP becomes operational before 1 July of a given year (n), the annual supervisory fee for that CTP for years (n) and (n+1) shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b)
for year (n+1), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000.
By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where a CTP becomes operational on or after 1 July of a given year (n), the annual supervisory fee for years (n), (n+1) and (n+2) shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b)
for years (n+1) and (n+2), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000 for each year.
A CTP shall be deemed to become operational on the day of the authorisation granted by ESMA pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 or on the day following the expiry of the transition period referred to in Article 27db(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, where that transition period is granted by ESMA.
4. The annual supervisory fee for year (n) referred to in paragraph 3 shall be equal to the amount of the annual supervisory fee of EUR 400 000 multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between the day when a CTP becomes operational and the end of year (n) divided by the total number of days in that year. The annual supervisory fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:
CTP fee for the year (n) = EUR 400 000 × Coefficient
5. Without prejudice to Article 2, where ESMA has granted a CTP a transition period pursuant to Article 27db(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the annual supervisory fee for year (n) shall also include a fee for the days between the day of the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational. That fee shall be equal to the amount of the authorisation fee referred to in Article 2, point (c), multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between the day of the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational divided by the total number of days in year (n). That fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:
CTP fee for the days between the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational = Authorisation fee × Coefficient
6. By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where the annual supervisory fee for at least one CTP is calculated in accordance with paragraph 3 and the annual supervisory fee for at least one other CTP is not calculated in accordance with that paragraph, the annual supervisory fee for that other CTP or those other CTPs shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of all CTPs whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b)
the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n) whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.’
(5)
Article 4 is amended as follows:
(a)
in paragraph 1, the following points (e) and (f) are added:
‘(e)
revenues generated from CTP services;
(f)
revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;
(b)
paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:
‘2. The applicable turnover of a DRSP for a given year (n) shall be the sum of:
(a)
its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(b)
its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),
divided by the sum of:
(c)
the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(d)
the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’
(c)
the following paragraph 5 is added:
‘5. Where the revenues referred to in paragraph 1 are reported in a currency other than the euro, ESMA shall convert those revenues into euro using the average euro foreign exchange rate applicable to the period during which the revenues were recorded.
For that purpose, ESMA shall use the euro foreign exchange reference rate published by the European Central Bank.’.

Entry into force
Article 2
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 15 May 2014 on markets in financial instruments and amending Regulation (EU) No 648/2012(1), and in particular Article 38n(3) thereof,
(1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930(2)specifies fees relating to the supervision by the European Securities and Markets Authority (‘ESMA’) of data reporting services providers (‘DRSPs’). The scope of that Delegated Regulation was limited to approved publication arrangements (‘APAs’) and approved reporting mechanisms (‘ARMs’) subject to ESMA supervision. The scope of that Delegated Regulation did not cover other DRSPs subject to ESMA supervision, including consolidated tape providers (‘CTPs’). That limited scope was due to the absence of DRSPs providing consolidated tape services in the Union and to the pending review of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, which was amended by Regulation (EU) 2024/791 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3)(‘MiFIR reform’). The MiFIR reform entered into force on 28 March 2024.
(2) The MiFIR reform removed obstacles to the emergence of CTPs in the Union and set a timeline for ESMA’s selection and authorisation of a CTP for bonds, a CTP for shares and exchange-traded funds, and a CTP for over-the-counter derivatives (‘OTC derivatives’). In light of the upcoming CTP authorisation process, it is necessary to amend the scope of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 to ensure it covers all DRSPs subject to ESMA supervision, including CTPs.
(3) Supervisory fees for CTPs should consist of a fixed authorisation fee and of an annual supervisory fee to cover all the costs associated with the tasks related to their authorisation and ongoing supervision. CTPs are authorised only once they have been selected in a competitive selection procedure, organised by ESMA in accordance with Articles 27da and 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014. In consequence, when CTPs apply for authorisation, they will have already established a relationship with ESMA and therefore they should not be charged a separate application fee.
(4) The annual supervisory fee charged by ESMA to CTPs should, as a general rule, cover all activities carried out in connection with their supervision. For that purpose, each year, ESMA should assess the direct and indirect supervisory costs in relation to CTPs, including the cost for ESMA’s staff that is directly allocated to supervisory tasks and the cost of horizontal services, such as the cost for the operational and administrative support provided to staff that is directly involved in supervisory tasks. Such assessment should enable ESMA to charge each individual CTP a fee that covers those costs and is proportionate to its revenue compared to the total revenue of all CTPs. A CTP’s revenue that is related to activities that are directly ancillary to core services should be included in the calculation of the applicable turnover if it is likely to have an impact on ESMA supervision of that CTP and is not already covered by separate supervision activities. To match ESMA’s estimated supervisory costs, the annual supervisory fees should be adjusted every year. Fees for ESMA’s supervisory activities carried out in connection with CTPs should be set at a level such as to avoid a deficit or a significant accumulation of a surplus. Where there is a recurrent deficit or surplus, the level of fees should be revised.
(5) Article 3(2) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 requires that the annual supervisory fee for a given DRSP in a given year (n) is to be determined based on its applicable turnover. That applicable turnover is to be calculated in accordance with Article 4 of that Delegated Regulation, which requires that, as a rule, the applicable turnover is to be calculated on the basis of the audited accounts of that DRSP for year (n-2). For CTPs that will start providing services for the first time, there will be no reliable applicable turnover data for the calculation of the annual supervisory fee in the first two years of operation. A special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee is therefore required for that period. To prevent the creation of barriers to market entry and to ensure proportionality, while reflecting an estimate of the expenditure necessary to perform the supervisory tasks related to CTPs, that fixed fee should be set at EUR 400 000. In the first year of operation, that fee should be applied on apro ratabasis.
(6) A distinction should be made between CTPs that start their operations in the first half of the year and CTPs that start their operations in the second half of the year. For CTPs that start operations in the first half of the year, in that year of operation, the annual supervisory fee should be determined based on apro rataapplication of the fixed annual supervisory fee. In the second year, those CTPs should pay the full amount of the fixed annual supervisory fee. As of the third year, those CTPs should no longer be subject to the special regime and thus pay the normal annual supervisory fee. For CTPs that start operations in the second half of the year, in that year of operation, the annual supervisory fee should be determined based on apro rataapplication of the fixed annual supervisory fee. In the second and third years, those CTPs should pay the full amount of the fixed annual supervisory fee. It is necessary to extend the special regime for those CTPs to the third year given that they are likely to operate for only a very limited period in the first year. As of the fourth year, those CTPs should no longer be subject to the special regime and thus pay the normal annual supervisory fee.
(7) For the period between the date of authorisation of a CTP and the date when that CTP becomes operational, where those dates are different, a CTP should pay a supervisory fee based on apro rataapplication of the fixed authorisation fee to cover the costs incurred by ESMA to (i) supervise the CTP’s preparatory activities during that period, in particular to ensure that appropriate contractual arrangements and effective digital interfaces are put in place with data contributors, (ii) to monitor and steer the CTP’s timely implementation of the relevant data ingestion and data availability functionalities, (iii) to assess the CTP’s technical readiness, and (iv) to monitor the onboarding of all parties concerned and their data.
(8) The special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee should not apply to CTPs that already offer CTP services for the same asset class and that are selected for that asset class for further five years.
(9) Where at least one CTP is subject to the special regime based on a fixed annual supervisory fee and at least one other CTP is no longer subject to that special regime, the methodology for calculating annual supervisory fees based on the applicable turnover cannot be used. It is therefore necessary to lay down a methodology to determine the annual supervisory fee for each of the CTPs that is no longer under that special regime, which should take into consideration only the estimated expenditure arising from supervisory activities for those CTPs and their applicable turnover.
(10) To ensure that the applicable turnover of DRSPs is calculated in a harmonised manner, ESMA should convert revenues of DRSPs that are expressed in a currency other than the euro into euro. For that purpose, ESMA should use the official reference rate as published by the European Central Bank.
(11) For cases where a given APA or ARM becomes subject to ESMA supervision following the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466(4), it is necessary to specify the methodology to be used to calculate the annual supervisory fee for the year in which the APA or ARM becomes subject to ESMA supervision.
(12) Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 should therefore be amended accordingly,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Amendments to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930

Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/930 is amended as follows:
(1)
Article 1 is replaced by the following:
This Delegated Regulation shall apply to “data reporting services providers” (or “DRSPs”), as defined in Article 2(1), point (36a), of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, that are subject to ESMA supervision.’
(2)
the following Article 1a is inserted:
The fees charged to DRSPs shall cover:
(a)
all direct and indirect costs relating to the authorisation and supervision of DRSPs by ESMA in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 600/2014;
(b)
all costs for the reimbursement of competent authorities that have carried out work pursuant to Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, in particular as a result of any delegation of tasks in accordance with Article 38o of that Regulation.’
(3)
Articles 2 and 3 are replaced by the following:
Where a DRSP applies for authorisation to provide data reporting services it shall pay:
(a)
for APAs and ARMs an application fee of EUR 20 000 for the first application and EUR 10 000 for each following application for authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(b)
for APAs and ARMs an authorisation fee of EUR 80 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 40 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services;
(c)
for CTPs an authorisation fee of EUR 100 000 for the first authorisation and EUR 50 000 for each following authorisation of additional data reporting services.
1. APAs and ARMs which are subject to ESMA supervision shall be charged an annual supervisory fee.
2. The total annual supervisory fee and the annual supervisory fee for a given APA or ARM shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of APAs’ and ARMs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b)
an APA or ARM annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee determined pursuant to point (a) divided between all APAs and ARMs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated pursuant to Article 4.
3. In no case shall an APA or ARM authorised by ESMA pay an annual supervisory fee of less than EUR 30 000.
An APA or ARM that is subject to minimum supervisory fees for more than one data reporting service shall pay the minimum supervisory fee for each service provided.
4. By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, and without prejudice to Article 2, the first-year fee for APAs and ARMs shall be equal to the amount of the authorisation fee referred to in Article 2(1), point (b), multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between authorisation and the end of the year divided by the total number of days in that year. The first-year annual supervisory fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:
DRSP first-year fee = Authorisation fee × Coefficient
An APA or ARM that is authorised during the month of December shall not pay the first-year annual supervisory fee.
5. By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, where the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466(*1)results in the derogation of ESMA supervision of an APA or ARM, the annual supervisory fee for the year in which the derogation applies shall be calculated solely for the five months of that year during which ESMA continues to be the supervisor of the APA or ARM in accordance with Article 1(4) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466.
6. By way of derogation from paragraphs 2 and 3, where the reassessment referred to in Article 1(3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466 results in ESMA supervision of an APA or ARM, the annual supervisory fee for the year in which ESMA supervision starts to apply shall be calculated solely for the seven months of that year during which ESMA is the supervisor of the APA or ARM in accordance with Article 1(4) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/466.
(4)
the following Article 3a is inserted:
1. A CTP which is subject to ESMA supervision shall be charged an annual supervisory fee.
2. The total annual supervisory fee and the annual supervisory fee for each individual CTP, shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of the CTPs’ activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b)
the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n), in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.
3. By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where a CTP becomes operational before 1 July of a given year (n), the annual supervisory fee for that CTP for years (n) and (n+1) shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b)
for year (n+1), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000.
By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where a CTP becomes operational on or after 1 July of a given year (n), the annual supervisory fee for years (n), (n+1) and (n+2) shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
for year (n), paragraphs 4 and 5 shall apply;
(b)
for years (n+1) and (n+2), the annual supervisory fee shall be EUR 400 000 for each year.
A CTP shall be deemed to become operational on the day of the authorisation granted by ESMA pursuant to Article 27db of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 or on the day following the expiry of the transition period referred to in Article 27db(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, where that transition period is granted by ESMA.
4. The annual supervisory fee for year (n) referred to in paragraph 3 shall be equal to the amount of the annual supervisory fee of EUR 400 000 multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between the day when a CTP becomes operational and the end of year (n) divided by the total number of days in that year. The annual supervisory fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:
CTP fee for the year (n) = EUR 400 000 × Coefficient
5. Without prejudice to Article 2, where ESMA has granted a CTP a transition period pursuant to Article 27db(4) of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, the annual supervisory fee for year (n) shall also include a fee for the days between the day of the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational. That fee shall be equal to the amount of the authorisation fee referred to in Article 2, point (c), multiplied by a factor that is equal to the days between the day of the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational divided by the total number of days in year (n). That fee shall therefore be calculated as follows:
CTP fee for the days between the authorisation and the day when a CTP becomes operational = Authorisation fee × Coefficient
6. By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where the annual supervisory fee for at least one CTP is calculated in accordance with paragraph 3 and the annual supervisory fee for at least one other CTP is not calculated in accordance with that paragraph, the annual supervisory fee for that other CTP or those other CTPs shall be calculated as follows:
(a)
the total annual supervisory fee for a given year (n) shall be the estimate of expenditure relating to the supervision of activities under Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of all CTPs whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, as included in ESMA’s budget for that year;
(b)
the annual supervisory fee for a specific CTP for a given year (n) shall be the total annual supervisory fee for all CTPs calculated in accordance with point (a) divided between all CTPs authorised in year (n) whose annual supervisory fees are not calculated in accordance with paragraph 3, in proportion to their applicable turnover calculated in accordance with Article 4.’
(5)
Article 4 is amended as follows:
(a)
in paragraph 1, the following points (e) and (f) are added:
‘(e)
revenues generated from CTP services;
(f)
revenues generated from ancillary services to CTP services.’;
(b)
paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:
‘2. The applicable turnover of a DRSP for a given year (n) shall be the sum of:
(a)
its revenues generated from the core functions of the provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(b)
its applicable revenues from ancillary services on the basis of audited accounts of the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3),
divided by the sum of:
(c)
the total revenues of all authorised ARMs, APAs or CTPs generated from core functions of provision of ARM, APA or CTP services on the basis of the audited account during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3) and
(d)
the total applicable revenues from ancillary services of all ARMs, APAs or CTPs on the basis of audited accounts during the year (n-2), or, where those audited accounts are not yet available of the year prior to that (n-3).’
(c)
the following paragraph 5 is added:
‘5. Where the revenues referred to in paragraph 1 are reported in a currency other than the euro, ESMA shall convert those revenues into euro using the average euro foreign exchange rate applicable to the period during which the revenues were recorded.
For that purpose, ESMA shall use the euro foreign exchange reference rate published by the European Central Bank.’.

Entry into force

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/854 of 7 May 2025 concerning a coordinated multiannual control programme of the Union for 2026, 2027 and 2028 to ensure compliance with maximum residue levels of pesticides and to assess the consumer exposure to pesticide residues in and on food of plant and animal origin and repealing Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/854 8.5.2025
(1) Commission Regulation (EC) No 1213/2008(2)established the first coordinated multiannual Community control programme, covering the years 2009, 2010 and 2011. That programme has continued under consecutive regulations, of which the latest one is Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989(3).
(2) 30 to 40 products constitute the major components of people’s diet in the Union. Since pesticide uses show significant changes over a period of three years, pesticides need to be monitored in those products over a series of three-year cycles to allow the assessment of both consumer exposure and application of Union legislation.
(3) The European Food Safety Authority (‘the Authority’) published a scientific report on the design assessment of the pesticide monitoring programme(4). It concluded that a maximum residue level exceedance rate above 1 % could be estimated with a margin of error of 0,75 % by selecting 683 sample units for a minimum of 32 different products. Collection of those samples should be apportioned among Member States in relation to population figures, with a minimum of 12 samples per product and per year.
(4) Analytical results from the previous Union official control programmes have been taken into account to ensure that the range of pesticides covered by the control programme is representative of the pesticides used.
(5) In order to ensure a harmonised submission of information by Member States concerning the results of pesticide residues analysis, enabling the Authority to have comparable results, Member States should use agreed guidelines, such as the Standard Sample Description version 2 and the Chemical Monitoring Reporting Guideline.
(6) For the sampling procedures, Commission Directive 2002/63/EC(5), which incorporates the sampling methods and procedures recommended by the Codex Alimentarius Commission, should apply.
(7) In line with the Commission’s Health and Food Safety Directorate-General’s Working document on the summing up of LOQs in case of complex residue definitions(6), where the residue definition of a pesticide includes other active substances, metabolites and/or breakdown or reaction products, those compounds should be reported separately as far as they are measured individually.
(8) It is necessary to assess whether the maximum residue levels for food for infants and young children are complied with as provided for in Commission Delegated Regulations (EU) 2016/127(7)and (EU) 2016/128(8)and Commission Directive 2006/125/EC(9).
(9) As regards single residue methods, since not all Member States may have the required validated analytical methods, Member States should be allowed to meet their obligations of analysis by transmitting samples to official laboratories already having the required validated methods.
(10) In order to allow the Authority to timely evaluate and compile the reported results, Member States should submit by 31 August of each year the information concerning the previous calendar year.
(11) In order to avoid any confusion due to an overlap between consecutive multiannual programmes, Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989 should be repealed. It should, however, continue to apply to samples tested in 2025.
(12) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
2026 2027 2028
(a) (b) (c)
(0110020) Oranges(3) (0151000) Table grapes(3) (0130010) Apples(3)
(0130020) Pears(3) (0163020) Bananas(3) (0152000) Strawberries(3)
(0162010) Kiwi fruits(3) (0110010) Grapefruits(3) (0140030) Peaches, including nectarines and similar hybrids(3)
(0241020) Cauliflowers(3) (0231030) Aubergines(3) Wine (red or white) made from (0151020) Wine grapes (where no specific processing factors for wine are available, Member States shall report the wine processing factors used)
(0220020) Onions(3) (0241010) Broccoli(3) (0251020) Lettuces(3)
(0213020) Carrots(3) (0233010) Melons(3) (0242020) Head cabbages(3)
(0211000) Potatoes(3) (0280010) Cultivated fungi(3) (0231010) Tomatoes(3)
(0300010) Beans (dried)(3) (0231020) Sweet peppers/bell peppers(3) (0252010) Spinaches(3)
(0500070) Rye grain(4) (0500090) Wheat grain(4) (0500050) Oat grain(4)(5)
(0500060) Brown rice (husked rice), defined as rice after the removal of the hull from paddy rice(6) Virgin olive oil from (0402010) Olives for oil production (where no specific oil processing factor is available, Member States shall report the processing factors used) (0500010) Barley grain(4)(7)
2026 2027 2028
(f) (d) (e)
(1016020) Poultry fat(10)(11) (1012020) Bovine fat(10)(11) (1020010) Cow’s milk(12)
(1012030) Bovine liver(10) (1030010) Chicken eggs(10)(13) (1011020) Swine fat(10)(11)
2026 2027 2028 Remarks
2,4-D (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on oranges, kiwi fruits, pears, cauliflowers, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on grapefruits, table grapes, aubergines and broccoli in 2027; in and on peaches, lettuces and tomatoes in 2028.
2-Phenylphenol (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on oranges, carrots, pears, rye and brown rice in 2026; in and on grapefruits and bananas in 2027; in and on strawberries in 2028.
4-CPA (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears in 2026; in and on aubergines, melons, sweet peppers/bell peppers and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on strawberries in 2028.
Abamectin (a) (b) (c)
Acephate (a) (b) (c)
Acetamiprid (a) (b) (c)
Aclonifen (a) To be analysed only in and on carrots in 2026.
Acrinathrin (a) (b) (c)
Aldicarb (a) (b) (c)
Aldrin and dieldrin (a) (b) (c)
Ametoctradin (a) (b) (c)
Azadirachtin (a) (b) (c)
Azinphos-methyl (a) (b) (c)
Azoxystrobin (a) (b) (c)
Benzalkonium chloride (a) (b) (c)
Bifenthrin (a) (b) (c)
Biphenyl (a) (b) (c)
Bitertanol (a) (b) (c)
Boscalid (a) (b) (c)
Bromide ion (a) To be analysed only in and on brown rice and dried beans in 2026.
Bromopropylate (a) (b) (c)
Bupirimate (a) (b) (c)
Buprofezin (a) (b) (c)
Captan (a) (b) (c)
Carbaryl (a) (b) (c)
Carbendazim and benomyl (a) (b) (c)
Carbofuran (a) (b) (c)
Chlorantraniliprole (a) (b) (c)
Chlorates (a) (b) (c)
Chlorfenapyr (a) (b) (c)
Chlormequat (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on potatoes, cauliflowers, carrots, pears, rye, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, cultivated fungi and wheat in 2027; in and on strawberries, head cabbages, oats and barley in 2028.
Chlorothalonil (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, kiwi fruits, potatoes and dried beans in 2026; in and on melons, table grapes, bananas and aubergines in 2027; in and on peaches, strawberries, tomatoes and lettuces in 2028.
Chlorpropham (a) (b) (c)
Chlorpyrifos (a) (b) (c)
Chlorpyrifos-methyl (a) (b) (c)
Clofentezine (a) (b) (c)
Clopyralid (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on table grapes, broccoli and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on peaches, head cabbages, spinaches and oats in 2028.
Clothianidin (a) (b) (c)
Copper compounds (a) (b) (c)
Cyantraniliprole (a) (b) (c)
Cyazofamid (a) (b) (c)
Cyflufenamid (a) (b) (c)
Cyflumetofen (a) (b) (c)
Cyfluthrin (a) (b) (c)
Cymoxanil (a) (b) (c)
Cypermethrin (a) (b) (c)
Cyproconazole (a) (b) (c)
Cyprodinil (a) (b) (c)
Cyromazine (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on potatoes, onions, carrots and dried beans in 2026; in and on aubergines, sweet peppers/bell peppers, melons and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on lettuces and tomatoes in 2028.
Deltamethrin (a) (b) (c)
Diazinon (a) (b) (c)
Dichlorvos (a) (b) (c)
Dicloran (a) (b) (c)
Dicofol (a) (b) (c)
Didecyldimethylammonium chloride (a) (b) (c)
Diethofencarb (a) (b) (c)
Difenoconazole (a) (b) (c)
Diflubenzuron (a) (b) (c)
Dimethoate (a) (b) (c)
Dimethomorph (a) (b) (c)
Diniconazole (a) (b) (c)
Diphenylamine (a) (b) (c)
Dithianon (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears in 2026; in and on table grapes in 2027; in and on apples, peaches and strawberries in 2028.
Dithiocarbamates (a) (b) (c) To be analysed in and on all listed commodities except broccoli, cauliflowers, head cabbages, olive oil, wine and onions.
Dodine (a) (b) (c)
Emamectin benzoate B1a, expressed as emamectin (a) (b) (c)
Endosulfan (a) (b) (c)
Epoxiconazole (a) (b) (c)
Ethephon (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on oranges and pears in 2026; in and on grapefruits, melons, sweet peppers/bell peppers, wheat and table grapes in 2027; in and on apples, peaches, tomatoes, barley and wine in 2028.
Ethion (a) (b) (c)
Ethirimol (a) (b) (c)
Etofenprox (a) (b) (c)
Etoxazole (a) (b) (c)
Ethylene oxide (a) To be analysed in and on dried beans and brown rice in 2026.
Famoxadone (a) (b) (c)
Fenamidone (a) (b) (c)
Fenamiphos (a) (b) (c)
Fenarimol (a) (b) (c)
Fenazaquin (a) (b) (c)
Fenbuconazole (a) (b) (c)
Fenbutatin oxide (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on oranges and pears in 2026; in and on grapefruits and table grapes in 2027; in and on apples, strawberries and peaches in 2028.
Fenhexamid (a) (b) (c)
Fenitrothion (a) (b) (c)
Fenoxycarb (a) (b) (c)
Fenpropathrin (a) (b) (c)
Fenpropidin (a) (b) (c)
Fenpropimorph (a) (b) (c)
Fenpyrazamine (a) (b) (c)
Fenpyroximate (a) (b) (c)
Fenthion (a) (b) (c)
Fenvalerate (a) (b) (c)
Fipronil (a) (b) (c)
Flonicamid (a) (b) (c)
Fluazifop-P (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, cauliflowers, dried beans, potatoes, carrots and onions in 2026; in and on aubergines, broccoli and sweet peppers/bell peppers in 2027; in and on strawberries, head cabbages and spinaches in 2028.
Flubendiamide (a) (b) (c)
Fludioxonil (a) (b) (c)
Flufenoxuron (a) (b) (c)
Fluopicolide (a) (b) (c)
Fluopyram (a) (b) (c)
Flupyradifurone (a) (b) (c)
Fluquinconazole (a) (b) (c)
Flusilazole (a) (b) (c)
Flutriafol (a) (b) (c)
Fluxapyroxad (a) (b) (c)
Folpet (a) (b) (c)
Formetanate (a) (b) (c)
Fosetyl-Al (a) (b) (c)
Fosthiazate (a) (b) (c)
Glufosinate ammonium (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, potatoes, kiwi fruits, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, bananas and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on peaches, strawberries, head cabbages, apples and lettuces in 2028.
Glyphosate (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, kiwi fruits, dried beans, brown rice, rye, carrots and oranges in 2026; in and on cultivated fungi, table grapes, grapefruits, aubergines and wheat in 2027; in and on apples, peaches, strawberries, head cabbages, lettuces, wine, spinaches, oats and barley in 2028.
Haloxyfop including haloxyfop-P (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, potatoes, carrots, cauliflowers, onions and dried beans in 2026; in and on broccoli and wheat in 2027; in and on strawberries and head cabbages in 2028.
Hexaconazole (a) (b) (c)
Hexythiazox (a) (b) (c)
Imazalil (a) (b) (c)
Imidacloprid (a) (b) (c)
Indoxacarb (a) (b) (c)
Iprodione (a) (b) (c)
Iprovalicarb (a) (b) (c)
Isocarbophos (a) (b) (c)
Isofetamid (a) (b) (c)
Isoprothiolane (a) To be analysed only in and on brown rice in 2026.
Kresoxim-methyl (a) (b) (c)
Lambda-cyhalothrin (a) (b) (c)
Linuron (a) (b) (c)
Lufenuron (a) (b) (c)
Malathion (a) (b) (c)
Maleic hydrazide (a) To be analysed only in and on onions and potatoes in 2026.
Mandipropamid (a) (b) (c)
Mefentrifluconazole (a) (b) (c)
Mepanipyrim (a) (b) (c)
Mepiquat (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, cauliflowers, potatoes, dried beans, rye and brown rice in 2026; in and on table grapes, sweet peppers/bell peppers, cultivated fungi and wheat in 2027; in and on apples, wine, strawberries, barley and oats in 2028.
Metaflumizone (a) (b) (c)
Metalaxyl and metalaxyl-M (a) (b) (c)
Metamitron (a) (b) (c)
Methamidophos (a) (b) (c)
Methidathion (a) (b) (c)
Methiocarb (a) (b) (c)
Methomyl (a) (b) (c)
Methoxyfenozide (a) (b) (c)
Metrafenone (a) (b) (c)
Monocrotophos (a) (b) (c)
Myclobutanil (a) (b) (c)
Nicotine (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, onions, potatoes and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, cultivated fungi and sweet peppers/bell peppers in 2027; in and on apples, peaches, strawberries, lettuces, spinaches and tomatoes in 2028.
Omethoate (a) (b) (c)
Oxadixyl (a) (b) (c)
Oxamyl (a) (b) (c)
Oxathiapiprolin (a) (b) (c)
Oxydemeton-methyl (a) (b) (c)
Paclobutrazole (a) (b) (c)
Parathion methyl (a) (b) (c)
Penconazole (a) (b) (c)
Pencycuron (a) (b) (c)
Pendimethalin (a) (b) (c)
Permethrin (a) (b) (c)
Phosmet (a) (b) (c)
Pirimicarb (a) (b) (c)
Pirimiphos-methyl (a) (b) (c)
Prochloraz (a) (b) (c)
Procymidone (a) (b) (c)
Profenofos (a) (b) (c)
Propamocarb (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on pears, carrots, cauliflowers, onions, potatoes and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, melons, bananas, aubergines, broccoli, sweet peppers/bell peppers and wheat in 2027; in and on strawberries, head cabbages, spinaches, lettuces, tomatoes and barley in 2028.
Propargite (a) (b) (c)
Propiconazole (a) (b) (c)
Propyzamide (a) (b) (c)
Proquinazid (a) (b) (c)
Prosulfocarb (a) (b) (c)
Prothioconazole (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on carrots, onions, rye and brown rice in 2026; in and on sweet peppers/bell peppers and wheat in 2027; in and on head cabbages, lettuces, tomatoes, oats and barley in 2028.
Pymetrozine (b) (c) Not to be analysed in or on any product in 2026. To be analysed only in and on aubergines, melons and sweet peppers/bell peppers in 2027; in and on lettuces, strawberries, spinaches and tomatoes in 2028.
Pyraclostrobin (a) (b) (c)
Pyrethrins (a) (b) (c)
Pyridaben (a) (b) (c)
Pyridalyl (a) (b) (c)
Pyrimethanil (a) (b) (c)
Pyriproxyfen (a) (b) (c)
Quinoxyfen (a) (b) (c)
Spinetoram (a) (b) (c)
Spinosad (a) (b) (c)
Spirodiclofen (a) (b) (c)
Spiromesifen (a) (b) (c)
Spiroxamine (a) (b) (c)
Spirotetramat (a) (b) (c)
Sulfoxaflor (a) (b) (c)
Tau-Fluvalinate (a) (b) (c)
Tebuconazole (a) (b) (c)
Tebufenozide (a) (b) (c)
Tebufenpyrad (a) (b) (c)
Teflubenzuron (a) (b) (c)
Tefluthrin (a) (b) (c)
Terbuthylazine (a) (b) (c)
Tetraconazole (a) (b) (c)
Tetradifon (a) (b) (c)
Thiabendazole (a) (b) (c)
Thiacloprid (a) (b) (c)
Thiamethoxam (a) (b) (c)
Thiodicarb (a) (b) (c)
Thiophanate-methyl (a) (b) (c)
Tolclofos-methyl (a) (b) (c)
Triadimefon (a) (b) (c)
Triadimenol (a) (b) (c)
Triazophos (a) (b) (c)
Tricyclazole (a) To be analysed only in and on brown rice in 2026.
Trifloxystrobin (a) (b) (c)
Triflumizole (a) (b) (c)
Triflumuron (a) (b) (c)
Trimethyl-sulfonium cation (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on oranges, pears, cauliflowers, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on grapefruits, table grapes, bananas, aubergines, sweet peppers/bell peppers, head cabbages, onions, oats and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on apples, peaches and strawberries in 2028.
Trinexapac (a) (b) (c) To be analysed only in and on oranges and rye in 2026; in and on wheat and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on apples, strawberries, barley and oats in 2028.
Vinclozolin (a) (b) (c)
Zoxamide (a) (b) (c)
2026 2027 2028 Remarks
Aldrin and dieldrin (f) (d) (e)
Benzalkonium chloride (f) (d) (e)
Bifenthrin (f) (d) (e)
Chlorates (f) (d) (e)
Chlordane (f) (d) (e)
Chlormequat (f) (d) (e)
Chlorpyrifos (f) (d) (e)
Chlorpyrifos-methyl (f) (d) (e)
Copper compounds (f) (d) (e)
Cypermethrin (f) (d) (e)
DDT (f) (d) (e)
Deltamethrin (f) (d) (e)
Diazinon (f) (d) (e)
Didecyldimethylammonium chloride (f) (d) (e)
Endosulfan (f) (d) (e)
Famoxadone (f) (d) (e)
Fenvalerate (f) (d) (e)
Fipronil (f) (d) (e)
Glufosinate ammonium (f) (d) (e)
Glyphosate (f) (d) (e)
Heptachlor (f) (d) (e)
Hexachlorobenzene (f) (d) (e)
Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH, Alpha-Isomer) (f) (d) (e)
Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH, Beta-Isomer) (f) (d) (e)
Indoxacarb (e) To be analysed only in and on cow’s milk in 2028.
Lindane (f) (d) (e)
Mefentrifluconazole (f) (d) (e)
Mepiquat (f) (d) (e)
Methoxychlor (f) (d) (e)
Parathion (f) (d) (e)
Pendimethalin (f) (d) (e)
Permethrin (f) (d) (e)
Pirimiphos-methyl (f) (d) (e)
1. The minimum number of samples to be taken for each product and analysed for the pesticides listed in Annex I (per year per commodity) shall be the following:BE15LT12BG15LU12CZ15HU15DK12MT12DE106NL20EE12AT15IE12PL51EL15PT15ES55RO22FR78SI12HR12SK12IT75FI12CY12SE15LV12UK(NI)(1)12TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 683 BE 15 LT 12 BG 15 LU 12 CZ 15 HU 15 DK 12 MT 12 DE 106 NL 20 EE 12 AT 15 IE 12 PL 51 EL 15 PT 15 ES 55 RO 22 FR 78 SI 12 HR 12 SK 12 IT 75 FI 12 CY 12 SE 15 LV 12 UK(NI)(1) 12 TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 683
BE 15 LT 12
BG 15 LU 12
CZ 15 HU 15
DK 12 MT 12
DE 106 NL 20
EE 12 AT 15
IE 12 PL 51
EL 15 PT 15
ES 55 RO 22
FR 78 SI 12
HR 12 SK 12
IT 75 FI 12
CY 12 SE 15
LV 12 UK(NI)(1) 12
TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 683
BE 15 LT 12
BG 15 LU 12
CZ 15 HU 15
DK 12 MT 12
DE 106 NL 20
EE 12 AT 15
IE 12 PL 51
EL 15 PT 15
ES 55 RO 22
FR 78 SI 12
HR 12 SK 12
IT 75 FI 12
CY 12 SE 15
LV 12 UK(NI)(1) 12
TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 683
2. In addition to point 1, each Member State shall take and analyse for the pesticides listed in Annex I Part C and Part D the following:2026202720285 samples of infant formulae and 5 samples of follow-on formulae10 samples of processed cereal-based baby food10 samples of foods for infants and young children other than infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal-based baby food 2026 2027 2028 5 samples of infant formulae and 5 samples of follow-on formulae 10 samples of processed cereal-based baby food 10 samples of foods for infants and young children other than infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal-based baby food
2026 2027 2028
5 samples of infant formulae and 5 samples of follow-on formulae 10 samples of processed cereal-based baby food 10 samples of foods for infants and young children other than infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal-based baby food
2026 2027 2028
5 samples of infant formulae and 5 samples of follow-on formulae 10 samples of processed cereal-based baby food 10 samples of foods for infants and young children other than infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal-based baby food
3. Samples from products originating from organic farming shall, where available, be taken in proportion to the market share of those products in each Member State with a minimum of 1 and analysed for the pesticides listed in Annex I Part C and Part D.
4. For foods intended for infants and young children, Member States shall assess whether maximum residue levels for food for infants and young children provided for in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/127, Article 3 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/128 and Article 7 of Directive 2006/125/EC are complied with, taking into account only the residue definitions set out in Regulation (EC) No 396/2005. Where analysing samples of the products as proposed ready for consumption or as reconstituted according to the instructions of the manufacturers, the maximum residue levels set out in Directive 2006/125/EC and Delegated Regulations (EU) 2016/127 and (EU) 2016/128 shall be taken into account. Where such foods can be consumed both as sold and as reconstituted, the results shall be reported on the product as sold.
1. Member States using multi-residue methods may use qualitative screening methods on up to 15 % of the samples to be taken and analysed in accordance with point 1 of Part A. Where qualitative screening methods are used, the remaining number of samples shall be analysed by quantitative multi-residue methods.Where the results of qualitative screening are positive, Member States shall use a usual target method to quantify the findings.
2. As regards single residue methods, Member States may transmit samples to be taken and analysed in accordance with point 1 of Part A to official laboratories already having the required validated analytical methods.
3. Guidance concerning ‘Analytical quality control and validation procedures for pesticide residues analysis in food and feed’(2)is published on the Commission website.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EC) No 396/2005 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 February 2005 on maximum residue levels of pesticides in or on food and feed of plant and animal origin and amending Council Directive 91/414/EEC(1), and in particular Article 29(2) thereof,
(1) Commission Regulation (EC) No 1213/2008(2)established the first coordinated multiannual Community control programme, covering the years 2009, 2010 and 2011. That programme has continued under consecutive regulations, of which the latest one is Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989(3).
(2) 30 to 40 products constitute the major components of people’s diet in the Union. Since pesticide uses show significant changes over a period of three years, pesticides need to be monitored in those products over a series of three-year cycles to allow the assessment of both consumer exposure and application of Union legislation.
(3) The European Food Safety Authority (‘the Authority’) published a scientific report on the design assessment of the pesticide monitoring programme(4). It concluded that a maximum residue level exceedance rate above 1 % could be estimated with a margin of error of 0,75 % by selecting 683 sample units for a minimum of 32 different products. Collection of those samples should be apportioned among Member States in relation to population figures, with a minimum of 12 samples per product and per year.
(4) Analytical results from the previous Union official control programmes have been taken into account to ensure that the range of pesticides covered by the control programme is representative of the pesticides used.
(5) In order to ensure a harmonised submission of information by Member States concerning the results of pesticide residues analysis, enabling the Authority to have comparable results, Member States should use agreed guidelines, such as the Standard Sample Description version 2 and the Chemical Monitoring Reporting Guideline.
(6) For the sampling procedures, Commission Directive 2002/63/EC(5), which incorporates the sampling methods and procedures recommended by the Codex Alimentarius Commission, should apply.
(7) In line with the Commission’s Health and Food Safety Directorate-General’s Working document on the summing up of LOQs in case of complex residue definitions(6), where the residue definition of a pesticide includes other active substances, metabolites and/or breakdown or reaction products, those compounds should be reported separately as far as they are measured individually.
(8) It is necessary to assess whether the maximum residue levels for food for infants and young children are complied with as provided for in Commission Delegated Regulations (EU) 2016/127(7)and (EU) 2016/128(8)and Commission Directive 2006/125/EC(9).
(9) As regards single residue methods, since not all Member States may have the required validated analytical methods, Member States should be allowed to meet their obligations of analysis by transmitting samples to official laboratories already having the required validated methods.
(10) In order to allow the Authority to timely evaluate and compile the reported results, Member States should submit by 31 August of each year the information concerning the previous calendar year.
(11) In order to avoid any confusion due to an overlap between consecutive multiannual programmes, Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989 should be repealed. It should, however, continue to apply to samples tested in 2025.
(12) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Article 1
1. Member States(10)shall, during the years 2026, 2027 and 2028, take and analyse samples for the pesticide/product combinations as set out in Annex I.
2. Member States shall take samples as set out in Part A of Annex II and analyse all samples, including those of foods intended for infants and young children and products originating from organic farming in accordance with the requirements for analysis set out in Part B of Annex II.
3. Member States shall choose the lot to be sampled randomly.
The sampling procedure, including the number of units, shall comply with Directive 2002/63/EC.

Article 2
Member States shall submit the results of the analysis of samples tested in 2026, 2027 and 2028 by 31 August 2027, 2028 and 2029 respectively in the electronic reporting format as set out by the Authority.
Where the residue definition of a pesticide includes more than one compound (active substance and/or metabolite or breakdown or reaction product), the analysis results shall be reported in accordance with the full residue definition. The results of all analytes that are part of the residue definition shall be submitted separately, as far as they are measured individually.

Article 3
Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989 is repealed.
However, as regards samples tested in 2025, it shall apply until 1 September 2026.

Article 4
This Regulation shall enter into force on 1 January 2026.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EC) No 396/2005 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 February 2005 on maximum residue levels of pesticides in or on food and feed of plant and animal origin and amending Council Directive 91/414/EEC(1), and in particular Article 29(2) thereof,
(1) Commission Regulation (EC) No 1213/2008(2)established the first coordinated multiannual Community control programme, covering the years 2009, 2010 and 2011. That programme has continued under consecutive regulations, of which the latest one is Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989(3).
(2) 30 to 40 products constitute the major components of people’s diet in the Union. Since pesticide uses show significant changes over a period of three years, pesticides need to be monitored in those products over a series of three-year cycles to allow the assessment of both consumer exposure and application of Union legislation.
(3) The European Food Safety Authority (‘the Authority’) published a scientific report on the design assessment of the pesticide monitoring programme(4). It concluded that a maximum residue level exceedance rate above 1 % could be estimated with a margin of error of 0,75 % by selecting 683 sample units for a minimum of 32 different products. Collection of those samples should be apportioned among Member States in relation to population figures, with a minimum of 12 samples per product and per year.
(4) Analytical results from the previous Union official control programmes have been taken into account to ensure that the range of pesticides covered by the control programme is representative of the pesticides used.
(5) In order to ensure a harmonised submission of information by Member States concerning the results of pesticide residues analysis, enabling the Authority to have comparable results, Member States should use agreed guidelines, such as the Standard Sample Description version 2 and the Chemical Monitoring Reporting Guideline.
(6) For the sampling procedures, Commission Directive 2002/63/EC(5), which incorporates the sampling methods and procedures recommended by the Codex Alimentarius Commission, should apply.
(7) In line with the Commission’s Health and Food Safety Directorate-General’s Working document on the summing up of LOQs in case of complex residue definitions(6), where the residue definition of a pesticide includes other active substances, metabolites and/or breakdown or reaction products, those compounds should be reported separately as far as they are measured individually.
(8) It is necessary to assess whether the maximum residue levels for food for infants and young children are complied with as provided for in Commission Delegated Regulations (EU) 2016/127(7)and (EU) 2016/128(8)and Commission Directive 2006/125/EC(9).
(9) As regards single residue methods, since not all Member States may have the required validated analytical methods, Member States should be allowed to meet their obligations of analysis by transmitting samples to official laboratories already having the required validated methods.
(10) In order to allow the Authority to timely evaluate and compile the reported results, Member States should submit by 31 August of each year the information concerning the previous calendar year.
(11) In order to avoid any confusion due to an overlap between consecutive multiannual programmes, Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989 should be repealed. It should, however, continue to apply to samples tested in 2025.
(12) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:
1. Member States(10)shall, during the years 2026, 2027 and 2028, take and analyse samples for the pesticide/product combinations as set out in Annex I.
2. Member States shall take samples as set out in Part A of Annex II and analyse all samples, including those of foods intended for infants and young children and products originating from organic farming in accordance with the requirements for analysis set out in Part B of Annex II.
3. Member States shall choose the lot to be sampled randomly.
The sampling procedure, including the number of units, shall comply with Directive 2002/63/EC.
Member States shall submit the results of the analysis of samples tested in 2026, 2027 and 2028 by 31 August 2027, 2028 and 2029 respectively in the electronic reporting format as set out by the Authority.
Where the residue definition of a pesticide includes more than one compound (active substance and/or metabolite or breakdown or reaction product), the analysis results shall be reported in accordance with the full residue definition. The results of all analytes that are part of the residue definition shall be submitted separately, as far as they are measured individually.
Implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/989 is repealed.
However, as regards samples tested in 2025, it shall apply until 1 September 2026.
This Regulation shall enter into force on 1 January 2026.

PART A

ANNEX I
Products
(1) of plant origin
(2) to be sampled in 2026, 2027 and 2028

2026 | 2027 | 2028
(a) | (b) | (c)
(0110020) Oranges(3) | (0151000) Table grapes(3) | (0130010) Apples(3)
(0130020) Pears(3) | (0163020) Bananas(3) | (0152000) Strawberries(3)
(0162010) Kiwi fruits(3) | (0110010) Grapefruits(3) | (0140030) Peaches, including nectarines and similar hybrids(3)
(0241020) Cauliflowers(3) | (0231030) Aubergines(3) | Wine (red or white) made from (0151020) Wine grapes (where no specific processing factors for wine are available, Member States shall report the wine processing factors used)
(0220020) Onions(3) | (0241010) Broccoli(3) | (0251020) Lettuces(3)
(0213020) Carrots(3) | (0233010) Melons(3) | (0242020) Head cabbages(3)
(0211000) Potatoes(3) | (0280010) Cultivated fungi(3) | (0231010) Tomatoes(3)
(0300010) Beans (dried)(3) | (0231020) Sweet peppers/bell peppers(3) | (0252010) Spinaches(3)
(0500070) Rye grain(4) | (0500090) Wheat grain(4) | (0500050) Oat grain(4)(5)
(0500060) Brown rice (husked rice), defined as rice after the removal of the hull from paddy rice(6) | Virgin olive oil from (0402010) Olives for oil production (where no specific oil processing factor is available, Member States shall report the processing factors used) | (0500010) Barley grain(4)(7)PART B
Products
(8) of animal origin
(9) to be sampled in 2026, 2027 and 2028

2026 | 2027 | 2028
(f) | (d) | (e)
(1016020) Poultry fat(10)(11) | (1012020) Bovine fat(10)(11) | (1020010) Cow’s milk(12)
(1012030) Bovine liver(10) | (1030010) Chicken eggs(10)(13) | (1011020) Swine fat(10)(11)PART C
Pesticide residue/product combinations to be analysed in/on products of plant origin

| 2026 | 2027 | 2028 | Remarks
2,4-D | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on oranges, kiwi fruits, pears, cauliflowers, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on grapefruits, table grapes, aubergines and broccoli in 2027; in and on peaches, lettuces and tomatoes in 2028.
2-Phenylphenol | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on oranges, carrots, pears, rye and brown rice in 2026; in and on grapefruits and bananas in 2027; in and on strawberries in 2028.
4-CPA | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears in 2026; in and on aubergines, melons, sweet peppers/bell peppers and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on strawberries in 2028.
Abamectin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Acephate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Acetamiprid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Aclonifen | (a) | | | To be analysed only in and on carrots in 2026.
Acrinathrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Aldicarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Aldrin and dieldrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Ametoctradin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Azadirachtin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Azinphos-methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Azoxystrobin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Benzalkonium chloride | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Bifenthrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Biphenyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Bitertanol | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Boscalid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Bromide ion | (a) | | | To be analysed only in and on brown rice and dried beans in 2026.
Bromopropylate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Bupirimate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Buprofezin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Captan | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Carbaryl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Carbendazim and benomyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Carbofuran | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Chlorantraniliprole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Chlorates | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Chlorfenapyr | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Chlormequat | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on potatoes, cauliflowers, carrots, pears, rye, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, cultivated fungi and wheat in 2027; in and on strawberries, head cabbages, oats and barley in 2028.
Chlorothalonil | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, kiwi fruits, potatoes and dried beans in 2026; in and on melons, table grapes, bananas and aubergines in 2027; in and on peaches, strawberries, tomatoes and lettuces in 2028.
Chlorpropham | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Chlorpyrifos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Chlorpyrifos-methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Clofentezine | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Clopyralid | | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on table grapes, broccoli and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on peaches, head cabbages, spinaches and oats in 2028.
Clothianidin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Copper compounds | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyantraniliprole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyazofamid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyflufenamid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyflumetofen | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyfluthrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cymoxanil | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cypermethrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyproconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyprodinil | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Cyromazine | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on potatoes, onions, carrots and dried beans in 2026; in and on aubergines, sweet peppers/bell peppers, melons and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on lettuces and tomatoes in 2028.
Deltamethrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Diazinon | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Dichlorvos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Dicloran | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Dicofol | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Didecyldimethylammonium chloride | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Diethofencarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Difenoconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Diflubenzuron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Dimethoate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Dimethomorph | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Diniconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Diphenylamine | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Dithianon | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears in 2026; in and on table grapes in 2027; in and on apples, peaches and strawberries in 2028.
Dithiocarbamates | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed in and on all listed commodities except broccoli, cauliflowers, head cabbages, olive oil, wine and onions.
Dodine | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Emamectin benzoate B1a, expressed as emamectin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Endosulfan | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Epoxiconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Ethephon | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on oranges and pears in 2026; in and on grapefruits, melons, sweet peppers/bell peppers, wheat and table grapes in 2027; in and on apples, peaches, tomatoes, barley and wine in 2028.
Ethion | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Ethirimol | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Etofenprox | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Etoxazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Ethylene oxide | (a) | | | To be analysed in and on dried beans and brown rice in 2026.
Famoxadone | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenamidone | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenamiphos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenarimol | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenazaquin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenbuconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenbutatin oxide | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on oranges and pears in 2026; in and on grapefruits and table grapes in 2027; in and on apples, strawberries and peaches in 2028.
Fenhexamid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenitrothion | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenoxycarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenpropathrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenpropidin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenpropimorph | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenpyrazamine | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenpyroximate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenthion | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fenvalerate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fipronil | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Flonicamid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fluazifop-P | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, cauliflowers, dried beans, potatoes, carrots and onions in 2026; in and on aubergines, broccoli and sweet peppers/bell peppers in 2027; in and on strawberries, head cabbages and spinaches in 2028.
Flubendiamide | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fludioxonil | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Flufenoxuron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fluopicolide | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fluopyram | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Flupyradifurone | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fluquinconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Flusilazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Flutriafol | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fluxapyroxad | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Folpet | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Formetanate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fosetyl-Al | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Fosthiazate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Glufosinate ammonium | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, potatoes, kiwi fruits, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, bananas and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on peaches, strawberries, head cabbages, apples and lettuces in 2028.
Glyphosate | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, kiwi fruits, dried beans, brown rice, rye, carrots and oranges in 2026; in and on cultivated fungi, table grapes, grapefruits, aubergines and wheat in 2027; in and on apples, peaches, strawberries, head cabbages, lettuces, wine, spinaches, oats and barley in 2028.
Haloxyfop including haloxyfop-P | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, potatoes, carrots, cauliflowers, onions and dried beans in 2026; in and on broccoli and wheat in 2027; in and on strawberries and head cabbages in 2028.
Hexaconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Hexythiazox | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Imazalil | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Imidacloprid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Indoxacarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Iprodione | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Iprovalicarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Isocarbophos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Isofetamid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Isoprothiolane | (a) | | | To be analysed only in and on brown rice in 2026.
Kresoxim-methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Lambda-cyhalothrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Linuron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Lufenuron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Malathion | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Maleic hydrazide | (a) | | | To be analysed only in and on onions and potatoes in 2026.
Mandipropamid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Mefentrifluconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Mepanipyrim | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Mepiquat | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, cauliflowers, potatoes, dried beans, rye and brown rice in 2026; in and on table grapes, sweet peppers/bell peppers, cultivated fungi and wheat in 2027; in and on apples, wine, strawberries, barley and oats in 2028.
Metaflumizone | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Metalaxyl and metalaxyl-M | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Metamitron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Methamidophos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Methidathion | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Methiocarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Methomyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Methoxyfenozide | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Metrafenone | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Monocrotophos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Myclobutanil | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Nicotine | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, onions, potatoes and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, cultivated fungi and sweet peppers/bell peppers in 2027; in and on apples, peaches, strawberries, lettuces, spinaches and tomatoes in 2028.
Omethoate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Oxadixyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Oxamyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Oxathiapiprolin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Oxydemeton-methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Paclobutrazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Parathion methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Penconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pencycuron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pendimethalin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Permethrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Phosmet | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pirimicarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pirimiphos-methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Prochloraz | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Procymidone | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Profenofos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Propamocarb | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on pears, carrots, cauliflowers, onions, potatoes and dried beans in 2026; in and on table grapes, melons, bananas, aubergines, broccoli, sweet peppers/bell peppers and wheat in 2027; in and on strawberries, head cabbages, spinaches, lettuces, tomatoes and barley in 2028.
Propargite | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Propiconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Propyzamide | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Proquinazid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Prosulfocarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Prothioconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on carrots, onions, rye and brown rice in 2026; in and on sweet peppers/bell peppers and wheat in 2027; in and on head cabbages, lettuces, tomatoes, oats and barley in 2028.
Pymetrozine | | (b) | (c) | Not to be analysed in or on any product in 2026. To be analysed only in and on aubergines, melons and sweet peppers/bell peppers in 2027; in and on lettuces, strawberries, spinaches and tomatoes in 2028.
Pyraclostrobin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pyrethrins | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pyridaben | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pyridalyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pyrimethanil | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Pyriproxyfen | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Quinoxyfen | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Spinetoram | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Spinosad | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Spirodiclofen | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Spiromesifen | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Spiroxamine | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Spirotetramat | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Sulfoxaflor | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tau-Fluvalinate | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tebuconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tebufenozide | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tebufenpyrad | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Teflubenzuron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tefluthrin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Terbuthylazine | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tetraconazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tetradifon | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Thiabendazole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Thiacloprid | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Thiamethoxam | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Thiodicarb | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Thiophanate-methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tolclofos-methyl | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Triadimefon | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Triadimenol | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Triazophos | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Tricyclazole | (a) | | | To be analysed only in and on brown rice in 2026.
Trifloxystrobin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Triflumizole | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Triflumuron | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Trimethyl-sulfonium cation | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on oranges, pears, cauliflowers, brown rice and dried beans in 2026; in and on grapefruits, table grapes, bananas, aubergines, sweet peppers/bell peppers, head cabbages, onions, oats and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on apples, peaches and strawberries in 2028.
Trinexapac | (a) | (b) | (c) | To be analysed only in and on oranges and rye in 2026; in and on wheat and cultivated fungi in 2027; in and on apples, strawberries, barley and oats in 2028.
Vinclozolin | (a) | (b) | (c) |
Zoxamide | (a) | (b) | (c) | PART D
Pesticide residue/product combinations to be analysed in/on products of animal origin

| 2026 | 2027 | 2028 | Remarks
Aldrin and dieldrin | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Benzalkonium chloride | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Bifenthrin | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Chlorates | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Chlordane | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Chlormequat | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Chlorpyrifos | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Chlorpyrifos-methyl | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Copper compounds | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Cypermethrin | (f) | (d) | (e) |
DDT | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Deltamethrin | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Diazinon | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Didecyldimethylammonium chloride | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Endosulfan | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Famoxadone | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Fenvalerate | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Fipronil | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Glufosinate ammonium | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Glyphosate | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Heptachlor | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Hexachlorobenzene | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH, Alpha-Isomer) | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH, Beta-Isomer) | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Indoxacarb | | | (e) | To be analysed only in and on cow’s milk in 2028.
Lindane | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Mefentrifluconazole | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Mepiquat | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Methoxychlor | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Parathion | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Pendimethalin | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Permethrin | (f) | (d) | (e) |
Pirimiphos-methyl | (f) | (d) | (e) |
(1) Product codes in accordance with Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 396/2005.
(2) The parts of the raw products to which MRLs apply shall be analysed for the main product of the group or subgroup as listed in Part A of Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 396/2005 unless stated otherwise.
(3) Unprocessed products shall be analysed. In case of products sampled in frozen state, a processing factor shall be reported, if applicable.
(4) If no sufficient samples of rye, wheat, oat or barley grains are available, also rye, wheat, oat or barley whole grain flour can be analysed and a processing factor shall be reported.
(5) If no sufficient samples of oat grains are available, the part of the required sample number for oat grains that could not be taken, can be added to the sample number for barley grains, resulting in a reduced sample number for oat grains and a proportionately increased sample number for barley grains.
(6) Where appropriate, also polished rice grain can be analysed. It shall be reported whether polished or husked rice was analysed. If polished rice was analysed, a processing factor shall be reported.
(7) If no sufficient samples of barley grains are available, the part of the required sample number for barley grains that could not be taken can be added to the sample number for oat grains, resulting in a reduced sample number for barley grains and a proportionately increased sample number for oat grains.
(8) Product codes in accordance with Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 396/2005.
(9) The parts of the raw products to which MRLs apply shall be analysed for the main product of the group or subgroup as listed in Part A of Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 396/2005 unless stated otherwise.
(10) Unprocessed products shall be analysed. In case of products sampled in frozen state, a processing factor shall be reported, if applicable.
(11) Meat may also be sampled in accordance with Table 3 of the Annex to Directive 2002/63/EC.
(12) Fresh (unprocessed) milk shall be analysed, as well as frozen, pasteurised, heated, sterilised or filtrated milk.
(13) Whole eggs without the shell shall be analysed.

PART A

ANNEX II
Number of samples and sampling of products originating from organic farming and foods intended for infants and young children

1. | The minimum number of samples to be taken for each product and analysed for the pesticides listed in Annex I (per year per commodity) shall be the following:BE15LT12BG15LU12CZ15HU15DK12MT12DE106NL20EE12AT15IE12PL51EL15PT15ES55RO22FR78SI12HR12SK12IT75FI12CY12SE15LV12UK(NI)(1)12TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 683 | | | | | | BE | 15 | | LT | 12 | | | | BG | 15 | | LU | 12 | | | | CZ | 15 | | HU | 15 | | | | DK | 12 | | MT | 12 | | | | DE | 106 | | NL | 20 | | | | EE | 12 | | AT | 15 | | | IE | 12 | | PL | 51 | | | | EL | 15 | | PT | 15 | | | ES | 55 | | RO | 22 | | | | FR | 78 | | SI | 12 | | | | HR | 12 | | SK | 12 | | | | IT | 75 | | FI | 12 | | | | CY | 12 | | SE | 15 | | | | LV | 12 | | UK(NI)(1) | 12 | | | | TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 683
| | | |
BE | 15 | | LT | 12
| |
BG | 15 | | LU | 12
| |
CZ | 15 | | HU | 15
| |
DK | 12 | | MT | 12
| |
DE | 106 | | NL | 20
| |
EE | 12 | | AT | 15
|
IE | 12 | | PL | 51
| |
EL | 15 | | PT | 15
|
ES | 55 | | RO | 22
| |
FR | 78 | | SI | 12
| |
HR | 12 | | SK | 12
| |
IT | 75 | | FI | 12
| |
CY | 12 | | SE | 15
| |
LV | 12 | | UK(NI)(1) | 12
| |
TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 683
2. | In addition to point 1, each Member State shall take and analyse for the pesticides listed in Annex I Part C and Part D the following:2026202720285 samples of infant formulae and 5 samples of follow-on formulae10 samples of processed cereal-based baby food10 samples of foods for infants and young children other than infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal-based baby food | 2026 | 2027 | 2028 | 5 samples of infant formulae and 5 samples of follow-on formulae | 10 samples of processed cereal-based baby food | 10 samples of foods for infants and young children other than infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal-based baby food
2026 | 2027 | 2028
5 samples of infant formulae and 5 samples of follow-on formulae | 10 samples of processed cereal-based baby food | 10 samples of foods for infants and young children other than infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal-based baby food
3. | Samples from products originating from organic farming shall, where available, be taken in proportion to the market share of those products in each Member State with a minimum of 1 and analysed for the pesticides listed in Annex I Part C and Part D.
4. | For foods intended for infants and young children, Member States shall assess whether maximum residue levels for food for infants and young children provided for in Article 4 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/127, Article 3 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/128 and Article 7 of Directive 2006/125/EC are complied with, taking into account only the residue definitions set out in Regulation (EC) No 396/2005. Where analysing samples of the products as proposed ready for consumption or as reconstituted according to the instructions of the manufacturers, the maximum residue levels set out in Directive 2006/125/EC and Delegated Regulations (EU) 2016/127 and (EU) 2016/128 shall be taken into account. Where such foods can be consumed both as sold and as reconstituted, the results shall be reported on the product as sold.PART B
Requirements for analysis

| 1. | Member States using multi-residue methods may use qualitative screening methods on up to 15 % of the samples to be taken and analysed in accordance with point 1 of Part A. Where qualitative screening methods are used, the remaining number of samples shall be analysed by quantitative multi-residue methods.Where the results of qualitative screening are positive, Member States shall use a usual target method to quantify the findings.
| 2. | As regards single residue methods, Member States may transmit samples to be taken and analysed in accordance with point 1 of Part A to official laboratories already having the required validated analytical methods.
| 3. | Guidance concerning ‘Analytical quality control and validation procedures for pesticide residues analysis in food and feed’(2)is published on the Commission website.
(1) In accordance with the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community, and in particular Article 5(4) of the Windsor Framework (see Joint Declaration No 1/2023 of the Union and the United Kingdom in the Joint Committee established by the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community of 24 March 2023 (
OJ L 102, 17.4.2023, p. 87)) in conjunction with Section 24 of Annex 2 to that Framework, for the purposes of this Regulation, references to Member States include the United Kingdom in respect of Northern Ireland.
(2) Document SANTE/11312/2021 v2.

Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2658 of 23 December 2025 amending Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 as regards the entries for Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States in the lists of third countries, territories, or zones thereof authorised for the entry into the Union of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/2658 29.12.2025
(1) Regulation (EU) 2016/429 provides that consignments of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin from third countries or territories are only to be allowed to enter into the Union if the third countries or territories concerned are listed in accordance with Article 230(1) of that Regulation.
(2) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/692(2)lays down the animal health requirements that consignments of certain species and categories of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin, from third countries, territories, or zones thereof, or compartments thereof in the case of aquaculture animals, must comply with in order to enter the Union.
(3) Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404(3)lays down the lists of third countries, territories, or zones thereof, from which the entry into the Union of the species and categories of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin, falling within the scope of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/692, is permitted. Those lists and certain general rules concerning those lists are set out in Annexes I to XXII to that Implementing Regulation.
(4) More particularly, Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 set out the lists of third countries, territories, or zones thereof, authorised for the entry into the Union, respectively, of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds.
(5) Canada has notified the Commission of five new outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in poultry in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, which were confirmed between 24 November 2025 and 15 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(6) The United Kingdom has notified the Commission of four new outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the counties of Kent, Gloucestershire, and Lincolnshire, in England, and in the county of Midlothian, in Scotland, which were confirmed between 13 December 2025 and 18 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(7) The United States has notified the Commission of eight new outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the states of Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Dakota, Texas, and Washington, which were confirmed on 9 December 2025 and 15 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(8) Following those recent outbreaks of HPAI, the veterinary authorities of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States established restricted zones of at least 10 km around the affected establishments and implemented a stamping-out policy to control the presence of HPAI and limit the spread of that disease.
(9) Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have submitted information to the Commission on the epidemiological situation on their respective territories and the measures they have taken to prevent the further spread of HPAI following those recent HPAI outbreaks.
(10) That information has been evaluated by the Commission. In view of the animal health situation in the areas under restrictions established by the veterinary authorities of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, the entry into the Union of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds from the areas concerned by the new outbreaks in those third countries should be suspended in order to protect the animal health status of the Union, taking into account the dates when the outbreaks were confirmed. Therefore, the entries for those third countries in the tables set out in Section B of Part 1 and in Part 2 of Annex V, and the table set out in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 should be amended accordingly.
(11) In addition, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have provided updated information to the Commission in relation to the epidemiological situation on their respective territories as regards earlier outbreaks of HPAI that gave rise to the suspension of the entry into the Union of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds, as set out in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex V, and in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404.
(12) On 1 December 2025, 5 December 2025, 15 December 2025, and 17 December 2025, Canada submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to five outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Quebec, which were confirmed between 31 December 2024 and 6 November 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(13) On 18 December 2025, the United Kingdom submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to an outbreak of HPAI in poultry in the county of East Sussex, in England, which was confirmed on 31 October 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(14) On 17 December 2025, the United States submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to 16 outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the states of Georgia, Iowa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wisconsin, which were confirmed between 16 September 2025 and 28 October 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(15) Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have informed the Commission that, following those earlier outbreaks of HPAI, they have implemented a stamping out policy in order to control and limit the spread of that disease, and they have also completed the requisite cleaning and disinfection following the implementation of the stamping out policy in the infected poultry establishments.
(16) The Commission has evaluated the information submitted by Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States and considers that they have provided appropriate guarantees that the animal health situation that had given rise to the suspension of the entry of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds into the Union from the affected zones, as set out in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex V, and in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404, no longer represents a threat to animal or public health in the Union, and that, consequently, the entry into the Union of those consignments from the affected zones of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, from which entry into the Union had been suspended, should be re-authorised. Therefore, the entries for Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States in those tables in those Annexes should be amended accordingly.
(17) Taking into account the new HPAI outbreaks in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, and in order to avoid any unnecessary disruption in trade with those third countries, the amendments to be made to Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 by this Regulation should take effect as a matter of urgency.
(18) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
(1) Annex V is amended as follows:(a)in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’;(ii)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’;(iii)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’;(iv)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’;(v)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’;(vi)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’;(vii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’;(viii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’;(ix)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’;(x)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’;(xi)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’;(xii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’;(xiii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’;(xiv)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’;(b)Part 2 is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;(ii)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;(iii)in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; (a) in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’;(ii)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’;(iii)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’;(iv)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’;(v)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’;(vi)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’;(vii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’;(viii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’;(ix)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’;(x)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’;(xi)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’;(xii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’;(xiii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’;(xiv)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; (i) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’; (ii) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (iii) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’; (iv) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’; (v) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (vi) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’; (vii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’; (viii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’; (ix) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’; (x) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’; (xi) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’; (xii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’; (xiii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’; (xiv) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025 |US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’; (b) Part 2 is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;(ii)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;(iii)in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; (i) in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; ‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; (ii) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; ‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; (iii) in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; ‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(a) in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’;(ii)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’;(iii)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’;(iv)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’;(v)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’;(vi)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’;(vii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’;(viii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’;(ix)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’;(x)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’;(xi)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’;(xii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’;(xiii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’;(xiv)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; (i) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’; (ii) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (iii) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’; (iv) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’; (v) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (vi) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’; (vii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’; (viii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’; (ix) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’; (x) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’; (xi) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’; (xii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’; (xiii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’; (xiv) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025 |US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
(i) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
(ii) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(iii) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
(iv) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025
CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025
CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025
CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025
CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’;
(v) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(vi) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025
GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025
GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025
GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’;
(vii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
(viii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
(ix) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
(x) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
(xi) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
(xii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’;
(xiii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
(xiv) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025 |US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025
|US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
(b) Part 2 is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;(ii)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;(iii)in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; (i) in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; ‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; (ii) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; ‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; (iii) in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; ‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(i) in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; ‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley
CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford
CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth
CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell
CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
(ii) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; ‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86
GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47
GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14
GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
(iii) in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; ‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)
US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)
US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)
US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)
US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)
US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)
US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)
US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(a) in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’;(ii)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’;(iii)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’;(iv)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’;(v)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’;(vi)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’;(vii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’;(viii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’;(ix)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’;(x)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’;(xi)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’;(xii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’;(xiii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’;(xiv)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; (i) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’; (ii) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (iii) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’; (iv) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’; (v) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (vi) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’; (vii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’; (viii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’; (ix) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’; (x) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’; (xi) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’; (xii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’; (xiii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’; (xiv) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025 |US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
(i) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
(ii) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(iii) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
(iv) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025
CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025
CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025
CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025
CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’;
(v) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(vi) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025
GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025
GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025
GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’;
(vii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
(viii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
(ix) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
(x) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
(xi) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
(xii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’;
(xiii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
(xiv) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025 |US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025
|US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
(i) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.254 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
(ii) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.285 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(iii) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.304 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 4.112025 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
(iv) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025
CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025
CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025
CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025
CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.320 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 24.11.2025
CA-2.321 N, P1 12.12.2025
CA-2.322 N, P1 15.12.2025
CA-2.323 N, P1 5.12.2025
CA-2.324 N, P1 11.12.2025’;
(v) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(vi) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025
GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025
GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025
GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 13.12.2025
GB-2.443 N, P1 14.12.2025
GB-2.444 N, P1 18.12.2025
GB-2.445 N, P1 18.12.2025’;
(vii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1054 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
(viii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1062 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
(ix) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1065 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
(x) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1068 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
(xi) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1078 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
(xii) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1092 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 20.10.2025 8.12.2025’;
(xiii) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1096 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
(xiv) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025 |US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025
|US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1196 BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1197 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1198 N, P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1199 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1200 N, P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1201 N, P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1202 N, P1 15.12.2025
|US-2.1203 N, P1 15.12.2025’;
(b) Part 2 is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;(ii)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;(iii)in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; (i) in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; ‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; (ii) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; ‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; (iii) in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; ‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(i) in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; ‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley
CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford
CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth
CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell
CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
(ii) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; ‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86
GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47
GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14
GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
(iii) in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; ‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)
US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)
US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)
US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)
US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)
US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)
US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)
US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(i) in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; ‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley
CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford
CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth
CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell
CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
‘Canada CA-2.320 Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley
CA-2.321 Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford
CA-2.322 Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth
CA-2.323 Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell
CA-2.324 British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
(ii) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; ‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86
GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47
GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14
GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
‘United Kingdom GB-2.442 near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86
GB-2.443 near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47
GB-2.444 near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14
GB-2.445 near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
(iii) in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; ‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)
US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)
US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)
US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)
US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)
US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)
US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)
US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
‘United States US-2.1196 State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)
US-2.1197 State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)
US-2.1198 State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)
US-2.1199 State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)
US-2.1200 State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)
US-2.1201 State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)
US-2.1202 State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)
US-2.1203 State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(2) in Annex XIV, in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(a)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254POU, RATN, P121.12.202413.12.2025GBMP121.12.202413.12.2025’;(b)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285POU, RATN, P115.10.202517.12.2025GBMP115.10.202517.12.2025’;(c)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304POU, RATN, P14.11.202517.12.2025GBMP14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305POU, RATN, P14.11202519.12.2025GBMP14.11.202519.12.2025CA-2.306POU, RATN, P16.11.202520.12.2025GBMP16.11.202520.12.2025’;(d)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320POU, RATN, P124.11.2025GBMP124.11.2025CA-2.321POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025CA-2.322POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025CA-2.323POU, RATN, P15.12.2025GBMP15.12.2025CA-2.324POU, RATN, P111.12.2025GBMP111.12.2025’;(e)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404POU, RATN, P131.10.202517.12.2025GBMP131.10.202517.12.2025’;(f)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442POU, RATN, P113.12.2025GBMP113.12.2025GB-2.443POU, RATN, P114.12.2025GBMP114.12.2025GB-2.444POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025GB-2.445POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025’;(g)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054POU, RATN, P116.9.20251.12.2025GBMP116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055POU, RATN, P122.9.20251.12.2025GBMP122.9.20251.12.2025’;(h)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062POU, RATN, P125.9.20257.12.2025GBMP125.9.20257.12.2025’;(i)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065POU, RATN, P129.9.20257.12.2025GBMP129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066POU, RATN, P11.10.202515.12.2025GBMP11.10.202515.12.2025’;(j)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068POU, RATN, P12.10.20257.12.2025GBMP12.10.20257.12.2025’;(k)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’;(l)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’;(m)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096POU, RATN, P122.10.20258.12.2025GBMP122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097POU, RATN, P123.10.20258.12.2025GBMP123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098POU, RATN, P124.10.20258.12.2025GBMP124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099POU, RATN, P124.10.20254.12.2025GBMP124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100POU, RATN, P121.10.202514.12.2025GBMP121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101POU, RATN, P128.10.20256.12.2025GBMP128.10.20256.12.2025’;(n)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1197POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1198POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1199POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1200POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1201POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1202POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1203POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025’. (a) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254POU, RATN, P121.12.202413.12.2025GBMP121.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 POU, RAT N, P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025 GBM P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025’; (b) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285POU, RATN, P115.10.202517.12.2025GBMP115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 POU, RAT N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (c) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304POU, RATN, P14.11.202517.12.2025GBMP14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305POU, RATN, P14.11202519.12.2025GBMP14.11.202519.12.2025CA-2.306POU, RATN, P16.11.202520.12.2025GBMP16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 POU, RAT N, P1 4.11.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 POU, RAT N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 GBM P1 4.11.2025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 POU, RAT N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025 GBM P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’; (d) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320POU, RATN, P124.11.2025GBMP124.11.2025CA-2.321POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025CA-2.322POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025CA-2.323POU, RATN, P15.12.2025GBMP15.12.2025CA-2.324POU, RATN, P111.12.2025GBMP111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 POU, RAT N, P1 24.11.2025 GBM P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 POU, RAT N, P1 5.12.2025 GBM P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 POU, RAT N, P1 11.12.2025 GBM P1 11.12.2025’; (e) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404POU, RATN, P131.10.202517.12.2025GBMP131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 POU, RAT N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’; (f) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442POU, RATN, P113.12.2025GBMP113.12.2025GB-2.443POU, RATN, P114.12.2025GBMP114.12.2025GB-2.444POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025GB-2.445POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 POU, RAT N, P1 13.12.2025 GBM P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 POU, RAT N, P1 14.12.2025 GBM P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025 GBM P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025 GBM P1 18.12.2025’; (g) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054POU, RATN, P116.9.20251.12.2025GBMP116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055POU, RATN, P122.9.20251.12.2025GBMP122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 POU, RAT N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 GBM P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 POU, RAT N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025 GBM P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’; (h) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062POU, RATN, P125.9.20257.12.2025GBMP125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 POU, RAT N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’; (i) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065POU, RATN, P129.9.20257.12.2025GBMP129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066POU, RATN, P11.10.202515.12.2025GBMP11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 POU, RAT N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 POU, RAT N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025 GBM P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’; (j) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068POU, RATN, P12.10.20257.12.2025GBMP12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 POU, RAT N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’; (k) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025 GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’; (l) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025 GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’; (m) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096POU, RATN, P122.10.20258.12.2025GBMP122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097POU, RATN, P123.10.20258.12.2025GBMP123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098POU, RATN, P124.10.20258.12.2025GBMP124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099POU, RATN, P124.10.20254.12.2025GBMP124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100POU, RATN, P121.10.202514.12.2025GBMP121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101POU, RATN, P128.10.20256.12.2025GBMP128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 POU, RAT N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 POU, RAT N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 GBM P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 POU, RAT N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 GBM P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 POU, RAT N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025 GBM P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’; (n) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1197POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1198POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1199POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1200POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1201POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1202POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1203POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025’. ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1203 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025’.
(a) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254POU, RATN, P121.12.202413.12.2025GBMP121.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 POU, RAT N, P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025 GBM P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.254 POU, RAT N, P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025
GBM P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
(b) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285POU, RATN, P115.10.202517.12.2025GBMP115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 POU, RAT N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.285 POU, RAT N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(c) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304POU, RATN, P14.11.202517.12.2025GBMP14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305POU, RATN, P14.11202519.12.2025GBMP14.11.202519.12.2025CA-2.306POU, RATN, P16.11.202520.12.2025GBMP16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 POU, RAT N, P1 4.11.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 POU, RAT N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 GBM P1 4.11.2025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 POU, RAT N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025 GBM P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.304 POU, RAT N, P1 4.11.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 4.112025 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 POU, RAT N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025
GBM P1 4.11.2025 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 POU, RAT N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025
GBM P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
(d) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320POU, RATN, P124.11.2025GBMP124.11.2025CA-2.321POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025CA-2.322POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025CA-2.323POU, RATN, P15.12.2025GBMP15.12.2025CA-2.324POU, RATN, P111.12.2025GBMP111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 POU, RAT N, P1 24.11.2025 GBM P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 POU, RAT N, P1 5.12.2025 GBM P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 POU, RAT N, P1 11.12.2025 GBM P1 11.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.320 POU, RAT N, P1 24.11.2025
GBM P1 24.11.2025
CA-2.321 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
CA-2.322 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
CA-2.323 POU, RAT N, P1 5.12.2025
GBM P1 5.12.2025
CA-2.324 POU, RAT N, P1 11.12.2025
GBM P1 11.12.2025’;
(e) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404POU, RATN, P131.10.202517.12.2025GBMP131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 POU, RAT N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 POU, RAT N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(f) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442POU, RATN, P113.12.2025GBMP113.12.2025GB-2.443POU, RATN, P114.12.2025GBMP114.12.2025GB-2.444POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025GB-2.445POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 POU, RAT N, P1 13.12.2025 GBM P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 POU, RAT N, P1 14.12.2025 GBM P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025 GBM P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025 GBM P1 18.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 POU, RAT N, P1 13.12.2025
GBM P1 13.12.2025
GB-2.443 POU, RAT N, P1 14.12.2025
GBM P1 14.12.2025
GB-2.444 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025
GBM P1 18.12.2025
GB-2.445 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025
GBM P1 18.12.2025’;
(g) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054POU, RATN, P116.9.20251.12.2025GBMP116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055POU, RATN, P122.9.20251.12.2025GBMP122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 POU, RAT N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 GBM P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 POU, RAT N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025 GBM P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1054 POU, RAT N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
GBM P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 POU, RAT N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025
GBM P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
(h) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062POU, RATN, P125.9.20257.12.2025GBMP125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 POU, RAT N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1062 POU, RAT N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
(i) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065POU, RATN, P129.9.20257.12.2025GBMP129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066POU, RATN, P11.10.202515.12.2025GBMP11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 POU, RAT N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 POU, RAT N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025 GBM P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1065 POU, RAT N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 POU, RAT N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025
GBM P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
(j) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068POU, RATN, P12.10.20257.12.2025GBMP12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 POU, RAT N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1068 POU, RAT N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
(k) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025 GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1078 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025
GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
(l) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025 GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1092 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025
GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
(m) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096POU, RATN, P122.10.20258.12.2025GBMP122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097POU, RATN, P123.10.20258.12.2025GBMP123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098POU, RATN, P124.10.20258.12.2025GBMP124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099POU, RATN, P124.10.20254.12.2025GBMP124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100POU, RATN, P121.10.202514.12.2025GBMP121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101POU, RATN, P128.10.20256.12.2025GBMP128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 POU, RAT N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 POU, RAT N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 GBM P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 POU, RAT N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 GBM P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 POU, RAT N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025 GBM P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1096 POU, RAT N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 POU, RAT N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
GBM P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 POU, RAT N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
GBM P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 POU, RAT N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025
GBM P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
(n) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1197POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1198POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1199POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1200POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1201POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1202POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1203POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025’. ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1203 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025’.
‘USUnited States US-2.1196 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1197 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1198 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1199 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1200 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1201 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1202 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1203 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025’.
(a) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254POU, RATN, P121.12.202413.12.2025GBMP121.12.202413.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.254 POU, RAT N, P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025 GBM P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.254 POU, RAT N, P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025
GBM P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.254 POU, RAT N, P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025
GBM P1 21.12.2024 13.12.2025’;
(b) in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285POU, RATN, P115.10.202517.12.2025GBMP115.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.285 POU, RAT N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.285 POU, RAT N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.285 POU, RAT N, P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 15.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(c) in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304POU, RATN, P14.11.202517.12.2025GBMP14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305POU, RATN, P14.11202519.12.2025GBMP14.11.202519.12.2025CA-2.306POU, RATN, P16.11.202520.12.2025GBMP16.11.202520.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.304 POU, RAT N, P1 4.11.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 4.112025 17.12.2025 CA-2.305 POU, RAT N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025 GBM P1 4.11.2025 19.12.2025 CA-2.306 POU, RAT N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025 GBM P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.304 POU, RAT N, P1 4.11.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 4.112025 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 POU, RAT N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025
GBM P1 4.11.2025 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 POU, RAT N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025
GBM P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.304 POU, RAT N, P1 4.11.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 4.112025 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 POU, RAT N, P1 4.112025 19.12.2025
GBM P1 4.11.2025 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 POU, RAT N, P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025
GBM P1 6.11.2025 20.12.2025’;
(d) in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320POU, RATN, P124.11.2025GBMP124.11.2025CA-2.321POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025CA-2.322POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025CA-2.323POU, RATN, P15.12.2025GBMP15.12.2025CA-2.324POU, RATN, P111.12.2025GBMP111.12.2025’; ‘CACanada CA-2.320 POU, RAT N, P1 24.11.2025 GBM P1 24.11.2025 CA-2.321 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 CA-2.322 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 CA-2.323 POU, RAT N, P1 5.12.2025 GBM P1 5.12.2025 CA-2.324 POU, RAT N, P1 11.12.2025 GBM P1 11.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.320 POU, RAT N, P1 24.11.2025
GBM P1 24.11.2025
CA-2.321 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
CA-2.322 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
CA-2.323 POU, RAT N, P1 5.12.2025
GBM P1 5.12.2025
CA-2.324 POU, RAT N, P1 11.12.2025
GBM P1 11.12.2025’;
‘CACanada CA-2.320 POU, RAT N, P1 24.11.2025
GBM P1 24.11.2025
CA-2.321 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
CA-2.322 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
CA-2.323 POU, RAT N, P1 5.12.2025
GBM P1 5.12.2025
CA-2.324 POU, RAT N, P1 11.12.2025
GBM P1 11.12.2025’;
(e) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404POU, RATN, P131.10.202517.12.2025GBMP131.10.202517.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 POU, RAT N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025 GBM P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 POU, RAT N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.404 POU, RAT N, P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025
GBM P1 31.10.2025 17.12.2025’;
(f) in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442POU, RATN, P113.12.2025GBMP113.12.2025GB-2.443POU, RATN, P114.12.2025GBMP114.12.2025GB-2.444POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025GB-2.445POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025’; ‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 POU, RAT N, P1 13.12.2025 GBM P1 13.12.2025 GB-2.443 POU, RAT N, P1 14.12.2025 GBM P1 14.12.2025 GB-2.444 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025 GBM P1 18.12.2025 GB-2.445 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025 GBM P1 18.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 POU, RAT N, P1 13.12.2025
GBM P1 13.12.2025
GB-2.443 POU, RAT N, P1 14.12.2025
GBM P1 14.12.2025
GB-2.444 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025
GBM P1 18.12.2025
GB-2.445 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025
GBM P1 18.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom GB-2.442 POU, RAT N, P1 13.12.2025
GBM P1 13.12.2025
GB-2.443 POU, RAT N, P1 14.12.2025
GBM P1 14.12.2025
GB-2.444 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025
GBM P1 18.12.2025
GB-2.445 POU, RAT N, P1 18.12.2025
GBM P1 18.12.2025’;
(g) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054POU, RATN, P116.9.20251.12.2025GBMP116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055POU, RATN, P122.9.20251.12.2025GBMP122.9.20251.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1054 POU, RAT N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 GBM P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025 US-2.1055 POU, RAT N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025 GBM P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1054 POU, RAT N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
GBM P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 POU, RAT N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025
GBM P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1054 POU, RAT N, P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
GBM P1 16.9.2025 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 POU, RAT N, P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025
GBM P1 22.9.2025 1.12.2025’;
(h) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062POU, RATN, P125.9.20257.12.2025GBMP125.9.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1062 POU, RAT N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1062 POU, RAT N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1062 POU, RAT N, P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 25.9.2025 7.12.2025’;
(i) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065POU, RATN, P129.9.20257.12.2025GBMP129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066POU, RATN, P11.10.202515.12.2025GBMP11.10.202515.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1065 POU, RAT N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025 US-2.1066 POU, RAT N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025 GBM P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1065 POU, RAT N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 POU, RAT N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025
GBM P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1065 POU, RAT N, P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 29.9.2025 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 POU, RAT N, P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025
GBM P1 1.10.2025 15.12.2025’;
(j) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068POU, RATN, P12.10.20257.12.2025GBMP12.10.20257.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1068 POU, RAT N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025 GBM P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1068 POU, RAT N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1068 POU, RAT N, P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025
GBM P1 2.10.2025 7.12.2025’;
(k) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1078 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025 GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1078 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025
GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1078 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025
GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
(l) in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1092 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025 GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1092 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025
GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1092 POU, RAT N, P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025
GBM P1 9.10.2025 12.12.2025’;
(m) in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096POU, RATN, P122.10.20258.12.2025GBMP122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097POU, RATN, P123.10.20258.12.2025GBMP123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098POU, RATN, P124.10.20258.12.2025GBMP124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099POU, RATN, P124.10.20254.12.2025GBMP124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100POU, RATN, P121.10.202514.12.2025GBMP121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101POU, RATN, P128.10.20256.12.2025GBMP128.10.20256.12.2025’; ‘USUnited States US-2.1096 POU, RAT N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1097 POU, RAT N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1098 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 GBM P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025 US-2.1099 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 GBM P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025 US-2.1100 POU, RAT N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 GBM P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025 US-2.1101 POU, RAT N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025 GBM P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1096 POU, RAT N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 POU, RAT N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
GBM P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 POU, RAT N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
GBM P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 POU, RAT N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025
GBM P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States US-2.1096 POU, RAT N, P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 22.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 POU, RAT N, P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 23.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
GBM P1 24.10.2025 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 POU, RAT N, P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
GBM P1 24.10.2025 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 POU, RAT N, P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
GBM P1 21.10.2025 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 POU, RAT N, P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025
GBM P1 28.10.2025 6.12.2025’;
(n) in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1197POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1198POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1199POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1200POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1201POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1202POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1203POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025’. ‘USUnited States US-2.1196 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1197 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1198 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025 GBM P1 9.12.2025 US-2.1199 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1200 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025 GBM P1 12.12.2025 US-2.1201 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1202 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025 US-2.1203 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025 GBM P1 15.12.2025’.
‘USUnited States US-2.1196 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1197 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1198 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1199 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1200 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1201 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1202 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1203 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025’.
‘USUnited States US-2.1196 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1197 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1198 POU, RAT N, P1 9.12.2025
GBM P1 9.12.2025
US-2.1199 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1200 POU, RAT N, P1 12.12.2025
GBM P1 12.12.2025
US-2.1201 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1202 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025
US-2.1203 POU, RAT N, P1 15.12.2025
GBM P1 15.12.2025’.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 2016 on transmissible animal diseases and amending and repealing certain acts in the area of animal health (‘Animal Health Law’)(1), and in particular Article 230(1), Article 232(1), point (b) and Article 232(3), point (b) thereof.
(1) Regulation (EU) 2016/429 provides that consignments of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin from third countries or territories are only to be allowed to enter into the Union if the third countries or territories concerned are listed in accordance with Article 230(1) of that Regulation.
(2) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/692(2)lays down the animal health requirements that consignments of certain species and categories of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin, from third countries, territories, or zones thereof, or compartments thereof in the case of aquaculture animals, must comply with in order to enter the Union.
(3) Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404(3)lays down the lists of third countries, territories, or zones thereof, from which the entry into the Union of the species and categories of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin, falling within the scope of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/692, is permitted. Those lists and certain general rules concerning those lists are set out in Annexes I to XXII to that Implementing Regulation.
(4) More particularly, Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 set out the lists of third countries, territories, or zones thereof, authorised for the entry into the Union, respectively, of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds.
(5) Canada has notified the Commission of five new outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in poultry in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, which were confirmed between 24 November 2025 and 15 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(6) The United Kingdom has notified the Commission of four new outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the counties of Kent, Gloucestershire, and Lincolnshire, in England, and in the county of Midlothian, in Scotland, which were confirmed between 13 December 2025 and 18 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(7) The United States has notified the Commission of eight new outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the states of Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Dakota, Texas, and Washington, which were confirmed on 9 December 2025 and 15 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(8) Following those recent outbreaks of HPAI, the veterinary authorities of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States established restricted zones of at least 10 km around the affected establishments and implemented a stamping-out policy to control the presence of HPAI and limit the spread of that disease.
(9) Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have submitted information to the Commission on the epidemiological situation on their respective territories and the measures they have taken to prevent the further spread of HPAI following those recent HPAI outbreaks.
(10) That information has been evaluated by the Commission. In view of the animal health situation in the areas under restrictions established by the veterinary authorities of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, the entry into the Union of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds from the areas concerned by the new outbreaks in those third countries should be suspended in order to protect the animal health status of the Union, taking into account the dates when the outbreaks were confirmed. Therefore, the entries for those third countries in the tables set out in Section B of Part 1 and in Part 2 of Annex V, and the table set out in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 should be amended accordingly.
(11) In addition, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have provided updated information to the Commission in relation to the epidemiological situation on their respective territories as regards earlier outbreaks of HPAI that gave rise to the suspension of the entry into the Union of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds, as set out in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex V, and in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404.
(12) On 1 December 2025, 5 December 2025, 15 December 2025, and 17 December 2025, Canada submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to five outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Quebec, which were confirmed between 31 December 2024 and 6 November 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(13) On 18 December 2025, the United Kingdom submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to an outbreak of HPAI in poultry in the county of East Sussex, in England, which was confirmed on 31 October 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(14) On 17 December 2025, the United States submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to 16 outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the states of Georgia, Iowa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wisconsin, which were confirmed between 16 September 2025 and 28 October 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(15) Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have informed the Commission that, following those earlier outbreaks of HPAI, they have implemented a stamping out policy in order to control and limit the spread of that disease, and they have also completed the requisite cleaning and disinfection following the implementation of the stamping out policy in the infected poultry establishments.
(16) The Commission has evaluated the information submitted by Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States and considers that they have provided appropriate guarantees that the animal health situation that had given rise to the suspension of the entry of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds into the Union from the affected zones, as set out in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex V, and in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404, no longer represents a threat to animal or public health in the Union, and that, consequently, the entry into the Union of those consignments from the affected zones of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, from which entry into the Union had been suspended, should be re-authorised. Therefore, the entries for Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States in those tables in those Annexes should be amended accordingly.
(17) Taking into account the new HPAI outbreaks in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, and in order to avoid any unnecessary disruption in trade with those third countries, the amendments to be made to Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 by this Regulation should take effect as a matter of urgency.
(18) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Article 1
Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 are amended in accordance with the Annex to this Regulation.

Article 2
This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 2016 on transmissible animal diseases and amending and repealing certain acts in the area of animal health (‘Animal Health Law’)(1), and in particular Article 230(1), Article 232(1), point (b) and Article 232(3), point (b) thereof.
(1) Regulation (EU) 2016/429 provides that consignments of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin from third countries or territories are only to be allowed to enter into the Union if the third countries or territories concerned are listed in accordance with Article 230(1) of that Regulation.
(2) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/692(2)lays down the animal health requirements that consignments of certain species and categories of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin, from third countries, territories, or zones thereof, or compartments thereof in the case of aquaculture animals, must comply with in order to enter the Union.
(3) Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404(3)lays down the lists of third countries, territories, or zones thereof, from which the entry into the Union of the species and categories of animals, germinal products and products of animal origin, falling within the scope of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/692, is permitted. Those lists and certain general rules concerning those lists are set out in Annexes I to XXII to that Implementing Regulation.
(4) More particularly, Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 set out the lists of third countries, territories, or zones thereof, authorised for the entry into the Union, respectively, of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds.
(5) Canada has notified the Commission of five new outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in poultry in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, which were confirmed between 24 November 2025 and 15 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(6) The United Kingdom has notified the Commission of four new outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the counties of Kent, Gloucestershire, and Lincolnshire, in England, and in the county of Midlothian, in Scotland, which were confirmed between 13 December 2025 and 18 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(7) The United States has notified the Commission of eight new outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the states of Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Dakota, Texas, and Washington, which were confirmed on 9 December 2025 and 15 December 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(8) Following those recent outbreaks of HPAI, the veterinary authorities of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States established restricted zones of at least 10 km around the affected establishments and implemented a stamping-out policy to control the presence of HPAI and limit the spread of that disease.
(9) Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have submitted information to the Commission on the epidemiological situation on their respective territories and the measures they have taken to prevent the further spread of HPAI following those recent HPAI outbreaks.
(10) That information has been evaluated by the Commission. In view of the animal health situation in the areas under restrictions established by the veterinary authorities of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, the entry into the Union of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds from the areas concerned by the new outbreaks in those third countries should be suspended in order to protect the animal health status of the Union, taking into account the dates when the outbreaks were confirmed. Therefore, the entries for those third countries in the tables set out in Section B of Part 1 and in Part 2 of Annex V, and the table set out in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 should be amended accordingly.
(11) In addition, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have provided updated information to the Commission in relation to the epidemiological situation on their respective territories as regards earlier outbreaks of HPAI that gave rise to the suspension of the entry into the Union of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds, as set out in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex V, and in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404.
(12) On 1 December 2025, 5 December 2025, 15 December 2025, and 17 December 2025, Canada submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to five outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Quebec, which were confirmed between 31 December 2024 and 6 November 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(13) On 18 December 2025, the United Kingdom submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to an outbreak of HPAI in poultry in the county of East Sussex, in England, which was confirmed on 31 October 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(14) On 17 December 2025, the United States submitted updated information on the animal health situation and the measures it has taken in relation to 16 outbreaks of HPAI in poultry in the states of Georgia, Iowa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wisconsin, which were confirmed between 16 September 2025 and 28 October 2025 by laboratory analysis (RT-PCR).
(15) Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States have informed the Commission that, following those earlier outbreaks of HPAI, they have implemented a stamping out policy in order to control and limit the spread of that disease, and they have also completed the requisite cleaning and disinfection following the implementation of the stamping out policy in the infected poultry establishments.
(16) The Commission has evaluated the information submitted by Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States and considers that they have provided appropriate guarantees that the animal health situation that had given rise to the suspension of the entry of consignments of poultry and germinal products of poultry, and of fresh meat of poultry and game birds into the Union from the affected zones, as set out in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex V, and in the table in Section B of Part 1 of Annex XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404, no longer represents a threat to animal or public health in the Union, and that, consequently, the entry into the Union of those consignments from the affected zones of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, from which entry into the Union had been suspended, should be re-authorised. Therefore, the entries for Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States in those tables in those Annexes should be amended accordingly.
(17) Taking into account the new HPAI outbreaks in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, and in order to avoid any unnecessary disruption in trade with those third countries, the amendments to be made to Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 by this Regulation should take effect as a matter of urgency.
(18) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:
Annexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 are amended in accordance with the Annex to this Regulation.
This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
ANNEXAnnexes V and XIV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/404 are amended as follows:

(1) | Annex V is amended as follows:(a)in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’;(ii)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’;(iii)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’;(iv)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’;(v)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’;(vi)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’;(vii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’;(viii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’;(ix)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’;(x)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’;(xi)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’;(xii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’;(xiii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’;(xiv)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’;(b)Part 2 is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;(ii)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;(iii)in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; | (a) | in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’;(ii)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’;(iii)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’;(iv)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’;(v)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’;(vi)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’;(vii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’;(viii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’;(ix)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’;(x)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’;(xi)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’;(xii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’;(xiii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’;(xiv)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; | (i) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.254 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.12.2024 | 13.12.2025’; | (ii) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.285 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’; | (iii) | in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.304 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 17.12.2025 | CA-2.305 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 19.12.2025 | CA-2.306 | N, P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025’; | (iv) | in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.320 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 24.11.2025 | | CA-2.321 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | CA-2.322 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | CA-2.323 | N, P1 | | 5.12.2025 | | CA-2.324 | N, P1 | | 11.12.2025’; | | (v) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.404 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’; | (vi) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.442 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 13.12.2025 | | GB-2.443 | N, P1 | | 14.12.2025 | | GB-2.444 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GB-2.445 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025’; | | (vii) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1054 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | US-2.1055 | N, P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025’; | (viii) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1062 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025’; | (ix) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1065 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | US-2.1066 | N, P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025’; | (x) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1068 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025’; | (xi) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1078 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’; | (xii) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1092 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 20.10.2025 | 8.12.2025’; | (xiii) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1096 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1097 | N, P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1098 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1099 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025 | US-2.1100 | N, P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025 | US-2.1101 | N, P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025’; | (xiv) | in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1196 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1197 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1198 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1199 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1200 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1201 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | US-2.1202 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | |US-2.1203 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025’; | | (b) | Part 2 is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;(ii)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;(iii)in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; | (i) | in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; | ‘Canada | CA-2.320 | Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley | CA-2.321 | Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford | CA-2.322 | Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth | CA-2.323 | Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell | CA-2.324 | British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; | (ii) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; | ‘United Kingdom | GB-2.442 | near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 | GB-2.443 | near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 | GB-2.444 | near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 | GB-2.445 | near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; | (iii) | in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; | ‘United States | US-2.1196 | State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) | US-2.1197 | State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) | US-2.1198 | State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) | US-2.1199 | State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) | US-2.1200 | State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) | US-2.1201 | State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) | US-2.1202 | State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) | US-2.1203 | State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(a) | in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’;(ii)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’;(iii)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’;(iv)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’;(v)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’;(vi)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’;(vii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’;(viii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’;(ix)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’;(x)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’;(xi)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’;(xii)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’;(xiii)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’;(xiv)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; | (i) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.254 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.12.2024 | 13.12.2025’; | (ii) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.285 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’; | (iii) | in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.304 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 17.12.2025 | CA-2.305 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 19.12.2025 | CA-2.306 | N, P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025’; | (iv) | in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.320 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 24.11.2025 | | CA-2.321 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | CA-2.322 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | CA-2.323 | N, P1 | | 5.12.2025 | | CA-2.324 | N, P1 | | 11.12.2025’; | | (v) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.404 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’; | (vi) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.442 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 13.12.2025 | | GB-2.443 | N, P1 | | 14.12.2025 | | GB-2.444 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GB-2.445 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025’; | | (vii) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1054 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | US-2.1055 | N, P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025’; | (viii) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1062 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025’; | (ix) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1065 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | US-2.1066 | N, P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025’; | (x) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1068 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025’; | (xi) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1078 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’; | (xii) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1092 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 20.10.2025 | 8.12.2025’; | (xiii) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1096 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1097 | N, P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1098 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1099 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025 | US-2.1100 | N, P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025 | US-2.1101 | N, P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025’; | (xiv) | in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1196 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1197 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1198 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1199 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1200 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1201 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | US-2.1202 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | |US-2.1203 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025’; |
(i) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.12.202413.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.254 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.12.2024 | 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada | CA-2.254 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.12.2024 | 13.12.2025’;
(ii) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P115.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.285 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada | CA-2.285 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
(iii) | in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305N, P14.11202519.12.2025CA-2.306N, P16.11.202520.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.304 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 17.12.2025 | CA-2.305 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 19.12.2025 | CA-2.306 | N, P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada | CA-2.304 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 | N, P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025’;
(iv) | in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P124.11.2025CA-2.321N, P112.12.2025CA-2.322N, P115.12.2025CA-2.323N, P15.12.2025CA-2.324N, P111.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.320 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 24.11.2025 | | CA-2.321 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | CA-2.322 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | CA-2.323 | N, P1 | | 5.12.2025 | | CA-2.324 | N, P1 | | 11.12.2025’; |
‘CACanada | CA-2.320 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 24.11.2025 |
CA-2.321 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
CA-2.322 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
CA-2.323 | N, P1 | | 5.12.2025 |
CA-2.324 | N, P1 | | 11.12.2025’; |
(v) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P131.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.404 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.404 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
(vi) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P113.12.2025GB-2.443N, P114.12.2025GB-2.444N, P118.12.2025GB-2.445N, P118.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.442 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 13.12.2025 | | GB-2.443 | N, P1 | | 14.12.2025 | | GB-2.444 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GB-2.445 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025’; |
‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.442 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 13.12.2025 |
GB-2.443 | N, P1 | | 14.12.2025 |
GB-2.444 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 |
GB-2.445 | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025’; |
(vii) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055N, P122.9.20251.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1054 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | US-2.1055 | N, P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1054 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 | N, P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025’;
(viii) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P125.9.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1062 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1062 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
(ix) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066N, P11.10.202515.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1065 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | US-2.1066 | N, P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1065 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 | N, P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025’;
(x) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P12.10.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1068 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1068 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
(xi) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.10.202512.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1078 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1078 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’;
(xii) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P120.10.20258.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1092 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 20.10.2025 | 8.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1092 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 20.10.2025 | 8.12.2025’;
(xiii) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097N, P123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098N, P124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099N, P124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100N, P121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101N, P128.10.20256.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1096 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1097 | N, P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1098 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1099 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025 | US-2.1100 | N, P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025 | US-2.1101 | N, P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1096 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 | N, P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 | N, P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 | N, P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025’;
(xiv) | in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20N, P19.12.2025US-2.1197N, P19.12.2025US-2.1198N, P19.12.2025US-2.1199N, P112.12.2025US-2.1200N, P112.12.2025US-2.1201N, P115.12.2025US-2.1202N, P115.12.2025|US-2.1203N, P115.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1196 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1197 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1198 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1199 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1200 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1201 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | US-2.1202 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | |US-2.1203 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025’; |
‘USUnited States | US-2.1196 | BPP, BPR, DOC, DOR, SP, SR, POU-LT20, HEP, HER, HE-LT20 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
US-2.1197 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
US-2.1198 | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
US-2.1199 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
US-2.1200 | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
US-2.1201 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
US-2.1202 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
|US-2.1203 | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025’; |
(b) | Part 2 is amended as follows:(i)in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;(ii)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;(iii)in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; | (i) | in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; | ‘Canada | CA-2.320 | Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley | CA-2.321 | Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford | CA-2.322 | Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth | CA-2.323 | Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell | CA-2.324 | British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; | (ii) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; | ‘United Kingdom | GB-2.442 | near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 | GB-2.443 | near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 | GB-2.444 | near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 | GB-2.445 | near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; | (iii) | in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; | ‘United States | US-2.1196 | State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) | US-2.1197 | State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) | US-2.1198 | State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) | US-2.1199 | State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) | US-2.1200 | State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) | US-2.1201 | State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) | US-2.1202 | State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) | US-2.1203 | State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(i) | in the entry for Canada, the following descriptions of the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CanadaCA-2.320Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and WembleyCA-2.321Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and SheffordCA-2.322Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and PerthCA-2.323Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and NewellCA-2.324British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’; | ‘Canada | CA-2.320 | Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley | CA-2.321 | Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford | CA-2.322 | Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth | CA-2.323 | Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell | CA-2.324 | British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
‘Canada | CA-2.320 | Alberta – Latitude 55.12, Longitude -118.89The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Grand Prairie10km SZ: Grand Prairie, Greenview, Grovedale, and Wembley
CA-2.321 | Quebec – Latitude 45.51, Longitude -72.64The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Roxton Pond and Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton10km SZ: Granby, Roxton, Roxton Pond, Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford, Saint-Pie, Saint-Valériende-Milton, Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, and Shefford
CA-2.322 | Ontario – Latitude 43.76, Longitude -80.95The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Atwood, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth10km SZ: Atwood, Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Howick, Huron East, Kurtzville, Listowel, North Perth, and Perth
CA-2.323 | Alberta – Latitude 50.7, Longitude -111.81The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Duchess and Newell10km SZ: Brooks, Duchess, and Newell
CA-2.324 | British Columbia – Latitude 49.7, Longitude -125.06The municipalities involved are:3km PZ: Comox, Courtenay, and Pentledge10km SZ: Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, and Pentledge’;
(ii) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following descriptions of the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the description of the zone GB-2.441:‘United KingdomGB-2.442near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86GB-2.443near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47GB-2.444near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14GB-2.445near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’; | ‘United Kingdom | GB-2.442 | near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86 | GB-2.443 | near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47 | GB-2.444 | near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14 | GB-2.445 | near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
‘United Kingdom | GB-2.442 | near Newington, Swale, Kent, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N52.92 and Long: E0.86
GB-2.443 | near Welton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N53.33 and Long: W0.47
GB-2.444 | near Brockworth, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N51.85 and Long: W2.14
GB-2.445 | near Penicuik, Scottish Borders, Scotland, GBthe area contained with a circle of a radius of 10 km, centred on WGS84 dec, coordinates Lat: N54.78 and Long: W3.14’;
(iii) | in the entry for the United States, the following descriptions of the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the description of the zone US-2.1195:‘United StatesUS-2.1196State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)US-2.1197State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)US-2.1198State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)US-2.1199State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)US-2.1200State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)US-2.1201State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)US-2.1202State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)US-2.1203State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’; | ‘United States | US-2.1196 | State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N) | US-2.1197 | State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N) | US-2.1198 | State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N) | US-2.1199 | State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N) | US-2.1200 | State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N) | US-2.1201 | State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N) | US-2.1202 | State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N) | US-2.1203 | State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
‘United States | US-2.1196 | State of North DakotaRichland 03Richland County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 96.9594063°W 46.1486108°N)
US-2.1197 | State of IndianaElkhart 19Elkhart County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6417518°W 41.6026183°N)
US-2.1198 | State of MinnesotaWaseca 05Waseca County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 93.4246199°W 43.9740844°N)
US-2.1199 | State of KentuckyJessamine 01Jessamine County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 84.4559206°W 37.9469146°N)
US-2.1200 | State of WashingtonLewis 02Lewis County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 122.8525985°W 46.5725737°N)
US-2.1201 | State of IndianaNoble 03Noble County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 85.6110669°W 41.5761553°N)
US-2.1202 | State of TexasShelby 01Shelby County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 94.2443028°W 31.8575980°N)
US-2.1203 | State of KansasSmith 01Smith County: A circular zone of a 10 km radius starting with North point (GPS coordinates: 98.8530634°W 39.7305429°N)’;
(2) | in Annex XIV, in Part 1, Section B is amended as follows:(a)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254POU, RATN, P121.12.202413.12.2025GBMP121.12.202413.12.2025’;(b)in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285POU, RATN, P115.10.202517.12.2025GBMP115.10.202517.12.2025’;(c)in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304POU, RATN, P14.11.202517.12.2025GBMP14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305POU, RATN, P14.11202519.12.2025GBMP14.11.202519.12.2025CA-2.306POU, RATN, P16.11.202520.12.2025GBMP16.11.202520.12.2025’;(d)in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320POU, RATN, P124.11.2025GBMP124.11.2025CA-2.321POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025CA-2.322POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025CA-2.323POU, RATN, P15.12.2025GBMP15.12.2025CA-2.324POU, RATN, P111.12.2025GBMP111.12.2025’;(e)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404POU, RATN, P131.10.202517.12.2025GBMP131.10.202517.12.2025’;(f)in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442POU, RATN, P113.12.2025GBMP113.12.2025GB-2.443POU, RATN, P114.12.2025GBMP114.12.2025GB-2.444POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025GB-2.445POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025’;(g)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054POU, RATN, P116.9.20251.12.2025GBMP116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055POU, RATN, P122.9.20251.12.2025GBMP122.9.20251.12.2025’;(h)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062POU, RATN, P125.9.20257.12.2025GBMP125.9.20257.12.2025’;(i)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065POU, RATN, P129.9.20257.12.2025GBMP129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066POU, RATN, P11.10.202515.12.2025GBMP11.10.202515.12.2025’;(j)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068POU, RATN, P12.10.20257.12.2025GBMP12.10.20257.12.2025’;(k)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’;(l)in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’;(m)in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096POU, RATN, P122.10.20258.12.2025GBMP122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097POU, RATN, P123.10.20258.12.2025GBMP123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098POU, RATN, P124.10.20258.12.2025GBMP124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099POU, RATN, P124.10.20254.12.2025GBMP124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100POU, RATN, P121.10.202514.12.2025GBMP121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101POU, RATN, P128.10.20256.12.2025GBMP128.10.20256.12.2025’;(n)in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1197POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1198POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1199POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1200POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1201POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1202POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1203POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025’. | (a) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254POU, RATN, P121.12.202413.12.2025GBMP121.12.202413.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.254 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 21.12.2024 | 13.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 21.12.2024 | 13.12.2025’; | (b) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285POU, RATN, P115.10.202517.12.2025GBMP115.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.285 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’; | (c) | in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304POU, RATN, P14.11.202517.12.2025GBMP14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305POU, RATN, P14.11202519.12.2025GBMP14.11.202519.12.2025CA-2.306POU, RATN, P16.11.202520.12.2025GBMP16.11.202520.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.304 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 4.11.2025 | 17.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 4.112025 | 17.12.2025 | CA-2.305 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 19.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 4.11.2025 | 19.12.2025 | CA-2.306 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025’; | (d) | in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320POU, RATN, P124.11.2025GBMP124.11.2025CA-2.321POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025CA-2.322POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025CA-2.323POU, RATN, P15.12.2025GBMP15.12.2025CA-2.324POU, RATN, P111.12.2025GBMP111.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.320 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.11.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 24.11.2025 | | CA-2.321 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | CA-2.322 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | CA-2.323 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 5.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 5.12.2025 | | CA-2.324 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 11.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 11.12.2025’; | | (e) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404POU, RATN, P131.10.202517.12.2025GBMP131.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.404 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’; | (f) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442POU, RATN, P113.12.2025GBMP113.12.2025GB-2.443POU, RATN, P114.12.2025GBMP114.12.2025GB-2.444POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025GB-2.445POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.442 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 13.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 13.12.2025 | | GB-2.443 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 14.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 14.12.2025 | | GB-2.444 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GB-2.445 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 18.12.2025’; | | (g) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054POU, RATN, P116.9.20251.12.2025GBMP116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055POU, RATN, P122.9.20251.12.2025GBMP122.9.20251.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1054 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | US-2.1055 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025’; | (h) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062POU, RATN, P125.9.20257.12.2025GBMP125.9.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1062 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025’; | (i) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065POU, RATN, P129.9.20257.12.2025GBMP129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066POU, RATN, P11.10.202515.12.2025GBMP11.10.202515.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1065 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | US-2.1066 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025’; | (j) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068POU, RATN, P12.10.20257.12.2025GBMP12.10.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1068 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025’; | (k) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1078 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’; | (l) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1092 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’; | (m) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096POU, RATN, P122.10.20258.12.2025GBMP122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097POU, RATN, P123.10.20258.12.2025GBMP123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098POU, RATN, P124.10.20258.12.2025GBMP124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099POU, RATN, P124.10.20254.12.2025GBMP124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100POU, RATN, P121.10.202514.12.2025GBMP121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101POU, RATN, P128.10.20256.12.2025GBMP128.10.20256.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1096 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1097 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1098 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1099 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025 | US-2.1100 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025 | US-2.1101 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025’; | (n) | in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1197POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1198POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1199POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1200POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1201POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1202POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1203POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025’. | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1196 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1197 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1198 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1199 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1200 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1201 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | US-2.1202 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | US-2.1203 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025’. |
(a) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.254 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.254POU, RATN, P121.12.202413.12.2025GBMP121.12.202413.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.254 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 21.12.2024 | 13.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 21.12.2024 | 13.12.2025’;
‘CACanada | CA-2.254 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 21.12.2024 | 13.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 21.12.2024 | 13.12.2025’;
(b) | in the entry for Canada, the row for the zone CA-2.285 is replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.285POU, RATN, P115.10.202517.12.2025GBMP115.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.285 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
‘CACanada | CA-2.285 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 15.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
(c) | in the entry for Canada, the rows for the zones CA-2.304, CA-2.305 and CA-2.306 are replaced by the following:‘CACanadaCA-2.304POU, RATN, P14.11.202517.12.2025GBMP14.11202517.12.2025CA-2.305POU, RATN, P14.11202519.12.2025GBMP14.11.202519.12.2025CA-2.306POU, RATN, P16.11.202520.12.2025GBMP16.11.202520.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.304 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 4.11.2025 | 17.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 4.112025 | 17.12.2025 | CA-2.305 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 19.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 4.11.2025 | 19.12.2025 | CA-2.306 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025’;
‘CACanada | CA-2.304 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 4.11.2025 | 17.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 4.112025 | 17.12.2025
CA-2.305 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 4.112025 | 19.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 4.11.2025 | 19.12.2025
CA-2.306 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 6.11.2025 | 20.12.2025’;
(d) | in the entry for Canada, the following rows for the zones CA-2.320 to CA-2.324 are added after the row for the zone CA-2.319:‘CACanadaCA-2.320POU, RATN, P124.11.2025GBMP124.11.2025CA-2.321POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025CA-2.322POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025CA-2.323POU, RATN, P15.12.2025GBMP15.12.2025CA-2.324POU, RATN, P111.12.2025GBMP111.12.2025’; | ‘CACanada | CA-2.320 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.11.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 24.11.2025 | | CA-2.321 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | CA-2.322 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | CA-2.323 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 5.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 5.12.2025 | | CA-2.324 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 11.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 11.12.2025’; |
‘CACanada | CA-2.320 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.11.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 24.11.2025 |
CA-2.321 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
CA-2.322 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
CA-2.323 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 5.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 5.12.2025 |
CA-2.324 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 11.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 11.12.2025’; |
(e) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the row for the zone GB-2.404 is replaced by the following:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.404POU, RATN, P131.10.202517.12.2025GBMP131.10.202517.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.404 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.404 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 31.10.2025 | 17.12.2025’;
(f) | in the entry for the United Kingdom, the following rows for the zones GB-2.442 to GB-2.445 are added after the row for the zone GB-2.441:‘GBUnited KingdomGB-2.442POU, RATN, P113.12.2025GBMP113.12.2025GB-2.443POU, RATN, P114.12.2025GBMP114.12.2025GB-2.444POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025GB-2.445POU, RATN, P118.12.2025GBMP118.12.2025’; | ‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.442 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 13.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 13.12.2025 | | GB-2.443 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 14.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 14.12.2025 | | GB-2.444 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GB-2.445 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 18.12.2025’; |
‘GBUnited Kingdom | GB-2.442 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 13.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 13.12.2025 |
GB-2.443 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 14.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 14.12.2025 |
GB-2.444 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 18.12.2025 |
GB-2.445 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 18.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 18.12.2025’; |
(g) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1054 and US-2.1055 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1054POU, RATN, P116.9.20251.12.2025GBMP116.9.20251.12.2025US-2.1055POU, RATN, P122.9.20251.12.2025GBMP122.9.20251.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1054 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | US-2.1055 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1054 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 16.9.2025 | 1.12.2025
US-2.1055 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 22.9.2025 | 1.12.2025’;
(h) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1062 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1062POU, RATN, P125.9.20257.12.2025GBMP125.9.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1062 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1062 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 25.9.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
(i) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1065 and US-2.1066 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1065POU, RATN, P129.9.20257.12.2025GBMP129.9.20257.12.2025US-2.1066POU, RATN, P11.10.202515.12.2025GBMP11.10.202515.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1065 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025 | US-2.1066 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1065 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 29.9.2025 | 7.12.2025
US-2.1066 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 1.10.2025 | 15.12.2025’;
(j) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1068 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1068POU, RATN, P12.10.20257.12.2025GBMP12.10.20257.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1068 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1068 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 2.10.2025 | 7.12.2025’;
(k) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1078 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1078POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1078 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1078 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’;
(l) | in the entry for the United States, the row for the zone US-2.1092 is replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1092POU, RATN, P19.10.202512.12.2025GBMP19.10.202512.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1092 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1092 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 9.10.2025 | 12.12.2025’;
(m) | in the entry for the United States, the rows for the zones US-2.1096 to US-2.1101 are replaced by the following:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1096POU, RATN, P122.10.20258.12.2025GBMP122.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1097POU, RATN, P123.10.20258.12.2025GBMP123.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1098POU, RATN, P124.10.20258.12.2025GBMP124.10.20258.12.2025US-2.1099POU, RATN, P124.10.20254.12.2025GBMP124.10.20254.12.2025US-2.1100POU, RATN, P121.10.202514.12.2025GBMP121.10.202514.12.2025US-2.1101POU, RATN, P128.10.20256.12.2025GBMP128.10.20256.12.2025’; | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1096 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1097 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1098 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025 | US-2.1099 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025 | US-2.1100 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025 | US-2.1101 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025 | GBM | P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025’;
‘USUnited States | US-2.1096 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 22.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
US-2.1097 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 23.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
US-2.1098 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 8.12.2025
US-2.1099 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 24.10.2025 | 4.12.2025
US-2.1100 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 21.10.2025 | 14.12.2025
US-2.1101 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025
GBM | P1 | | 28.10.2025 | 6.12.2025’;
(n) | in the entry for the United States, the following rows for the zones US-2.1196 to US-2.1203 are added after the row for the zone US-2.1195:‘USUnited StatesUS-2.1196POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1197POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1198POU, RATN, P19.12.2025GBMP19.12.2025US-2.1199POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1200POU, RATN, P112.12.2025GBMP112.12.2025US-2.1201POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1202POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025US-2.1203POU, RATN, P115.12.2025GBMP115.12.2025’. | ‘USUnited States | US-2.1196 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1197 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1198 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 | | US-2.1199 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1200 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 | | US-2.1201 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | US-2.1202 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | US-2.1203 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 | | GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025’. |
‘USUnited States | US-2.1196 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
US-2.1197 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
US-2.1198 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 9.12.2025 |
US-2.1199 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
US-2.1200 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 12.12.2025 |
US-2.1201 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
US-2.1202 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
US-2.1203 | POU, RAT | N, P1 | | 15.12.2025 |
GBM | P1 | | 15.12.2025’. |

Regulation (EU) 2025/2643 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 December 2025 establishing the European Defence Industry Programme and a framework of measures to ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products (‘EDIP Regulation’) (Text with EEA relevance)

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/2643 29.12.2025
(1) The return of high-intensity warfare brought about by Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war of aggression against Ukraine has a negative impact on the security of the Union and the Member States and requires a significant increase in the capacity of Member States to reinforce their defence capabilities. The long-term deterioration of regional and global security requires a step-change in the scale and speed at which the European Defence Technological and Industrial Base (EDTIB) is able to develop and produce the full spectrum of military capabilities.
(2) The Heads of State or Government of the Union, meeting in Versailles on 11 March 2022, committed to bolster European defence capabilities. They agreed to increase their defence expenditures, step up cooperation through joint projects and common procurement of defence capabilities, close shortfalls, boost innovation and strengthen and develop the European defence industry.
(3) The Commission and the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) presented a Joint Communication on the Defence Investment Gaps Analysis and Way Forward on 18 May 2022, highlighting the existence, within the Union, of defence financial, industrial and capability gaps.
(4) In its conclusions of 14 and 15 December 2023, the European Council, having considered work carried out to implement the Versailles declaration of 11 March 2022 and the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence approved by the Council on 21 March 2022, underlined that more needs to be done to fulfil the Union’s objectives of increasing defence readiness. To achieve such readiness and defend the Union, a strong, resilient, innovative and competitive European defence industry is a pre-requisite.
(5) On 20 July 2023, the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2023/1525(5), aimed at urgently supporting the ramp-up of manufacturing capacities of the European defence industry, securing supply chains, facilitating efficient procurement procedures, addressing shortfalls in production capacities and promoting investments. On 18 October 2023, the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2023/2418(6), aimed at supporting collaboration between Member States in the procurement phase to fill the most urgent and critical gaps in a collaborative way, especially those gaps created by the response to Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.
(6) Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 and (EU) 2023/2418 were designed as emergency response and short-term programmes, expiring on 30 June 2025 and 31 December 2025 respectively.
(7) This Regulation should build on Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 and (EU) 2023/2418 and extend their logic in a more long-term and structured perspective, by providing financial support for the period 2025-2027 for the reinforcement of the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability and supply of defence products in a predictable, continuous and timely manner. In light of the current security situation, it appears necessary to extend that Union support to incentivise collaboration between Member States in the procurement of a broader scope of defence equipment.
(8) On 23 June 2022, the European Council decided to grant the status of candidate country to Ukraine, which expressed a strong will to link reconstruction with reforms on its European path. On 15 December 2023, the European Council decided to open accession negotiations with Ukraine and declared that the Union and its Member States remain committed to contributing, for the long-term and together with partners, to security commitments to Ukraine, which will help the latter to defend itself, resist destabilisation efforts and deter acts of aggression in the future. Strong support to Ukraine is a key priority for the Union and an appropriate response to the Union’s strong political commitment to support Ukraine for as long as necessary.
(9) The damage caused by Russia’s war of aggression to the Ukrainian economy, society and infrastructure, and in particular damage caused to the Ukrainian Defence Technological and Industrial Base (the ‘Ukrainian DTIB’), means that comprehensive support is required to rebuild the Ukrainian DTIB. Such support is essential in order to provide Ukraine with the capacity to maintain essential state functions, contributing to the fast recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the country, to the integration of the Ukrainian DTIB into the EDTIB, and to the adaptation of the Ukrainian DTIB to meeting the standards of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and other relevant standards. A strong Ukrainian DTIB is vital for Ukraine’s long-term security as well as its reconstruction.
(10) Actions supporting the reinforcement of the Ukrainian DTIB should be financially supported by the Union. In particular, the Ukraine Support Instrument under this Regulation should incentivise Member States to cooperate with Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB with a view to ramping up the Ukrainian defence manufacturing capacities and to fostering the common procurement of defence products from the Ukrainian DTIB. That support is complementary to the support provided under the Ukraine Facility established by Regulation (EU) 2024/792 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7), and to military support provided to Ukraine under the European Peace Facility established by Council Decision (CFSP) 2021/509(8)and through bilateral assistance from Member States. It is also consistent with the Union’s continued and unwavering support for Ukraine’s independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognised borders.
(11) Russia must be held fully accountable and pay for the massive damage caused by its war of aggression against Ukraine, which constitutes a blatant violation of the Charter of the United Nations. The Union and its Member States should, in close cooperation with other international partners, continue to work towards that goal, in accordance with Union and international law, taking into account Russia’s serious breach of the prohibition on the use of force enshrined in Article 2(4) of the Charter of the United Nations and the principle of State responsibility for internationally wrongful acts, including the obligation to compensate for the financially assessable damage caused. In coordination with international partners, progress has been made on how extraordinary revenues held by private entities stemming directly from the immobilisation of Russia’s sovereign assets could be directed to support Ukraine, including the Ukrainian DTIB, in a manner that is consistent with applicable contractual obligations and in accordance with Union and international law. Additional support could be drawn from the transfer to the Union of extraordinary cash balances of central securities depositories arising from the unexpected and extraordinary revenues stemming from the immobilisation of Russia’s sovereign assets or any other relevant Union restrictive measures.
(12) Following the strong commitment of the G7 leaders to helping Ukraine meet its urgent short-term financing needs and to supporting its long-term recovery and reconstruction priorities, on 28 October 2024 the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2024/2773(9)which established the Ukraine Loan Cooperation Mechanism and provided exceptional macro-financial assistance to Ukraine. Regulation (EU) 2024/2773 provides that the Memorandum of Understanding on policy conditions for that macro-financial assistance is to include a commitment to promote cooperation with the Union on the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian defence industry, in line with the objectives of Union programmes aimed at the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB and of other relevant Union programmes.
(13) A financing agreement within the meaning of Article 114(2) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 of the European Parliament and the Council(10)(the ‘Financial Regulation’) should be concluded with Ukraine for the implementation of the actions set out in this Regulation which concern Ukraine or legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funding. The financing agreement with Ukraine, along with the contracts and agreements signed with legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funds, should ensure compliance with the obligations set out in Article 129 of the Financial Regulation.
(14) To fund the actions that aim to strengthen the competitiveness and readiness of the EDTIB based on Article 173 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) and the actions that aim to contribute to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, under Article 212 TFEU, this Regulation should establish a European Defence Industry Programme (the ‘Programme’) setting out the conditions for Union financial support under Article 173 TFEU and a Ukraine Support Instrument setting out the specific conditions for Union financial support under Article 212 TFEU.
(15) The Programme should be consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the common foreign and security policy (CFSP), Member States’ cooperation within the framework of the permanent structured cooperation (PESCO) established by Council Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315(11), the European Defence Agency’s (EDA) initiatives and projects and the Union’s civil and military assistance to Ukraine. The Programme should duly take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO and other partners where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union.
(16) This Regulation should lay down a financial envelope for the period 2025 to 2027 which is to constitute the prime reference amount, within the meaning of point 18 of the Interinstitutional Agreement of 16 December 2020 between the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission on budgetary discipline, on cooperation in budgetary matters and on sound financial management, as well as on new own resources, including a roadmap towards the introduction of new own resources(12), for the European Parliament and the Council during the annual budgetary procedure. It is appropriate to allow for additional financial resources to be made available to the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, including through additional contributions provided by the Member States.
(17) The European Council, in its conclusions of July 2020, stated that the duration of the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) sectoral programmes should, as a rule, be aligned with the timeframe of the MFF 2021-2027. After the expiry of the MFF 2021-2027, Union funding to sectoral programmes will be subject to the outcome of negotiations on the next MFF, applicable from 2028.
(18) The possibilities provided for in Article 73(4) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 of the European Parliament and of the Council(13)could be applied provided that the project complies with the rules set out in that Regulation and the scope of the European Regional Development Fund and the European Social Fund Plus as set out in Regulations (EU) 2021/1058(14)and (EU) 2021/1057(15)of the European Parliament and of the Council, respectively. This could, in particular, be the case where the production of relevant defence products faces specific market failures or suboptimal investment situations in the Member States’ territories, in particular in vulnerable and remote areas, and such resources contribute to the achievement of the objectives of the programme from which they are transferred. In line with Article 24 of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, the Commission is to assess the amended programmes submitted by the Member State and make observations within two months of the submission of the amended programme.
(19) In view of the need to invest better and together in the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB to ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products as well as in the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, it should be possible for Member States, Union institutions, bodies and agencies, third countries, international organisations, international financial institutions and other third parties to contribute to the implementation of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument. Such contributions should be implemented in accordance with the same rules and conditions and should constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(2), point (a), (d) or (e), of the Financial Regulation and should be indicated in the annual budgetary procedure in accordance with the Financial Regulation. Member States should have the flexibility to decide how to allocate the amounts contributed to the Programme or to the Ukraine Support Instrument. It should be possible for Member States to choose to make those funds available to all entities eligible for funding under this Regulation, to benefit only the Member States concerned, or to additionally benefit other Member States or, where relevant, Ukraine. That flexibility is essential to ensure the most efficient use of resources, enabling the allocation of funding where it is most needed.
(20) Member States should be able to use the flexibility in the implementation of their shared management allocations offered by Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. It should therefore be possible to transfer certain levels of funding between shared management allocations and the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, subject to the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. It should be possible for resources that remain uncommitted by the end of 2028 to be transferred back to one or more respective source programmes, at the request of the Member State concerned, in accordance with the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.
(21) The objectives pursued under the Programme to increase the competitiveness and readiness of the EDTIB by initiating and accelerating the adjustment of industry to structural changes imposed by the evolving security environment, including with a view to ensuring security of supply of defence products throughout the Union, can contribute to promoting the Union’s economic, social and territorial cohesion as foreseen under Regulation (EU) 2021/241 of the European Parliament and of the Council(16). Therefore, provision should be made to allow for Member States’ contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility to be used for the purpose of supporting industrial reinforcement actions under this Regulation. That possibility should be used to the extent that it contributes to achieving the objectives set out in Article 4 of Regulation (EU) 2021/241. The application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ within the meaning of Article 17 of Regulation (EU) 2020/852 of the European Parliament and of the Council(17)is essential to ensure that the reforms and investments undertaken under the Recovery and Resilience Facility are implemented in a sustainable manner. All measures supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility are to be undertaken in compliance with the applicable Union and national environmentalacquis, in particular relating to environmental impact assessment and nature protection. At the same time, some defence end-products are, by their very nature, likely to directly or indirectly harm the environment. Therefore, the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ to Member States’ contributions supporting industrial reinforcement actions which concern those products might not be feasible. In addition, it could be appropriate not to apply the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ where the supported industrial reinforcement action concerns defence products, or components or raw materials intended or used wholly for the production of defence products. Indeed, the Union is confronted with a stark deterioration of its security context which has increased the level of threat to the Union. This necessitates immediate and massive investments in and support to the resilience and scaling up of the EDTIB to strengthen its ability to prepare for future supply crises and ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products across the Union. This represents, in the present situation, an overriding objective of public security which takes precedence over other considerations. In this context, it is necessary to prevent any disruption along defence supply chains, in particular by allowing industrial reinforcement actions concerning defence products, components and raw materials to be supported, where appropriate, without restrictions related to the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’. Therefore, where Member States use their voluntary contribution supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility in favour of industrial reinforcement actions under this Regulation, those actions should not be subject to the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’, provided that the Member State concerned justifies in the contribution agreement with the Commission that it is not feasible or appropriate to ensure that the type of activities intended to be supported under this Regulation comply with the principle of ‘do no significant harm’.
(22) Third countries which are members of the European Economic Area should be able to participate in the Programme as associated countries in the framework of the cooperation established under the Agreement on the European Economic Area(18), which provides for the implementation of the programmes on the basis of a decision adopted under that Agreement.
(23) As this Regulation aims to enhance the competitiveness and efficiency of the Union’s and Ukraine’s defence industries, and in order to ensure the protection of essential security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, to benefit from Union financial support under the Programme and under the Ukraine Support Instrument, recipients of such financial support should be legal entities which are established and have their executive management structures in the Union, in associated countries or in Ukraine and which use for the purposes of the action infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources located on the territory of a Member State, of an associated country or of Ukraine. In addition, recipients of such financial support should not be subject to control by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity. In that context, control should be understood as the ability to exercise a decisive influence on a legal entity directly, or indirectly through one or more intermediate legal entities. Where Member States, associated countries or Ukraine are the recipients of such financial support, for the purpose of common procurement, equivalent criteria should apply to the contractors and subcontractors for the procurement contracts, with a view to ensuring that the same conditions apply to them while reflecting the fact that those contractors and subcontractors are not recipients of Union funding.
(24) Eligibility criteria should take into account existing supply chains and the industrial cooperation with non-associated third countries other than Ukraine and should allow capability requirements to be met. Therefore, common procurement involving one subcontractor that is allocated between 15 % and 35 % of the value of the contract, and that is not established or does not have its executive management structures in the Union, an associated country or, where relevant, Ukraine should, under a certain condition, be eligible for funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(25) In certain circumstances, it should be possible to derogate from the principle that legal entities involved in an action supported by the Programme use infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, and are not subject to control by non-associated third countries or non-associated third-country entities. In that context, a legal entity established in the Union or in an associated country using infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources located outside the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, or controlled by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity, should be able to participate as a recipient if strict conditions relating to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including the principle of good neighbourly relations, as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the Treaty on European Union (TEU), including in terms of strengthening the EDTIB, are fulfilled. Similar derogations should be provided for actions supported under the Ukraine Support Instrument, to allow for the use of infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources located outside the territory of a Member State or Ukraine, and for the participation of legal entities established in the Union and controlled by a third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
(26) Legal entities established in the Union or in an associated country and controlled by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity should be eligible to be a recipient if guarantees approved in accordance with the national procedures of the Member State or associated country in which they are established are made available to the Commission and assessed prior to a decision to award Union funding. Such guarantees should only be issued provided that strict conditions relating to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the TEU, are fulfilled and maintained throughout the action. The Commission should inform Member States meeting as a committee about legal entities considered to be eligible following such assessment. Information relating to subsequent assessment of eligibility, due inter alia to a reported change of ownership in the course of implementation, will also be reported to Member States meeting as a committee in order to ensure transparency in the monitoring of ongoing compliance with the eligibility conditions. The participation of entities controlled by non-associated countries or non-associated third-country entities should not contravene the objectives of this Regulation. For the purposes of the Ukraine Support Instrument, such rules regarding eligibility should apply in the case of legal entities established in the Union and controlled by a non-associated third-country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
(27) In order to increase the competitiveness of the EDTIB, foster the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB and ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products from those defence technological and industrial bases, it is important to establish minimum requirements concerning the value generated within the Union and associated countries or, where relevant, Ukraine. This will enhance the efficiency of the Union support under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument. Therefore, for actions supported by Union funding under the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, the cost of the components originating outside the Union and associated countries or, where relevant, Ukraine should not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the end-product or of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding. The objectives pursued under this Regulation will be achieved all the more effectively if the cost of those components is lower than that 35 % threshold. Recipients of Union funding are invited to aim to gradually lower that percentage in new products. Raw materials are not considered components.
(28) Considering the need to safeguard the operational capacity of Member States’ armed forces and to ensure their ability to use the defence products covered by an action conducted under the Programme without limitations imposed by third countries, it is necessary to establish additional requirements relating to the ability to decide on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of such defence products. Therefore, recipients of Union funding or, where relevant, the contractor or the consortium of contractors should not be subject to legal or contractual limitations by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities affecting their ability to decide on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence product, including on the substitution or removal of the components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities. In light of the current geopolitical situation, a specific and targeted derogation to that requirement should exceptionally and temporarily be provided for the ramp-up of industrial capacities for the production of ammunition and missiles. Such derogation should consist of allowing the recipients of Union funding or the relevant governmental authorities of the Member States concerned to provide the Commission with a legally binding commitment from the non-associated third country or the non-associated third-country entity concerned that the recipients will obtain that ability to decide. The recipients should take all measures to ensure that that commitment is implemented. Where the recipients, despite their efforts, cannot obtain such ability to decide, corrective measures would be taken in accordance with the Financial Regulation, in particular Article 132.
(29) In order to ensure that, in the implementation of this Regulation, the international obligations of the Union and its Member States are respected, actions relating to products or technologies the use, development or production of which is prohibited by applicable international law should not be eligible for funding under the Programme nor under the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(30) The Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should provide financial support in accordance with the Financial Regulation to actions contributing to strengthening the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB or the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB to ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products, such as cooperation of legal entities in the common procurement of defence products and actions aimed at accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials. This could include industrial coordination on the reservation of defence products, access to finance for undertakings involved in the manufacturing of defence products, reservation of manufacturing capacities (‘ever-warm facilities’) or industrial processes of reconditioning of expired products, expansion, optimisation, modernisation, upgrading or repurposing of existing, or the establishment of new, production capacities in that field. It could furthermore cover a number of additional supporting actions, in line with the objectives of this Regulation, such as the training, reskilling or upskilling of personnel.
(31) In view of the current geopolitical context, and in particular Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, the protection of the Union’s essential security interests requires the adoption of specific measures on the procurement of defence products aimed at fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB and ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products procured from the EDTIB, throughout the Union. The protection of the Union’s essential security interests also requires the involvement of Ukraine and of the countries which are members of the European Economic Area in those measures, not only because of their geographical position and the fact that Ukraine is directly faced with Russia’s ongoing war of aggression, but also in view of their close procurement partnership with the Union, as reflected in particular in the Association Agreement between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and their Member States, of the one part, and Ukraine, of the other part(19)and in the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
(32) As it is important to mitigate any distortion of the market, the Commission should be able to recover profit generated by successful industrial reinforcement actions supported by the Union budget in accordance with the principle of proportionality. By derogation from Article 195(2) of the Financial Regulation, such recovery of profit should take fully into account all revenue generated, including revenues from Member State, Ukraine and third-party support to the action, in addition to the Union support itself. The profit recovered should be re-used to help achieve the objectives of this Regulation.
(33) The functioning of the defence industry sector does not follow the conventional rules and business models that govern more traditional markets. Demand comes almost exclusively from States, which also control all acquisition of defence-related products and technologies, including exports. Therefore, the defence industry does not engage in substantial self-funded industrial investments and only does so as a consequence of firm orders. Furthermore, the EDTIB faces persistent barriers in accessing finance, including co-financing, in particular private finance for investments, due to the risks market actors associate with such investments. Leveraging public investment for the Union defence sector is vital given the compelling need to boost investment in that sector. This applies particularly to supporting actions, which benefit the EDTIB in a broader sense, for example by enabling and facilitating other actions set out in this Regulation, thus acting as multipliers with a potentially high leverage effect. As the supporting actions would not be undertaken otherwise, it appears justified that, by derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, the Union financial support under the Programme cover up to 100 % of the eligible costs for the supporting actions.
(34) As the different types of actions are complementary and necessary for offsetting the complexity of cooperation and de-risking industrial investments via Union financial support allowing a faster adaptation of the defence industry to ongoing structural market change, it appears justified that a substantial amount, representing at least 15 % of the financial envelope allocated to the Programme, be reserved for actions referred to common procurement action and at least 30 % of that envelope be reserved for industrial reinforcement actions. The Union support for industrial reinforcement actions should cover up to 35 % of eligible costs in order to enable recipients to implement actions as soon as possible, to de-risk their investment and therefore to accelerate the availability of relevant defence products.
(35) For actions under the Ukraine Support Instrument, Union support for industry reinforcement and supporting activities involving legal entities established in Ukraine should be able to cover up to 100 % of the eligible costs in order to accommodate the increased complexity and environment of the Ukraine defence industry, including the need to meet NATO standards and other relevant standards, as well as the increased risks associated with Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, taking into account the need to rebuild and modernise industrial capacities in a resilient way.
(36) Common procurement actions should be funded under this Regulation by way of grants taking the form of financing not linked to cost based on the achievement of results by reference to work packages, milestones or targets of the common procurement process, in order to create the necessary incentive effect.
(37) The Union financial contribution under the Programme for common procurement actions, intended as an incentive for cooperation, should not exceed 15 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract. Given the increased complexity that comes with common procurement with Ukraine, the Union financial contribution under the Ukraine Support Instrument should not exceed 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract.
(38) Upon fulfilment of specific conditions linked to the objectives of the Programme, the cap for the Union financial contribution to common procurement actions should be raised to 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract in order to compensate for particular complexities relating to enhanced cross-border cooperation within the Union and cooperation within the context of a Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP). The need to gradually reduce strategic dependencies should also be taken into account, justifying an increased funding rate where the action supports the common procurement of restriction-free end products. In addition, given the particular security situation of Ukraine and Moldova in light of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, it is also appropriate to provide for such an increased funding rate in cases where the supported action results in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for those two countries. Furthermore, the geopolitical context, including Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, has exposed the Union and its Member States to a high risk of materialisation of conventional military threats, thereby creating a need for increased defence investments. It is thus also justified to provide for an increased funding rate of up to 25 % for common procurement actions in cases where the defence investment expenditure of the majority of Member States participating in the action concerned exceeds 30 % of their respective defence spending. For industrial reinforcement actions, it should be possible to raise the cap to up to 50 % of eligible costs where the majority of beneficiaries are small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) or middle-capitalisation companies (mid-caps) established in Member States or in associated countries or where the action is carried out by a SEAP, and where the action demonstrates a contribution to the creation of new cross-border cooperation, such as expanding the geographical scope of existing supply chains or by significantly increasing the trade, collaboration or joint projects between entities in different Member States or the expansion of existing cross-border networks in ways that enhance overall capacity and resilience of the EDTIB, where it involves building new infrastructure, facilities or production lines, or where it contributes to the establishment of new, or the ramping-up of existing, manufacturing capacities of crisis-relevant products. In addition, when Member States specifically decide to allocate funding to the Programme only to the benefit of the Member States concerned or to the additional benefit of other Member States, it should be possible, by way of derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, to increase flexibility and allow for a Union financial contribution to industrial reinforcement actions covering up to 100 % of the eligible costs. That possibility should also apply to cases where Member State contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility are used for the funding of such actions. This will maximise the impact and effectiveness of the action.
(39) In accordance with Article 196(2) of the Financial Regulation, a grant may be awarded for an action which has already begun, provided that the applicant is able to demonstrate the need for starting the action prior to signature of the grant agreement. However, costs incurred prior to the date of submission of the grant application are not eligible, except in the cases provided for in Article 196(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation. In order to enable continuity of funding perspective for actions that could have been supported by 2024 funding under Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 or (EU) 2023/2418, in the financing decision it should be possible, by way of derogation from Article 196(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, to provide for financial contributions under the Programme in relation to actions that cover a period starting from 5 March 2024 and have not been completed before the signature of the grant agreement. In view of the links between the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, as well as the need to urgently support the reconstruction, recovery and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, the same derogation should apply to financial contributions under the Ukraine Support Instrument. In no circumstances should the same costs be financed twice by the Union budget.
(40) When assessing proposals submitted by applicants, the Commission should pay particular attention to the contribution of those proposals to the objectives of this Regulation. The proposals should be assessed, in particular, against their contribution to the increase in defence industrial readiness and resilience and their contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation among Member States, associated countries and Ukraine.
(41) Developing defence manufacturing capacities throughout the Union, taking into account the risks associated with the increased deterioration of the Union’s security context, is essential to ensure that all Member States contribute to and benefit from a robust EDTIB. As regards industrial reinforcement actions, particular attention should be paid to the contribution of the action concerned to industrial resilience, in particular to ensuring the availability and security of supply of defence products throughout the Union in response to identified risks, such as high exposure to the risk of materialisation of conventional military threats.
(42) In accordance with the Financial Regulation, Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(20)and Council Regulations (EC, Euratom) No 2988/95(21), (Euratom, EC) No 2185/96(22)and (EU) 2017/1939(23), the financial interests of the Union are to be protected by means of proportionate measures, including measures relating to the prevention, detection, correction and investigation of irregularities, including fraud, to the recovery of funds lost, wrongly paid or incorrectly used, and, where appropriate, to the imposition of administrative penalties. In particular, in accordance with Regulations (Euratom, EC) No 2185/96 and (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013, the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF) has the power to carry out administrative investigations, including on-the-spot checks and inspections, with a view to establishing whether there has been fraud, corruption or any other illegal activity affecting the financial interests of the Union. The European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) is empowered, in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, to investigate and prosecute criminal offences affecting the financial interests of the Union as provided for in Directive (EU) 2017/1371 of the European Parliament and of the Council(24). In accordance with the Financial Regulation, any person or entity receiving Union funds is to fully cooperate in the protection of the financial interests of the Union, grant the necessary rights and access to the Commission, OLAF, the European Court of Auditors and, in respect of those Member States participating in enhanced cooperation pursuant to Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, the EPPO, and to ensure that any third parties involved in the implementation of Union funds grant equivalent rights.
(43) A specific provision should be introduced in this Regulation requiring the associated countries participating in the Programme to grant the necessary rights and access required for the authorising officer responsible, OLAF and the European Court of Auditors to comprehensively exercise their respective competences.
(44) Pursuant to Article 85 of Council Decision (EU) 2021/1764(25), natural persons and bodies and institutions established in overseas countries and territories (OCTs) are eligible for funding subject to the rules and objectives of the Programme and possible arrangements applicable to the Member State to which the relevant OCT is linked.
(45) The Union should identify European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs) on which to focus efforts and resources, which should consist of collaborative industrial projects aimed at reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union, including those securing access to all operational domains. Due to the sensitive nature of the decision to identify an EDPCI in light of its potential impact on national security interests, and the importance of ensuring the contribution of such projects to the defence readiness of all Member States, the power to adopt implementing acts to identify EDPCIs should be conferred on the Council, upon a proposal from the Commission. Before proposing such implementing acts, the Commission should take into account the views of all Member States and the project proposals they have for possible EDPCIs. When preparing such project proposals, Member States should coordinate in an inclusive manner, using for that purpose the support of the EDA where necessary. In that context, Member States may identify dual-use capabilities of common interest. In so far as those project proposals turn into EDPCIs, the dual-use capabilities identified by Member States could be developed for the Union, its institutions, bodies and agencies in the context of the EDPCIs concerned. In addition to being consistent with the capability priorities identified in the context of the CFSP, including the Capability Development Plan (CDP), the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence and the collaborative opportunities identified in the context of the Coordinated Annual Review on Defence (CARD), EDPCIs should take into account the projects agreed in the context of PESCO, EDA initiatives and the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process. Before submitting a proposal for an implementing act, the Commission should invite the High Representative and the EDA, as necessary, to provide input with a view to ensuring consistency with those priorities and objectives. That input will complement the information provided by Member States regarding project proposals. The Council should be able to add or remove projects or make other amendments to the Commission proposal for an implementing act. The maturity of a project, its foreseen contribution to defence readiness and the number of participating Member States should be taken into consideration by the Council when assessing a proposal for an implementing act.
(46) In the context of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB have developed specific expertise on defence industrial projects, including in cooperation with Member States and with the EDTIB. That expertise may be critical for and facilitate the development of EDPCIs, thereby contributing to reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union. It is therefore appropriate to allow, in such cases, for the participation of Ukraine in EDPCIs. The Commission should verify that all Member States, associated countries and Ukraine were informed of the emergence of a project and were given the opportunity to participate. As the Commission might have expertise appropriate to support the implementation of EDPCIs for the benefit of the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union, it is appropriate to allow its participation in EDPCIs to share such expertise, if so requested by the participating Member States.
(47) Given the potentially significant impact of the EDPCIs for the competitiveness and the industrial readiness of the EDTIB, the Programme should support the consortia of participating Member States and associated countries in their deployment. Such financial support from the Programme should be limited to activities undertaken by those consortia which are related to the common procurement of defence products, accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products as well as related supporting activities, the industrial development of new defence products or the upgrading of existing ones, and the development and procurement of necessary infrastructure. Given the particular scale of those projects, which requires an unprecedented level of cooperation and coordination among Member States and industry, and taking into account the financial risks for the participating Member States and associated countries, Union funding should be able to cover, by derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, up to 100 % of the eligible costs. That is without prejudice to the possibility of certain EDPCI activities to be financially supported under other actions, provided they meet the conditions set for those actions and have not received funding under other Union programmes, in line with the Financial Regulation. Participating Member States should ensure that EDPCI activities comply with the objectives of the Programme, including where there is no Union financial support. To facilitate the monitoring of compliance with those objectives, Member States participating in an EDPCI should transmit to the Commission, on an annual basis, a joint report on the implementation of the EDPCI activities. The Council, upon a proposal from the Commission, should be able to amend the implementing acts identifying EDPCIs, including by removing EDPCIs from the list. Member States participating in an EDPCI will be able, for the purposes of carrying out activities necessary to its implementation, to rely on the expertise and the administrative capacity of the EDA or international organisations such as the Organisation for Joint Armament Cooperation (OCCAR) and the NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NSPA).
(48) The ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability of defence products in time and in volume is essential to its competitiveness, especially during periods of heightened security tensions. During such periods, the EDTIB might lack the production capacity necessary to meet Member States’ urgent needs and its products might be less visible to Member States than products offered by third countries or third-country entities. This Regulation should therefore provide a European military sales mechanism, including measures to increase the speed to market of defence products from the EDTIB by facilitating procedures for the common procurement of defence products and leveraging the use of contracts awarded by a government to another government.
(49) Member States, associated countries and Ukraine, or a SEAP, should be able to establish, manage and maintain defence industrial readiness pools made up of defence products which Member States, associated countries and Ukraine could easily purchase or use, for the purpose of strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB and the reconstruction, recovery and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB. Such pools, consisting of stocks of defence products procured from the EDTIB or the Ukrainian DTIB, would attract demand and increase predictability for the defence sector. They would give positive signals to the Union and the Ukrainian industry, incentivising them to produce defence products and to invest for the purpose of strengthening industrial capacities in that sector. Furthermore, defence industrial readiness pools would improve the security of supply of defence products for Member States by improving product availability and reducing delivery lead times, including in supply-crisis situations. Where such pools are established in the context of a SEAP, the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should be able to support the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products through common procurement actions carried out by the SEAP, as well as the establishment and the functioning of the SEAP for the purpose of managing and maintaining those pools.
(50) To improve Member States’ awareness of the availability of EDTIB and Ukrainian DTIB products, the Programme should be able to support the establishment, by the Commission, of a single, centralised and up-to-date catalogue of defence products developed by the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, based on voluntary contributions by Member States, Ukraine and economic operators (European Military Sales Catalogue). For that purpose, the products present in the catalogue should be manufactured by economic operators that are established and have their executive management structures in the Union, an associated country or Ukraine, and the infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources used for the purpose of manufacturing those products should be located in the Union, an associated country or Ukraine. When establishing that catalogue, the Commission should consult the EDA and take into account its expertise.
(51) Building inter alia on the experience of the Defence Equity Facility, established in the context of the European Defence Fund as an InvestEU blending operation, the Commission should endeavour to set up a dedicated facility as part of the Programme to be referred to as the Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation (FAST). FAST should be implemented under indirect management. FAST will leverage, de-risk and speed-up investments needed to increase the defence manufacturing capacities on the territory of the Union of Union-based SMEs and small middle-capitalisation companies (‘small mid-caps’), in the form of a blending operation offering support in the form of debt or equity. As the application for support in the form of debt under FAST might include information relating to the infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources used by the SME or the small mid-cap for the purpose of industrialising or manufacturing of defence products, it is appropriate to subject such support to rules requiring that such infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources are located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, with some targeted exceptions. FAST should be established as a blending operation, including under the InvestEU Programme established by Regulation (EU) 2021/523 of the European Parliament and Council(26), in close cooperation with its implementing partners.
(52) FAST should achieve a satisfactory multiplier effect in line with the debt and equity mix and contribute to attracting both public and private-sector financing. In order to contribute to the overall objective of enhancing the EDTIB’s competitiveness, FAST should also provide support to SMEs, including start-ups and scale-ups, and small mid-caps across the Union which are part of the Union’s defence supply chains or have imminent plans to become part of it, in industrialising or manufacturing of defence products or having imminent plans to do so, facing difficulties in accessing finance. FAST should also accelerate investment in the field of manufacturing defence technologies and products, and therefore strengthen the security of supply of the Union’s defence industry value chains.
(53) Increasing the number and magnitude of common procurement of defence products from the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB is necessary to achieve the objectives of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument. In accordance with Article 168(2) and (3) of the Financial Regulation, Member States are able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement with them, including through advance purchasing agreements, or as a central purchasing body. Associated countries should be able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement, by way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, because such a possibility is not provided for in a bilateral or multilateral treaty with those countries. Together with at least one Member State, associated countries should also be able to request the Commission to act as central purchasing body, by way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation, because the Financial Regulation does not provide for the participation of third countries in such actions.Similarly, for the purposes of the Ukraine Support Instrument, Ukraine should be able to participate in such actions. Together with at least one Member State, Ukraine should be able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement, by way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, because such a possibility is not provided for in a bilateral or multilateral treaty with Ukraine. For the same reason, Ukraine, together with at least one Member State, should also be able to request the Commission to act as a central purchasing body, by way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation. To foster the aggregation of demand in the case of joint procurement, the Commission should ensure that such procurement procedure is open to all Member States and, where relevant, associated countries. With a view to fostering the industrial ramp-up of manufacturing capacities of the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, the Commission should furthermore facilitate the conclusion of off-take agreements in compliance with Union competition and procurement rules. For the purpose of joint procurement with support of the Commission, the use of the Union budget will be in line with the objectives and the applicable eligibility criteria of the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument and will be aimed at supporting the adaptation of the manufacturing capacity of defence industrial supply chains. The support by the Union budget could, in particular, serve to de-risk the industrial investments such as the increase in manufacturing capacities or the acquisition of the requisite machine tools to ensure the performance of a contract and should, in any case, be strictly limited to cover the non-recurrent costs incurred in the context of the purchase or of the maintenance of defence products. The budgetary allocation should be included in the work programmes of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(54) In the cases covered by this Regulation, the immediate award and performance of a contract prior to its signature resulting from procurement procedures carried out with the support of the Commission for the purposes of this Regulation could be justified given the existing geopolitical situation, especially where the seriousness of the circumstances and of their implications for the security of the Union citizens require that the deliveries of the defence product concerned be effectively performed without any delay. For that specific purpose and by way of derogation from Article 175(1) of the Financial Regulation, it should be possible to allow the performance of the contract to begin before the contract is signed, where the need for such a measure is duly documented by the contracting authority.
(55) Cooperative armament programmes in the Union face significant challenges, being mostly set up on an ad hoc basis and being plagued by complexity, delays and cost overruns. To remedy that situation and ensure the continuous commitment of Member States until the end of the life cycle of defence products, a more structured approach is required at Union level. To achieve such an approach, Member States’ efforts should be supported by making available a new legal framework, namely the SEAP, to underpin and strengthen their cooperation. To reach its objective of fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB, a SEAP should be able to conduct the common development, procurement, life cycle management or dynamic availability management of defence products. SEAPs should be able to carry out additional activities necessary for the achievement of their objectives, such as activities related to infrastructure directly related to defence products. Actions undertaken in the framework of a SEAP should be mutually reinforcing with those carried out under the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP. Such actions should also not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations.
(56) Within the SEAPs, Member States should benefit from standardised procedures that might be provided by the Commission for initiating and managing cooperative armament programmes, including guidelines on project management, procurement, financial management and reporting. Cooperation under the framework of a SEAP should also allow, under the conditions set out in Council Directives 2006/112/EC(27)and (EU) 2020/262(28), for a VAT or excise duty exemption, where the SEAP owns the procured equipment. Beyond contributions from the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, SEAPs should also be able to receive contributions from other Union programmes, provided that the contributions do not cover the same cost. The rules of the relevant Union programme should apply to the corresponding contribution to the action concerned.
(57) If their members unanimously wish to do so, SEAPs should be able to issue securities in accordance with the law of the Member State where they have their statutory seat to ensure the long-term financing plan of armament programmes and compliance with the economic governance framework. The Union should not be liable for securities issued by SEAPs. Union financial contributions might improve the conditions for financing by the Member States of the armament programmes.
(58) To achieve its objectives, a SEAP should be able to entrust, through a delegation agreement, one or more of the entities eligible for funding under common procurement actions under the Programme with one or more of its tasks. In particular, international organisations such as the OCCAR and NSPA, as well as the EDA have resources, competences and skills in the management of defence cooperation which could offer added value to SEAPs. Where a SEAP entrusts another entity with the performance of its tasks, it should remain responsible for the compliance with its obligations under Union law, in particular this Regulation. It should therefore ensure that the delegation agreement includes such obligations and take any appropriate measure to ensure they are met.
(59) In order to allow for an efficient procedure for the establishment of a SEAP, it is necessary for the Member States, associated countries or Ukraine willing to establish a SEAP to submit an application to the Commission which should assess whether the proposed statutes of the SEAP are in conformity with this Regulation. Such an application should contain a declaration of the Member State where the SEAP is foreseen to have its statutory seat recognising the SEAP as an international body or organisation for the purpose of the application of Directives 2006/112/EC and (EU) 2020/262 as of its establishment. The Commission should assess the application without undue delay, ideally within two months of the receipt of the complete application. The Commission should be able, for this purpose, to invite the EDA to provide its expertise.
(60) For reasons of transparency, the implementing acts establishing SEAPs, and the notices of the decisions to wind up a SEAP and of their closure, as well as any notices in the event that a SEAP is unable to pay its debts, should be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
(61) In order to carry out its tasks in the most efficient way, a SEAP should have legal personality as from the day on which the implementing act establishing the SEAP takes effect and should benefit from the most extensive legal capacity in each Member State. A SEAP should also benefit from the most extensive legal capacity in associated countries and Ukraine in cases where they are members of the SEAP. It should have a statutory seat within the territory of a Member State.
(62) Member States, associated countries and Ukraine may be members of a SEAP. Membership of a SEAP should comprise at least three countries, of which at least two should be Member States.
(63) For the implementation of the SEAP, more detailed provisions should be laid down in its statutes, on the basis of which the Commission should examine the compliance of an application with the rules of this Regulation. It is important that the statutes clarify what administrative capacities are foreseen to ensure compliance with Union and national rules applicable to the handling of defence products. Without prejudice to existing Union and national rules on the export of defence products, SEAP members should be able to unanimously agree on an approach to such exports.
(64) It is necessary to ensure that, on the one hand, a SEAP has the necessary flexibility to amend its statutes and, on the other hand, that certain essential elements, in particular those which were necessary for the granting of the SEAP status, are preserved through a necessary control at Union level. If an amendment concerns an essential element of the statutes, such amendment should be approved by the Commission, prior to taking effect, Any other amendment should be notified to the Commission. With the exception of amendments relating to a possible approach to the export of defence products, the Commission should have an opportunity to object to such amendments if it considers them contrary to this Regulation.
(65) A SEAP should be able to procure defence products on its own behalf or in the name of, or on behalf of, its members. For those purposes, SEAPs should be considered as international organisations within the meaning of Article 12, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(29). Therefore, Directive 2009/81/EC should not apply to such procurement. Where a SEAP procures on behalf of its members which are Member States or, where relevant, associated countries, Directive 2009/81/EC should not apply in such cases when the procurement procedure complies with the objectives of the SEAP to foster the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB. Directive 2009/81/EC should also not apply to the procurement procedures conducted by Member States when procuring on behalf of, or in the name of, a SEAP, as such contracts should be awarded in accordance with the procurement rules of the SEAP. Where Member States or, where applicable, associated countries procure defence products from a SEAP, the procurement should be considered as a contract awarded by a government to another government as referred to in Article 13, point (f), of Directive 2009/81/EC. SEAPs should define their own procurement rules, in compliance with Union primary law principles applicable to procurement, in particular those of equality of treatment, transparency, non-discrimination and proportionality, and with the rules set out in this Regulation. Where a SEAP entrusts procurement tasks to one or more entities, it should ensure that the procurement rules to be applied comply with those principles.
(66) Member States participating in a SEAP should ensure that the procurement policy of the SEAP complies with the objectives of fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB or of the Ukrainian DTIB, including when there is no Union financial support. That is without prejudice to the specific conditions that apply in the event a SEAP receives Union funding under a relevant programme.
(67) In order to carry out its tasks in the most efficient way and as a logical consequence of its legal personality, a SEAP should be liable for its debts. In order to allow the members of a SEAP to find appropriate solutions regarding their liability, the option should be given to provide in the statutes for different liability regimes going above the liability limited to the contributions of the members.
(68) In order to ensure sufficient control of compliance with this Regulation, a SEAP should transmit to the Commission its annual report and any information about circumstances threatening to seriously jeopardise the achievement of its tasks. If the Commission obtains indications, through the annual report or otherwise, that the SEAP is acting in serious breach of this Regulation or other applicable law, it should request explanations or actions from the SEAP or its members. In extreme cases and if no remedial action is taken, the Commission should be able to repeal the implementing act establishing the SEAP, thus triggering the winding-up of the SEAP. The Commission should provide the European Parliament and the Council with an aggregated annual report about the activities of all active SEAPs.
(69) Following Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war of aggression against Ukraine, security of supply has become an increasingly important factor in Member States’ procurement decisions regarding defence products. As a consequence, the ability of cross-border supply chains of the Union to ensure an undisturbed supply of defence products has become a determining factor for their competitiveness. The introduction of a Union-wide security of supply regime could therefore result in positive effects on the competitiveness of the EDTIB.
(70) Upon the adoption of Regulation (EU) 2023/1525, the European Parliament and the Council called on the Commission to consider putting forward a legal framework aimed at ensuring the security of supply, in their Joint Statement of 11 July 2023. That Joint Statement echoed the conclusions of the European Council in December 2013 calling for a comprehensive Union-wide security of supply regime and the recommendation of the European Parliament of 8 June 2022 urging the Commission to present, without delay, such a regime.
(71) Recent crises, such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the sharp increase in demand for certain defence products, in particular ammunition, have exposed vulnerabilities of the Union’s supply chains. Those crises have also revealed how disruptions in the supply of those products, or of components or raw materials critical to their production, can hinder the functioning of the internal market. Those crises have highlighted the likely risk of emergence of diverging measures at national level, including for the preservation of stocks as a matter of national security and the certification of defence products, and the lack of coordination at Union level to address the shortages of products of critical importance for responding to the emerging crises, as well as of components and raw materials indispensable to their production, resulting in difficulties accessing or acquiring the products, components and raw materials needed to manufacture the relevant products, with the concrete risk of thereby hampering entire production chains. It is crucial to prevent the emergence of obstacles to cross-border trade between Member States due to divergences in national law, as such divergences would restrict the free movement of critical products and of the related components and raw materials in the internal market and disrupt the functioning of supply chains. Those difficulties along the supply chains also revealed a lack of crisis management tools and coordination mechanisms, insufficient information sharing, and an insufficient overview of manufacturing capacities across the Union, in particular for defence products.
(72) The constant degradation of the security context, characterised by rising long-term threats, acceleration in the development of defence technology and innovation, and the likely increase in defence spending, is likely to trigger surges in demand for defence products and to exacerbate future supply crises in relation to such products. It is likely that such heightened demand will intensify pressure on the Union’s supply chains for defence products and, if no framework is adopted at Union level, that it will result in the emergence or resurgence of diverging national measures to tackle shortages, thereby leading to the emergence of obstacles to the proper functioning of the internal market, undermining as a result the defence and security interests of the Union and its Member States.
(73) Moreover, the rapidly evolving security environment could contribute to other crises taking a variety of forms, such as cyber-attacks on defence industries or large-scale disruptions to critical infrastructure, which would require swift and decisive coordinated responses to prevent severe disruptions to the related defence supply chains. In anticipation of heightened demand in defence products and intensified pressure on the related supply chains, the reliable functioning of those supply chains is therefore essential to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products.
(74) As illustrated by the lessons learned from the work of the Defence Joint Procurement Task Force on coordinating very short-term defence procurement needs and from the implementation of Regulation (EU) 2023/1525, the Union’s defence supply chains often have a cross-border dimension, in particular in lower tiers. It is essential to avoid the growing complexity of Union-wide supply chains for defence products resulting in the lack of visibility on overall production capacities and supply chains of the EDTIB and in the inability of Member States to make informed decisions, in particular to address shortages or to mitigate a risk thereof.
(75) There is a concrete risk that security of supply measures adopted at national level are not sufficient to tackle effectively challenges in the future and that the cross-border effects on the Union-wide defence supply chains cannot sufficiently be taken into account nor be appropriately addressed by individual Member States. In addition, uncoordinated approaches at national level, in particular concerning the certification and intra-EU transfer of defence products and the prioritisation of orders with a military purpose, can have a severe negative impact on the functioning of the internal market for defence products, in particular by creating obstacles to cross-border trade, and exacerbate the overall shortages and disruptions in the supply chains.
(76) In light of those challenges, it appears necessary and appropriate to establish a Union-wide security of supply regime aimed at increasing the security of supply of defence products in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and make it resilient to any shock. In that context, it is essential to: provide for coordination measures and prepare for and respond to the impact of future supply crises on the internal market for defence products; ensure security of supply of defence products, components and raw materials thereof, and of any products and services critical to their production, whose availability is indispensable to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and its supply chains and which must be guaranteed in order to respond to a supply crisis (‘crisis-relevant products’); and ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it. Those measures should be based on Article 114 TFEU.
(77) Directive 2009/81/EC concerns, amongst other things, the establishment of an appropriate legislative framework, which is a prerequisite for the creation of a European defence equipment market, on the coordination of procurement procedures for the award of contracts to meet the security requirements of Member States and the obligations arising from the TFEU. To achieve that aim, Directive 2009/81/EC caters, in particular, for addressing crisis situations, in particular by providing specific provisions applicable in cases of urgency resulting from a crisis, such as shortening periods for the receipt of tenders and the possibility to use the negotiated procedure without prior publication of a contract notice. However, in certain cases of urgency, those rules might be insufficient, especially where the urgency resulting from the crisis can be addressed only by having two or more Member States engaging in a common procurement. In those cases, often the only solution that ensures the security interests of those Member States is to open an existing framework agreement to contracting authorities of Member States that were not originally party to it, even though that possibility had not been provided for in the original framework agreement. As those possibilities are not foreseen in Directive 2009/81/EC at the moment of entry into force of this Regulation, this Regulation provides for the possibility to complement or derogate from the provisions of that Directive in cases of urgency resulting from a crisis, provided that the agreement of the undertaking which concluded the framework agreement is obtained.
(78) In accordance with the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union, modifications to a public contract are to be strictly limited to what is absolutely necessary in the circumstances, while complying to the maximum extent possible with the principles of non-discrimination, transparency and proportionality. In that regard, it should be possible to derogate from Directive 2009/81/EC by increasing the quantities provided for in a framework agreement by up to 100 % of the value of that framework agreement when opening it to contracting authorities of other Member States, in so far as such increase is strictly necessary for the opening of the framework agreement to those contracting authorities. With respect to those additional quantities, those contracting authorities should enjoy the same conditions as the original contracting authority that concluded the original framework agreement. In addition, appropriate transparency measures should be taken to ensure that all potentially interested parties are informed.
(79) Over recent years, Member States have increasingly engaged in defence cooperation, in particular with a view to making their military capabilities converge. Union processes such as CARD and PESCO have, in particular, the purpose of supporting the implementation of relevant priorities by identifying and taking up opportunities for enhanced defence cooperation with a view to fulfilling the Union’s level of ambition in the area of security and defence. The constant deterioration of the geopolitical environment and the extreme volatility of the international environment make the development of operational cooperation even more necessary. To be effective, it might be necessary for a defence cooperation to require that the armed forces of cooperating Member States use the exact same defence product, or at least products so close that they are interchangeable. In such cases, a Member State participating in the establishment of or joining such a cooperation initiative, which goes beyond a mere cooperative procurement of defence products, should be allowed to derogate from the principles of transparency and competition and to directly award a contract without prior competition or publication of a contract notice to the undertaking from the EDTIB which produces that product, provided that this is necessary for the implementation of the defence cooperation concerned.
(80) Given the security context and the existing and foreseeable tensions and bottlenecks in the internal market for defence products and its supply chains, arising in particular from the mismatch between limited manufacturing capacities in the Union and the surge in demand since the beginning of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, it is necessary to provide for a set of measures enabling the Union to anticipate, prepare for and mitigate risks of serious disruptions in the supply of defence products that would result or would likely result in the adoption of divergent national measures leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market.
(81) The ability of the Union to anticipate and address crises in the supply of defence products affecting the proper functioning of the internal market depends on the knowledge and surveillance, at Union level, of the structure, strengths and weaknesses of the Union’s supply chains of such products. In light of the complexities of defence supply chains and of the existing tensions and risk of shortages along those supply chains, it is necessary to provide instruments for a continued coordinated approach to mapping and monitoring of the Union’s supply chains of crisis-relevant products. The results of such mapping will also provide relevant information for the development of Union measures aimed at strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB and for assessing the Union’s position in global defence supply chains. Mapping and monitoring should, in that perspective, focus on products whose serious disruption, or imminent risk of such disruption, would result or likely result in divergent national measures leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade.
(82) For the purposes of mapping, the Commission should identify and regularly update a list of crisis-relevant products, focusing on possible disruptions or bottlenecks affecting the security of supply of such products. The identification of those products by the Commission should be based on data provided by Member States and stemming from the identification of the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains. In order to ensure the exhaustiveness of aggregated data, the Commission should cross-check those data, using, for that purpose, available data as well as, if necessary, data obtained through voluntary information requests of undertakings.
(83) The Commission should provide for a framework and a methodology to identify crisis-relevant products. In order to ensure the efficiency of the mapping, that framework and that methodology should be defined in a way that avoid an unnecessary administrative burden on Member States. Hence, they should build upon existing national frameworks and methodologies that Member States would share with the Commission. That framework and that methodology should, in the first place, focus on existing bottlenecks along defence supply-chains and lead to the identification of the manufacturing capacities and supply chains thereof.
(84) As part of the mapping, the Commission should also identify and develop a list of early-warning indicators aimed at identifying factors that might disrupt, compromise or negatively affect the supply of such products. Such indicators could include: atypical increases in lead time; the availability of raw materials, intermediate products and human capital needed for manufacturing crisis-relevant products or of appropriate manufacturing equipment; forecasted demand; price surges exceeding normal price fluctuation; accidents, attacks, natural disasters or other serious events; the effect of trade policies, tariffs, export restrictions, trade barriers and other trade-related measures; and the effect of business closures, offshoring or acquisitions of main suppliers of crisis-relevant products. Monitoring activities of the Commission should focus on those early-warning indicators, which may involve, if necessary, requests for voluntary information to relevant actors.
(85) In order to minimise the burden for undertakings responding to the monitoring and to ensure that the acquired information can be compiled in a meaningful way, the Commission should provide for standardised and secure means for any information collection. Those means should ensure that any collected information is treated confidentially, ensuring business secrecy and cybersecurity. Similarly, in order to limit the administrative burden for national administrations, Member States should be allowed to request the Commission to perform the tasks they have been entrusted with for the purpose of the mapping of supply chains of defence products.
(86) On the basis of the list of crisis-relevant products identified by the Commission, Member States should identify on their territory the main suppliers of such products. The list of such suppliers should be transmitted to the Commission to ensure an efficient coordinated approach at Union level. In order to be able to identify and report on any event that may cause negative and lasting consequences on the timely availability and supply of those products, Member States should monitor the ability of such suppliers to carry out their activities, in light of the early-warning indicators identified by the Commission. For that same purpose, the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products should also inform the Member State on whose territory they are established if they detect disruptions of supply which may significantly affect their activities related to the production of crisis-relevant products.
(87) As part of the crisis preparedness framework, the Commission should carry out and coordinate stress tests and simulations, building in particular on the advice of the Defence Security of Supply Board (the ‘Board’) concerning critically important topics for defence supply chains. In that context, the Commission could develop scenarios and parameters that capture the particular risks associated with a crisis in the supply of crisis-relevant products. In order to ensure the crisis preparedness of all relevant actors, it is necessary that all Member States and, where relevant, the High Representative, the EDA and other relevant actors are invited to take part, on a voluntary basis, in those stress tests. In that context, the Commission could facilitate and encourage the development of strategies for emergency preparedness, including strategies for crisis communication and exchanging information about applicable restrictions in challenging circumstances. Given the sensitivity of information related to supply-chains bottlenecks for the defence and security interests of the Union and its Member States, the results of those stress tests should constitute classified information.
(88) The lack of transparency on the identity of certification authorities and certification procedures of defence products within the Union results in a limited cross-certification of defence products, thereby leading to the further fragmentation of the internal market for defence products, in particular in times of supply crises, as illustrated by the 2023 ammunition supply crisis. As part of the preparedness framework, it is therefore necessary to increase transparency on national certification processes and facilitate information sharing between certification authorities, with a view to facilitating cross-certification of defence products and fostering the movement of such products in the internal market. For that purpose, the Commission should draw up and keep updated a list of national certification authorities.
(89) In order to reduce the risk of shortages in the supply of crisis-relevant products, it is necessary to accelerate the ramp-up of production facilities related to the production of those products, in particular by ensuring an efficient and timely administrative treatment of any application related to the planning, construction and operation of such facilities. For that reason, Member States authorities should ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to such applications.
(90) To enable the Union to mitigate the risk of a supply crisis breaking out, competent authorities of Member States should alert the Board where they become aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of crisis-relevant products or have concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materialising. In order to ensure a coordinated approach for the purpose of mitigating such risk, the Commission should, when it becomes aware of such risk, carry out preventive actions, such as convening an extraordinary meeting of the Board to discuss the severity of the possible disruptions as well as possible responses and, where relevant, consulting relevant third countries and international organisations with a view to seeking cooperative solutions to avoid or address disruptions in the supply chains, in compliance with international obligations.
(91) This Regulation should also provide for instruments to address, in an efficient and coordinated manner, a supply crisis that is imminent or that has arisen. Due to the need to provide for targeted measures depending on whether a severe negative impact on the functioning of the internal market, or an imminent risk thereof, concerns crisis-relevant products which are not defence products or crisis-relevant defence products, this Regulation should therefore provide for two different supply-crisis states.
(92) The supply-crisis state should be activated on the basis of concrete and reliable evidence in the event of serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products, and where such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant products.
(93) The security-related supply-crisis state should be activated in the event of serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of defence products, and where such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant defence products. When the Commission assesses whether the conditions for activating the security-related supply-crisis state are fulfilled, it should take into account whether a crisis affecting the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States has been identified within the area of the CFSP, such as whether a Member State has activated the mutual assistance clause pursuant to Article 42(7) TEU. In that context, the Commission could take into account whether such crisis has also been identified in NATO.
(94) Due to the sensitive nature of the decision to activate the supply-crisis state or the security-related supply-crisis state, stemming in particular from the potential consequences of the measures that might be taken in response thereto, including the significant impact which such measures might have on private undertakings in the Union, the power to adopt an implementing act as regards activating, prolonging and terminating the supply-crisis states should be conferred on the Council. To ensure that the response at Union level is adapted to the nature of the supply crisis, the Council should also determine which of the measures provided for by this Regulation should be activated for the purpose of addressing the ongoing supply crisis, and should be able to identify for which crisis-relevant products those measures should be activated.
(95) In order to enable precise and near real time assessments of the nature and severity of the supply crisis and of whether the deployment of prioritisation measures is necessary, the Commission should be able, where a Council implementing act so provides under the supply-crisis state or the security-related supply-crisis state, to address information requests to economic operators contributing to the production of the crisis-relevant products concerned. Such information requests should only be addressed where the available information is not sufficient and should be limited to information on production capabilities, production capacities or possible primary disruptions. In view of the sensitive nature of the information that might be requested, the Commission should receive the prior agreement of the Member State in which the production site of the relevant economic operator is located, and the requested information should be channelled through that Member State. Where the Member State concerned agrees to the launch of such information request, it should be able to decide to address that request directly to the relevant economic operator and inform the Commission thereof. It is also important for the Commission to be aware of information requests from third countries related to activities of economic operators established in the Union on the supply of crisis-relevant products, as such information requests could result in prioritisation measures from those third countries that might have a significant impact on the supply of such products in the Union and on the proper functioning of the internal market. Hence, the economic operator concerned should inform in due time the Member State on whose territory its production site is located which should, in turn, inform the Commission, so as to enable the Member State concerned and the Commission to request the economic operator concerned to provide information similar to that requested by the third country.
(96) In cases of severe and persistent shortages of, or an exceptionally high demand for, crisis-relevant products carrying an imminent risk of or materialising in a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, prioritisation measures at Union level that aim to ensure the availability of crisis-relevant products could prove to be indispensable in ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products and its supply chains. The Commission should be able to use in this respect, upon a request of a Member State, priority-rated requests for facilitating the supply of both crisis-relevant defence products and crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, and priority-rated orders for ensuring the supply of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products. Those prioritisation measures should be activated by the Council.
(97) Priority-rated requests should consist of requests by the Commission, upon an initiative of a Member State, to relevant economic operators established in the Union to accept or to prioritise orders of crisis-relevant products. As an instrument of last resort to ensure that defence supply chains can continue to operate in a time of supply crisis, and only to be used when necessary and proportionate for that purpose, those priority-rated requests should be aimed at supporting a Member State which faces severe difficulties either in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract for the supply of crisis-relevant products. Economic operators should have the possibility to refuse to be subject to a priority-rated request. When issuing a priority-rated request, the Commission should take into account the possible negative impact on competition in the internal market and the risk of exacerbating market distortions. Furthermore, the choice of the recipients and beneficiaries of the priority-rated requests should not be discriminatory.
(98) In light of the increased deterioration in the Union’s security context, linked to Russia’s persistent and intensified threat in the context of its war of aggression against Ukraine, it is crucial to address the difficulties that Member States might face in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract related to the supply of defence products, in particular where such difficulties result from disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products. Indeed, where crisis-relevant products are dual-use or civilian products, defence supply chains can face competition from non-defence supply chains with a significantly stronger buying power when trying to access those crisis-relevant products. It is therefore necessary to provide for an additional instrument of last resort, in cases where the production or supply of such crisis-relevant products which are not defence products cannot be achieved by any other measure, including a priority-rated request. Therefore, priority-rated orders should enable the Commission to oblige economic operators established in the Union to produce or supply certain crisis-relevant products which are not defence products after receiving the prior agreement of the Member State on whose territory the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and of the Member State on whose territory the executive management structure of the economic operator is located. The Commission should not issue priority-rated orders where the economic operator is unable to fulfil the order even if prioritised, be it due to insufficient production capability or production capacity or on technical grounds, or because it would place an unreasonable economic burden on and entail particular hardship for the economic operator, including substantial risk relating to business continuity. Where such reasons arise after the Commission has adopted an implementing act subjecting an economic operator to any priority-rated order or request, that economic operator should be able to request the Commission to modify the implementing act concerned.
(99) A priority-rated order or a priority-rated request should be taken based on objective, factual, measurable and substantiated data. It should have regard for the legitimate interests of the undertakings and the cost and effort required for any change in production sequence. When accepted or imposed, the obligation to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order should take precedence over performance obligations under private or public law. Where the object of a priority-rated request concerns a defence product, the request should specify the scope of contractual obligations over which it should have precedence. Each priority-rated request or order should be placed at a fair and reasonable price. It should be possible to carry out the calculation of such price on the basis of applicable prices over recent years, subject to reasons being given for any increase or decrease, for example taking into account inflation or input costs. In light of the importance of ensuring the supply of crisis-relevant products, which are indispensable to the correct functioning of the internal market and its supply chains, compliance with the obligation to perform a priority-rated request or order should not entail liability to third parties for damages that might result from any breach of contractual obligations governed by the law of a Member State, to the extent that the breach of contractual obligations was necessary for compliance with the mandated prioritisation. Economic operators potentially within the scope of a priority-rated request should be allowed to provide, in the conditions of their commercial contracts, for the possible consequences of a priority-rated request.
(100) Where the economic operator has expressly accepted a priority-rated request and the Commission has adopted an implementing act following such an acceptance, or where a priority-rated order has been imposed on the economic operator by an implementing act adopted by the Commission, the economic operator should comply with all the conditions of that implementing act. Non-compliance by the economic operator with the conditions laid down in the implementing act should result in a loss of the benefit of a waiver of contractual liability. Where the non-compliance is intentional or attributable to gross negligence, the Commission should be able to impose on the economic operator a fine or a periodic penalty payment, subject to the proportionality principle. The Commission should take into account any duly reasoned justification presented by the economic operator for the purpose of determining whether fines or periodic penalty payments are deemed necessary and proportionate.
(101) Under the exceptional circumstance that an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a measure entailing a priority-rated order or a priority-rated request of a crisis-relevant product from a third country, it should notify the Commission, so as to inform an assessment of whether such measure will have a significant impact on the security of supply of crisis-relevant products and the proper functioning of the internal market, as well as of any appropriate step that might need to be taken in response to that measure.
(102) The request or obligation to prioritise the production or supply of certain products does not disproportionately affect the freedom to conduct a business and the freedom of contract, which are protected by Article 16 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (the ‘Charter’), and the right to property laid down in Article 17 thereof. In accordance with Article 52(1) of the Charter, any limitation on the exercise of those rights and freedoms must be provided for by law and respect the essence of those rights and freedoms, and be subject to the principle of proportionality.
(103) Where the security-related supply-crisis state is activated, the measures available under the supply-crisis state should also be available if deemed appropriate by the Council and specified in the implementing act activating the security-related supply-crisis state.
(104) Intra-EU transfers of defence products are regulated by Directive 2009/43/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(30), which aims to simplify those transfers in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products. As documented by past evaluations of that Directive, the granting of a priori global and individual transfer licences remains largely the norm for the movement of defence products within the internal market and the average time to process applications varies, sometimes significantly, from one Member State to another. During a security-related supply crisis, and where the Council considers it necessary, it should be possible for the Council to adopt an implementing act activating the security-related supply-crisis state to determine a timeframe, which should be no longer than two weeks, within which the national authorities concerned should treat the applications once entirely received in order to further facilitate the movement of those products in the internal market. Additionally, this Regulation aims to facilitate the intra-EU transfers of crisis-relevant products in the context of a supply crisis. Therefore, it should be clarified that a Member State which imposes export limitations to components which are crisis-relevant products and which it considers sensitive in the meaning of Directive 2009/43/EC should not require further authorisations for the intra-EU transfer of the components concerned where the recipient provides a declaration of use in which it declares that the components subject to that transfer licence are integrated or are to be integrated into a defence product and cannot be transferred or exported as such. Such measure should not affect existing Union and national rules governing the transfer and export of defence products.
(105) As the certification of defence products is key to ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, in particular during a security-related supply crisis, this Regulation should enable, in addition to the acceleration of existing national processes, the mandatory mutual recognition of a crisis-relevant defence product lawfully certified in a Member State.
(106) In addition to other measures provided for by this Regulation for the purpose of addressing a security-related supply-crisis state, Member States should, where the Council activates those measures, consider, on a case-by-case basis, using defence-related exemptions or derogations under national and applicable Union law for the purpose of the granting of permits relating to the planning, construction and operation of production facilities of crisis-relevant defence products or with a view to ensuring the continuity of production of such products, if they deem that the use of such exemptions or derogations would facilitate the security of supply of crisis-relevant defence products. That could in particular apply to Union law concerning environmental, health and safety issues, which is indispensable to improving the protection of human health and the environment, as well as to achieving sustainable and safe development. Since a security-related supply crisis is characterised by obstacles to the movement of crisis-relevant defence products on the internal market, it is appropriate to allow, in such circumstances, for the financial support under the Programme of innovation actions, thus enabling a particularly rapid availability of defence products on the market. Support to such actions would indeed contribute to addressing the obstacles concerned, in particular by enabling a significant shortening of the delivery lead time of defence products or a mass production of such products. It should therefore be possible for the Council, when it activates the security-related supply crisis state, to make such innovation actions eligible under the Programme.
(107) Compliance with the obligations imposed under this Regulation should be enforceable by means of fines and periodic penalty payments. To that end, appropriate levels of fines for non-compliance with information requests, the obligations stemming from a priority-rated request and the notification obligation applying where an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a prioritisation measure of a third country should be laid down, taking into account the different levels of gravity of the non-compliance between both obligations, and with different ceilings for SMEs. Furthermore, periodic penalty payments should be laid down for non-compliance with the obligation to accept and perform priority-rated orders, and should be proportionate, with different ceilings for SMEs. Limitation periods should apply for the impositions of fines and periodic penalty payments, in addition to limitation periods for the enforcement of penalties. In addition, the Commission should give the economic operators concerned the right to be heard.
(108) One of the challenges identified during the COVID-19 crisis was the lack of a network for ensuring preparedness, as well as insufficient information sharing and coordination for response measures between the Member States, on the one hand, and between the Member States and the Commission, on the other hand. Therefore, the achievement of the objective pursued by this Regulation to prepare for and respond to the impact of future supply crises on the internal market for defence products should be supported by a governance mechanism. This Regulation should establish a Board, to facilitate cooperation, exchange of information and the smooth, effective and harmonised implementation of the measures provided for in this Regulation aimed at ensuring the security of supply of defence products. The Board should be composed of representatives of the Member States and the Commission. As ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products in times of supply crisis, or preparing for such supply crises, requires taking account of the ability of Member States to develop, acquire and manage their defence capabilities and to enhance their defence readiness, it is appropriate that the Commission and the Member State holding the rotating presidency of the Council co-chair the Board. In addition, given the contribution of the security of supply regime to the Union’s ability to defend its security and defence interests, the High Representative and the EDA should also be members of the Board. In particular, the EDA’s ongoing work strands on security of supply of defence products could be useful for the implementation of this Regulation. The EDA facilitates the sharing of best practices and reinforces cooperation between Member States on defence-related security of supply. It also generates insights on bottlenecks affecting the supply chains of defence products. Hence, the EDA should be able to share its views and expertise inter alia in the Board, which will contribute to preparing for and responding to the impact of supply crises on the internal market for defence products. Associated countries should have the right to become members, without voting rights, of the Board in accordance with the conditions set out under the Agreement on the European Economic Area. Representatives of the European Parliament should be invited as observers to the meetings of the Board. The Board should facilitate coordination among Member States and provide recommendations to and assist the Commission in the implementation of the mechanisms established by this Regulation aimed at ensuring security of supply, in particular by anticipating, preparing, preventing and addressing crises in the supply of crisis-relevant products.
(109) In order to ensure uniform conditions for the implementation of this Regulation, implementing powers should be conferred on the Commission with respect to the adoption of work programmes to set out the funding priorities and the applicable funding conditions, the award of funding for specific actions, the establishment of SEAPs, the identification and update of crisis-relevant products, the establishment and maintenance of a list of national certification authorities, prioritisation measures, and the imposition of penalties. The specificities of the defence sector, in particular the responsibility of Member States, associated countries or Ukraine for the planning and acquisition process, should be taken into account. Those powers should be exercised in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 of the European Parliament and of the Council(31).
(110) It should be possible to invite representatives of Ukraine to meetings of the committee where their input is necessary in connection with implementing measures which concern Ukraine, such as the implementing acts relating to the Ukraine Support Instrument. That would allow such representatives to share their views and respond to questions from Member States. However, they should not be allowed to be present during deliberations, nor to participate in votes of the committee.
(111) This Regulation should apply without prejudice to Union competition rules, in particular Articles 101 to 109 TFEU and the legal acts that give effect to those Articles.
(112) Union funding under this Regulation should only cover the costs necessary for pursuing the objectives of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument and it cannot cover the costs arising from the CFSP. As a consequence, Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should not cover the costs of the purchase and of the maintenance of defence products for military or defence purposes, including in the context of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools. It should be possible however for Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument to cover the costs incurred in the context of the purchase or of the maintenance of such products where those costs are necessary for strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB or the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, in particular non-recurrent costs.
(113) In accordance with Article 241 TFEU, the Council is able to request the Commission to undertake any studies the Council considers desirable for the attainment of the common objectives, and to submit to it any appropriate proposals. The Commission will give prompt and detailed consideration to any such requests for proposals.
(114) This Regulation should apply without prejudice to the specific character of the security and defence policy of certain Member States.
(115) This Regulation is without prejudice to existing Union and national rules on the export of defence products and to the obligations provided for by Directive 2009/43/EC.
(116) Since the objectives of this Regulation, namely to enhance the technological leadership, innovation, readiness, long-term competitiveness, resilience, integration and preparedness of the EDTIB, ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products and contributing to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States but can rather, by reason of the scale or effects of the action, be better achieved at Union level, the Union may adopt measures in accordance with the principle of subsidiarity as set out in Article 5 of the TEU. In accordance with the principle of proportionality as set out in that Article, this Regulation does not go beyond what is necessary in order to achieve those objectives.
(117) In order to allow for the implementation of this Regulation to start as soon as possible, with a view to reaching its objectives, it should enter into force as a matter of urgency,
(1) the European Defence Industry Programme (the ‘Programme’), comprising measures for strengthening the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB, as set out in Chapter II;
(2) the Ukraine Support Instrument, a cooperation programme with Ukraine with a view to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account the possible future integration of the Ukrainian DTIB into the EDTIB, as set out in Chapter III;
(3) a legal framework for European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs), as set out in Chapter IV;
(4) a European Military Sales Mechanism, as set out in Chapter V;
(5) a legal framework for Structures for European Armament Programmes (SEAPs), as set out in Chapter VI;
(6) a legal framework to prepare for and respond to the impact of supply crises on the internal market, as set out in Chapter VII, aimed at ensuring:(a)the security of supply of crisis-relevant products; and(b)the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it. (a) the security of supply of crisis-relevant products; and (b) the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it.
(a) the security of supply of crisis-relevant products; and
(b) the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it.
(a) the security of supply of crisis-relevant products; and
(b) the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it.
(1) ‘advance purchasing agreement’ means a public contract with one or more economic operators which aims at supporting the swift development or production of a product, and by virtue of which the right to purchase a specified number of products in a given timeframe and at a given price is subject to the prefinancing of part of the upfront costs faced by the economic operators concerned; while an advance purchasing agreement is legally binding upon the participating contracting authorities and upon the contractor, it needs to be further implemented by means of the conclusion of contracts with the contractors concerned;
(2) ‘another third-country entity’ means a legal entity that is established in a non-associated third country other than Ukraine, or a legal entity that is established in the Union, in Ukraine or in an associated country but which has its executive management structures in a non-associated third country other than Ukraine;
(3) ‘associated countries’ means members of the European Free Trade Association which are members of the European Economic Area that apply this Regulation in accordance with the Agreement on the European Economic Area;
(4) ‘bottleneck’ means a point of congestion in a production system that stops or severely slows production;
(5) ‘blending operation’ means an action supported by the Union budget, including within a blending facility or platform as defined in Article 2, point (6), of the Financial Regulation, that combines non-repayable forms of support or financial instruments from the Union budget with repayable forms of support from development or other public finance institutions, or from commercial finance institutions and investors;
(6) ‘classified information’ means information or material, in any form, the unauthorised disclosure of which could cause varying degrees of prejudice to the interests of the Union, or of one or more Member States, and which bears an EU classification marking or a corresponding classification marking, as established in the Agreement between the Member States of the European Union, meeting within the Council, regarding the protection of classified information exchanged in the interests of the European Union(32);
(7) ‘contracting authorities’ means contracting authorities as defined in Article 2(1), point (1), of Directive 2014/24/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(33)and in Article 3(1) of Directive 2014/25/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(34);
(8) ‘control’ means the ability to exercise decisive influence over a legal entity directly, or indirectly through one or more intermediate legal entities;
(9) ‘crisis-relevant products’ means defence products or components or raw materials thereof, or any products or services critical to their production, whose availability is indispensable to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and its supply chains and must be guaranteed in order to respond to a supply crisis;
(10) ‘defence innovation action’ means an action primarily consisting of activities directly aiming to produce plans and arrangements or designs for new, altered or improved defence products, processes or services, possibly including prototyping, testing, demonstrating, piloting, large-scale product validation and market replication;
(11) ‘defence products’ means any defence-related products as referred to in the Annex to Directive 2009/43/EC, as well as works, supplies and services directly related to those products for any and all elements of their life cycle within the meaning of Article 2, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC;
(12) ‘dynamic availability management’ means the provision of defence products in time, at the agreed location and to the agreed levels of availability, as well as managing availability risks that could materialise in the form of shortages of the defence product concerned; in this context, ‘availability’ means the ability of the defence product to function faultlessly under defined conditions and to be ready to use when required;
(13) ‘executive management structure’ means a body of a legal entity, appointed in accordance with national law, and, where applicable, reporting to the chief executive officer, which is empowered to establish the legal entity’s strategy, objectives and overall direction, and which oversees and monitors the legal entity’s management decision-making;
(14) ‘foreground information’ means data, knowhow or information generated within a given action under this Regulation, whatever its form or nature;
(15) ‘lead time’ means the period of time between a purchase order being placed and the manufacturer completing the order;
(16) ‘legal entity’ means a legal person created and recognised as such under Union, national or international law, which has legal personality and the capacity to act in its own name, exercise rights and be subject to obligations, or an entity which does not have legal personality as referred to in Article 200(2), point (c), of the Financial Regulation;
(17) ‘life cycle’ means all the possible successive stages of a product, from research and development to de-commissioning and disposal;
(18) ‘maintenance’ means all actions taken to ensure the readiness and operational capability of a defence product, in particular to retain equipment in, or restore it to, specified conditions until the end of its use, including mission readiness, longevity and upgrades, customisation and specialisation, inspection, overhaul, testing, servicing, modifications, classification as to serviceability, repair, recovery, rebuilding, reclamation, salvage and cannibalisation;
(19) ‘middle-capitalisation company’ or ‘mid-cap’ means an enterprise that is not an SME and that employs a maximum of 3 000 persons, where the headcount of staff is calculated in accordance with Articles 3 to 6 of the Annex to Commission Recommendation 2003/361/EC(35);
(20) ‘non-associated third-country entity’ means a legal entity that is established in a non-associated third country, or a legal entity that is established in the Union or in an associated country but which has its executive management structures in a non-associated third country;
(21) ‘non-recurrent costs’ means costs that occur on a one-time basis or at irregular intervals, in particular design, development and investment costs necessary for the production or maintenance of defence products or for the reservation of manufacturing capacities;
(22) ‘off-take agreement’ means any contractual agreement between, on the one hand, at least three Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine and, on the other hand, at least one manufacturer of defence products, containing either a commitment by the Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine to procure a certain quantity of defence products over a certain period of time, or a commitment by the manufacturer of defence products to provide the Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine with the option to make such a procurement;
(23) ‘originator’ means the Union institution, agency or body, Member State or an entity set up under this Regulation under whose authority classified information has been created;
(24) ‘procurement agent’ means a contracting authority established in a Member State or an associated country, a Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP), the European Defence Agency (EDA) or an international organisation that is designated by Member States, associated countries, Ukraine or a SEAP to conduct a common procurement on their behalf;
(25) ‘raw material’ means raw material as defined in Article 2, point (1), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1252 of the European Parliament and of the Council(36);
(26) ‘results’ means any tangible or intangible effect of a given action, such as data, knowhow or information, whatever its form or nature and whether or not it can be protected, as well as any rights attached to it, including intellectual property rights;
(27) ‘Seal of Excellence’ means a quality label which shows that a proposal submitted to a call for proposals under the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument has passed all of the evaluation thresholds set out in the work programme, but could not be funded due to a lack of budget available for that call for proposals in the work programme, and might receive support from other Union or national sources of funding;
(28) ‘sensitive information’ means unclassified information and data that are to be protected from unauthorised access or disclosure because of obligations laid down in Union or national law, where applicable, or in order to safeguard the privacy or security of a natural or legal person;
(29) ‘small and medium-sized enterprises’ (SMEs) means small and medium-sized enterprises as defined in Article 2 of the Annex to Recommendation 2003/361/EC;
(30) ‘small middle-capitalisation company’ or ‘small mid-cap’ has the meaning as assigned to it in the Annex to Commission Recommendation (EU) 2025/1099(37);
(31) ‘subcontractor’ means an economic operator that is proposed by a candidate, tenderer or contractor to perform specific tasks or services under the supervision of the main contractor, contributing to the design or manufacturing of a defence product, other than what is provided by suppliers to implement the contract, for which it is allocated at least 15 % of the value of the contract, and that needs access to classified information for the performance of that contract; for the purposes of this definition, ‘supplier’ shall be understood as an economic operator that delivers components of its own design or production to the contractor.
(a) EUR 1 200 000 000 in current prices; and
(b) additional contributions in accordance with Article 5.
(a) EUR 300 000 000 in current prices; and
(b) additional contributions in accordance with Article 23, to the extent earmarked.
(a) enhance cooperation in defence procurement by incentivising Member States to aggregate demand for defence products, harmonise defence capability requirements and strengthen solidarity among themselves, ultimately leading to greater interoperability and interchangeability, and by improving predictability of demand for the EDTIB, corresponding with Member States’ defence product needs;
(b) improve and accelerate the capacity for adaptation of defence industrial supply chains, open up supply chains for cross-border cooperation, in particular for SMEs and mid-caps, increase manufacturing capacities, reduce production lead time for defence products and support the industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products supported by actions funded by the Union or by other Union cooperative activities conducted with the support of Member States, with a view to ensuring the availability and supply of defence products throughout the Union, and taking into account the specific needs of Member States in the case of materialisation of conventional military threats;
(c) improve the security of supply and resilience of the EDTIB by supporting the development and presence of the EDTIB throughout the Union.
(a) have been assessed in a call for proposals under the Programme;
(b) comply with the minimum quality requirements of that call for proposals;
(c) not be financed under that call for proposals due to budgetary constraints.
(a) control over the legal entity is not exercised in a manner that restrains or restricts its ability to carry out the action and to deliver results, that imposes restrictions concerning its infrastructure, facilities, assets, resources, intellectual property or know-how needed for the purposes of the action, or that undermines its capabilities and standards necessary to carry out the action;
(b) access by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State or an associated country, where appropriate, in accordance with national laws and regulations;
(c) the ownership of intellectual property arising from actions referred to in Article 12(1), point (d), is not subject to restriction by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity nor transferred to entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of associated countries, without the approval of the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established. Such approval shall not contravene the objectives set out in Article 4.
(a) contracting authorities of Member States and associated countries;
(b) international organisations;
(c) SEAPs;
(d) the EDA.
(a) common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(b) industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12;
(c) supporting actions as referred to in Article 13;
(d) deployment of EDPCIs as referred to in Article 35.
(a) actions related to defence products that are prohibited by applicable international law;
(b) actions related to lethal autonomous systems that operate outside a responsible chain of human command and control or that cannot be used in compliance with international humanitarian law;
(c) actions related to cluster munitions;
(d) actions, or parts thereof, that are already fully financed from other public or private sources.
(a) contracting authorities of Member States or associated countries;
(b) international organisations;
(c) SEAPs;
(d) the EDA.
(a) a consortium of legal entities as referred to in paragraph 2, including at least three entities referred to in paragraph 2, point (a), from at least three Member States or associated countries of which at least two shall be contracting authorities of two Member States; or
(b) a SEAP.
(a) the optimisation, expansion, modernisation, including automation, upgrading or repurposing of existing, or the establishment of new, production capacity of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials, including on the basis of the procurement or acquisition of the requisite machine tools and any other necessary input;
(b) the establishment of cross-border industrial partnerships, including through public-private partnerships or other forms of industrial cooperation including SMEs and small mid-caps, in a joint industrial effort, including activities that aim to coordinate the sourcing or reservation and stockpiling of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials and to coordinate production capacities and production plans;
(c) the building-up and making available of reserved surge manufacturing capacities of defence products, their components and corresponding raw materials, in accordance with ordered or planned production volumes;
(d) fostering the industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union or of other cooperative activities conducted with support by at least two Member States, including through the establishment of cross-border industrial partnerships, public-private partnerships or other forms of industrial cooperation and through the ramping-up of initial production and of licensing production, where appropriate;
(e) the testing, including the necessary infrastructure, and, as appropriate, reconditioning certification of defence products with a view to addressing their obsolescence and making them useable by end-users.
(a) activities to increase interoperability and interchangeability, including the cross-certification of defence products and activities leading to mutual recognition of certification, or to facilitate the implementation of military standards, in particular NATO standards and other relevant standards, thus reducing any excessive differentiation of defence products across the Union;
(b) activities to facilitate access to the defence market for SMEs, mid-caps and start-ups and support to obtain the necessary quality and production certifications;
(c) the capacity-building, training, reskilling or upskilling of personnel in relation to the activities referred to in Article 10(1);
(d) the procurement of physical and cyber protection systems in relation to the activities referred to in Article 12;
(e) coordination and technical support actions, in particular addressing identified bottlenecks in production capacities and supply chains with a view to securing and accelerating the production of crisis-relevant products in order to ensure their effective supply and timely availability;
(f) the establishment of a European Military Sales Catalogue as referred to in Chapter V;
(g) support for the establishment and functioning of SEAPs, including for the purpose of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(h) activities with the aim of the rapid adaptation and modification of civilian products for defence applications;
(i) defence innovation actions, including emergency defence innovation actions where the measure referred to in Article 68 is activated.
(a) to achieve a satisfactory multiplier effect that is in line with the debt and equity mix and which contributes to attracting both public and private-sector financing;
(b) to provide support to SMEs including start-ups and scale-ups and small midcaps across the Union, which are facing difficulties in accessing finance and which are:(i)industrialising or manufacturing defence products or have imminent plans to do so; or(ii)part of the Union’s defence supply chain or have imminent plans to become part of it; (i) industrialising or manufacturing defence products or have imminent plans to do so; or (ii) part of the Union’s defence supply chain or have imminent plans to become part of it;
(i) industrialising or manufacturing defence products or have imminent plans to do so; or
(ii) part of the Union’s defence supply chain or have imminent plans to become part of it;
(i) industrialising or manufacturing defence products or have imminent plans to do so; or
(ii) part of the Union’s defence supply chain or have imminent plans to become part of it;
(c) to accelerate investment in the fields of manufacturing defence products and developing defence technologies, and therefore strengthen the security of supply of the Union’s defence industry value chains.
(a) to engage with them in a joint procurement as referred to in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation whereby Member States may acquire, rent or lease fully the defence products jointly procured;
(b) to act as a central purchasing body as referred to in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation to procure defence products on behalf of, or in the name of, the interested Member States.
(a) participation in the procurement procedure is open to all Member States and, by way of derogation from Article 168(2) and (3) of the Financial Regulation, may be open to associated countries;
(b) the Commission invites at least one expert with experience relevant to the negotiations from each participating country to form a joint negotiation team;
(c) participating countries explicitly state whether they decide to run parallel negotiation processes for the product concerned, with that decision being subject to unanimous approval by participating countries.
(a) the volume and quality;
(b) the intended price or price range;
(c) the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
(a) the volume and quality of defence products for which they are seeking to conclude off-take agreements;
(b) the intended price or price range at which they are willing to sell;
(c) the estimated delivery lead time of defence products within the framework of the off-take agreement;
(d) the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
(a) contribution to competitiveness;
(b) contribution to resilience and geographical distribution of manufacturing capacities;
(c) increase in production capacities;
(d) increase in interoperability;
(e) increase in interchangeability; and
(f) contribution to reducing strategic dependencies.
(a) the number of participating Member States or associated countries;
(b) the action’s contribution to the adaptation, modernisation and development of the EDTIB throughout the Union; and
(c) the participation of SMEs and mid-caps.
(a) the reduction of production lead time, and the increase in production capacity in the Union, in reserved capacity and in workforce skilled;
(b) the contribution to ensuring availability and security of supply throughout the Union in response to identified risks, including in particular high exposure to the risk of materialisation of conventional military threats; and
(c) the contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation throughout the Union, improving the inclusion of SMEs and mid-caps, or the link with orders stemming from the common procurement of defence products by at least three Member States or associated countries.
(a) the degree of complexity of the common procurement, for which a proportion of the estimated value of the common procurement contract and the experience gained in similar actions may serve as an initial proxy;
(b) the contribution of the action to improving interoperability outcomes;
(c) the characteristics of the action which are likely to give rise to greater long-term investment signals to industry, in particular where the common procurement covers activities that would be eligible for funding from the Union budget, such as research and development, testing and certification, initial production or in-service support activities;
(d) the number of participating Member States and associated countries, or the inclusion of additional Member States or associated countries in existing cooperations;
(e) the contribution of the action to the ramp-up of necessary manufacturing capacities;
(f) the contribution of the action to the reduction of dependencies on non-associated countries;
(g) the contribution of the action to enhancing cooperation between Member States or associated countries for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(h) the contribution of the action to enhancing cooperation between Member States or associated countries resulting in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for Ukraine or Moldova;
(i) the complexity of the technological solutions necessary for the integration of the defence product procured within the armed forces of a participating Member State.
(a) the action is carried out by a SEAP;
(b) the action supports the common procurement of restriction-free end products;
(c) the action results in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for Ukraine or Moldova;
(d) the action ensures a wide distribution of suppliers across Member States whereby more than 20 % of the total value of the end product is made by suppliers established in at least one Member State other than the Member State in which the prime contractor is established;
(e) the defence investment expenditure of the majority of Member States participating in the action concerned exceeded 30 % of their respective defence spending in the financial year preceding the application.
(a) the beneficiary demonstrates a contribution to the creation of new cross-border cooperation between entities established in Member States or associated countries;
(b) the action involves building new infrastructure, facilities or production lines from the ground up or on sites not previously used for such activities, contributing to the development of supply chains and technology transfer throughout the Union;
(c) the action contributes to the establishment of new, or the ramping-up of existing, manufacturing capacities of crisis-relevant products.
(a) the overall amount of the Union contribution to each type of action referred to in Article 10(1) and a detailed description of each type of action;
(b) with respect to actions referred to in Articles 11 and 12, the minimum financial size of the actions;
(c) with respect to actions referred to in Article 12, the maximum number of legal entities forming part of the consortium, which shall not exceed 15 legal entities;
(d) the procedure for the evaluation and selection of proposals, including, where relevant, a description of the milestones, designed in such a way as to mark substantial progress in the implementation of actions, the results to be achieved and the associated amounts to be disbursed, as well as the arrangements for the verification of the milestones, the fulfilment of conditions and the achievement of results;
(e) the overall amount of the Union contribution to joint procurement with the support of the Commission as referred to in Article 15(1), point (a), Article 15(3), Article 16 and Article 17; and
(f) the methods for determining and, where applicable, adjusting the funding.
(a) have been assessed in a call for proposals under the Ukraine Support Instrument;
(b) comply with the minimum quality requirements of that call for proposals;
(c) not be financed under that call for proposals due to budgetary constraints.
(a) control over the legal entity is not exercised in a manner that restrains or restricts its ability to carry out the action and to deliver results, that imposes restrictions concerning its infrastructure, facilities, assets, resources, intellectual property or know-how needed for the purposes of the action, or that undermines its capabilities and standards necessary to carry out the action;
(b) access by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State, an associated country or Ukraine, where appropriate, in accordance with national laws and regulations;
(c) the ownership of intellectual property arising from actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (b), relating to industrial reinforcement actions fostering industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products that have been developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union or other cooperative activities conducted with support of Member States, is not subject to restriction by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity nor transferred to entities established outside the territory of the Member States, of associated countries or of Ukraine, without the approval of the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established or, where the legal entity is established in Ukraine, the approval of Ukraine. Such approval shall not contravene the objectives set out in Article 22.
(a) contracting authorities of Member States and Ukraine;
(b) international organisations;
(c) SEAPs;
(d) the EDA.
(a) common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(b) industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12;
(c) supporting actions as referred to in Article 13.
(a) actions related to defence products that are prohibited by applicable international law;
(b) actions related to lethal autonomous systems that operate outside a responsible chain of human command and control or that cannot be used in compliance with international humanitarian law;
(c) actions related to cluster munitions;
(d) actions, or parts thereof, that are already fully financed from other public or private sources.
(a) participation in the procurement procedure is open to all Member States;
(b) the Commission invites at least one expert with experience relevant to the negotiations from each participating country to form a joint negotiation team;
(c) participating countries explicitly state whether they decide to run parallel negotiation processes for the product concerned, with that decision being subject to unanimous approval by participating countries.
(a) the volume and quality;
(b) the intended price or price range;
(c) the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
(a) the volume and quality of defence products for which they are seeking to conclude off-take agreements;
(b) the intended price or price range at which they are willing to sell;
(c) the estimated delivery lead time of defence products within the framework of the off-take agreement;
(d) the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
(a) the estimated value of the common procurement;
(b) the action’s contribution to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB;
(c) the action’s contribution to the acceleration of the procurement of, and the reduction of the production and delivery lead times for, defence products.
(a) the reduction of production lead time and the increase in production capacity in Ukraine;
(b) the contribution to ensuring timely availability and supply of defence products throughout Ukraine;
(c) the contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation between Ukraine and the Union.
(a) the degree of complexity of the common procurement, for which a proportion of the estimated value of the action and the experience gained in similar actions may serve as an initial proxy;
(b) the contribution of the action to improving interoperability outcomes;
(c) the characteristics of the action which are likely to give rise to greater long-term investment signals to industry;
(d) the contribution of the action to the ramp-up of necessary manufacturing capacities in Ukraine;
(e) the degree of complexity for Ukraine to progress with the process towards accession to the Union, including structural reforms and measures to promote convergence with Union rules, standards, policies and practices;
(f) the degree of complexity for Ukraine to adapt its defence procurement processes and the environment of the Ukrainian defence industry, including to meet NATO standards and other relevant standards;
(g) the hardship and risks associated with Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, taking into account the need to rebuild and modernise infrastructure damaged by that war in a resilient way and the need to avoid, prevent, reduce and, if possible, offset such damages.
(a) the overall amount of the Union contribution to each type of action referred to in Article 27(1) and a detailed description of each type of action;
(b) with respect to actions referred to in Article 27(1), points (a) and (b), the minimum financial size of the actions;
(c) with respect to actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (b), the maximum number of legal entities forming part of the consortium, which shall not exceed 15 legal entities;
(d) the procedure for the evaluation and selection of proposals, including, where relevant, a description of the milestones, designed in such a way as to mark substantial progress in the implementation of actions, the results to be achieved and the associated amounts to be disbursed, as well as the arrangements for the verification of the milestones, the fulfilment of conditions and the achievement of results;
(e) the overall amount of the Union contribution to joint procurement with the support of the Commission as referred to in Article 28(1), Article 29 and Article 30; and
(f) the methods for determining and, where applicable, adjusting the funding.
(a) they significantly strengthen the competitiveness, efficiency and innovation capacity of the EDTIB, in particular by:(i)contributing to the establishment of new or the broadening of existing cross-border cooperation, including with SMEs and mid-caps;(ii)creating positive spill-over effects in the internal market;(iii)significantly contributing to market integration and reduction of market fragmentation;(iv)improving the interoperability and interchangeability of defence products; and(v)aiming to reduce strategic dependencies, including by means of supply diversification and scaling up capacities; (i) contributing to the establishment of new or the broadening of existing cross-border cooperation, including with SMEs and mid-caps; (ii) creating positive spill-over effects in the internal market; (iii) significantly contributing to market integration and reduction of market fragmentation; (iv) improving the interoperability and interchangeability of defence products; and (v) aiming to reduce strategic dependencies, including by means of supply diversification and scaling up capacities;
(i) contributing to the establishment of new or the broadening of existing cross-border cooperation, including with SMEs and mid-caps;
(ii) creating positive spill-over effects in the internal market;
(iii) significantly contributing to market integration and reduction of market fragmentation;
(iv) improving the interoperability and interchangeability of defence products; and
(v) aiming to reduce strategic dependencies, including by means of supply diversification and scaling up capacities;
(i) contributing to the establishment of new or the broadening of existing cross-border cooperation, including with SMEs and mid-caps;
(ii) creating positive spill-over effects in the internal market;
(iii) significantly contributing to market integration and reduction of market fragmentation;
(iv) improving the interoperability and interchangeability of defence products; and
(v) aiming to reduce strategic dependencies, including by means of supply diversification and scaling up capacities;
(b) they contribute to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union and are consistent with the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence, with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP, and with the collaborative opportunities identified in the context of CARD;
(c) they take into account Member States’ cooperation in the framework of PESCO and EDA initiatives and projects;
(d) they take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process, where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union;
(e) they involve at least four Member States, and all Member States and associated countries, as well as Ukraine, are given a genuine opportunity to participate in the EDPCI;
(f) their benefits extend to a wider part of the Union;
(g) they are particularly significant in size or scope or aim to mitigate a considerable level of technological or financial risk, or both;
(h) their potential overall benefits outweigh their costs, including in the longer term.
(a) consult Member States in an inclusive manner and take into account their views and project proposals for possible EDPCIs;
(b) invite the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) and the EDA to provide their expertise with a view to ensuring consistency with the priorities and objectives referred to in paragraph 2, points (b), (c) and (d), in particular the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of CFSP, in particular as jointly expressed in the context of the CDP, to complement the information provided by Member States regarding project proposals; and
(c) verify that all Member States and associated countries, and, where relevant, Ukraine, were informed of the emergence of a project and were given the opportunity to participate.
(a) set out the objectives and characteristics of the EDPCI in relation to the criteria set out in paragraph 2;
(b) establish the list of countries participating in the EDPCI at the date of the adoption of the implementing act; and
(c) estimate the overall financial size of the EDPCI.
(a) the common procurement of defence products;
(b) accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, as well as related supporting activities;
(c) the industrial development of new defence products or the upgrading of existing ones;
(d) the development and procurement of necessary infrastructure.
(a) establishing a European Military Sales Catalogue;
(b) the possibility of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools; and
(c) measures contributing to the facilitation of procedures for the common procurement of defence products.
(a) the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products through common procurement actions carried out by the SEAP in accordance with Article 11;
(b) the establishment and the functioning of the SEAP for the purpose of managing and maintaining a defence industrial readiness pool in accordance with Article 13(1), point (g).
(a) the common development of defence products and technologies, including defence research and development, testing and certification; industrial capacity-building, including through industrialisation and commercialisation; and support to non-recurrent investments related to initial production or in-service support, in particular where the defence products are being or have been developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union under the corresponding Union programme;
(b) the common procurement of defence products and technologies, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(c) the common life cycle management of defence products, including the procurement of spare parts, logistic or maintenance services and, where appropriate, the establishment of public-private partnerships to ensure efficiency and high availability of defence products; or
(d) the dynamic availability management of additional quantities, ensuring an immediate and preferential purchase, use or lease option for Member States, associated countries or Ukraine in the context of defence industrial readiness pools.
(a) support cooperation until the end of the life cycle of a defence product or until the winding-up of the SEAP;
(b) support the common development, procurement or in-service support of defence products, consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP;
(c) take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process, where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union; and
(d) have at least three members, of which at least two are Member States.
(a) a request to the Commission to establish the SEAP;
(b) the proposed statutes of the SEAP referred to in Article 45, signed and adopted in due form by all the members of the proposed SEAP;
(c) an outline description of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP, addressing in particular the requirements set out in Article 41(1), points (a) and (b);
(d) a declaration by the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP is foreseen to have its statutory seat, recognising the SEAP as an international body within the meaning of Article 143(1), point (g), and Article 151(1), point (b), of Directive 2006/112/EC and as an international organisation within the meaning of Article 11(1) of Directive (EU) 2020/262, as of its establishment;
(e) where an associated country or Ukraine is to be a member of the SEAP, a declaration of the recognition of the most extensive legal capacity of the SEAP in accordance with Article 44(2).
(a) establish the SEAP after it has concluded that the requirements laid down in this Regulation are met; or
(b) reject the application if it concludes that the requirements laid down in this Regulation are not met, including in the absence of the declaration referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), after providing an opportunity to the applicants to complete or amend the application.
(a) Member States;
(b) associated countries;
(c) Ukraine.
(a) a list of members of the SEAP, observers and, where applicable, legal entities representing members, and the conditions of, and the procedure for changes in, membership and representation in compliance with Article 44;
(b) the specific objectives, tasks and activities of the SEAP, in compliance with Articles 40 and 41, including an outline description of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP;
(c) a list of the defence products which are to be owned by the SEAP, if any, and which are eligible for an exemption from VAT or excise duties;
(d) the statutory seat of the SEAP in compliance with Article 43(3);
(e) the identification of the national law of the Member State that determines the competent jurisdiction for the resolution of disputes among SEAP members in relation to the SEAP, between SEAP members and the SEAP, and between a SEAP and third parties, in compliance with Article 49(2);
(f) the name of the SEAP;
(g) the duration and the procedure for the winding-up of the SEAP in compliance with Article 50;
(h) a description of the main criteria that the SEAP is to apply when procuring defence products to ensure compliance with the objective set out in Article 40(1);
(i) the liability regime, including the possibility to issue securities, if so decided, in compliance with Article 48;
(j) the rights and obligations of the members of the SEAP, including the obligation to make contributions to a balanced budget and voting rights;
(k) the governing bodies of the SEAP, their roles and responsibilities and the manner in which they are constituted, and the decision-making process within the SEAP, including the applicable voting rules, in particular on the amendment of the statutes in compliance with Article 46;
(l) the identification of the working language or languages of the SEAP;
(m) references to the rules implementing the statutes of the SEAP;
(n) rules on the protection of classified information;
(o) the identification of the Union and national rules applicable to the handling of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP, and the administrative capacities foreseen to ensure compliance with those rules.
(a) the text of the amendment proposed or, where applicable, the text of the amendment as adopted; and
(b) the amended consolidated version of the statutes.
(a) by Union law, in particular this Regulation and the implementing act referred to in Article 42(3), point (a);
(b) by its statutes and their implementing rules;
(c) by the law of the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP has its statutory seat in relation to matters not, or only partly, regulated by the acts referred to in points (a) and (b).
(a) the undertaking concerned complies with criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4);
(b) the defence cooperation initiative referred to in the introductory sentence of this Article was initiated prior to the commencement of the procurement procedure by the contracting authority of the Member State concerned;
(c) one of the other Member States participating in the defence cooperation initiative referred to in the introductory sentence of this Article has already awarded a contract to, or concluded a framework agreement on a defence product with, that undertaking;
(d) the defence product to be procured is identical to the one referred to in point (c) of this Article or is subject to minor modifications only;
(e) the award of the contract or the conclusion of the framework agreement is necessary for the implementation of the defence cooperation initiative referred to in point (b) of this Article.
(a) identification of the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains of defence products pursuant to paragraph 5;
(b) identification of crisis-relevant products and their related manufacturing capacities, pursuant to paragraph 9;
(c) aggregation, cross-check and assessment of data gathered pursuant to paragraphs 6, 7 and 8;
(d) identification of early-warning indicators, pursuant to paragraph 11; and
(e) identification of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products and their production capacities, pursuant to paragraphs 12 and 13.
(a) the market share of the supplier in the market for that crisis-relevant product;
(b) the importance of the supplier in maintaining a sufficient level of supply of a crisis-relevant product in the Union, taking into account the availability in the Union of alternative means for the provision of that product; or
(c) the impact that a disruption of supply of the crisis-relevant product provided by the supplier could have on the functioning of the internal market.
(a) the Commission, in cooperation with the Board, shall monitor early-warning indicators identified pursuant to Article 56(11), including by aggregating any input received from Member States on the basis of information collected at national level;
(b) Member States shall monitor, in light of the early-warning indicators, the ability of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12) to carry out their activities and report to the Board on any events that could have negative and lasting consequences on the timely availability and supply of those products;
(c) where main suppliers of crisis-relevant products detect disruptions of supply which could significantly affect their activities related to the production of those products, they shall report on such disruptions to the Member State on the territory of which they are established, and the Member State concerned shall communicate that information to the Commission without undue delay;
(d) the Commission, after consulting the Board, shall identify best practices for preventive risk mitigation and increased transparency of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products.
(a) develop scenarios and parameters that capture the particular risks associated with a supply crisis, in order to assess the potential impact on the provision of crisis-relevant products and the proper functioning of the internal market;
(b) facilitate and encourage the development of strategies for emergency preparedness;
(c) identify, in cooperation with the Board, risk mitigation measures following the completion of the stress tests.
(a) the market position of economic operators that could be affected by the disruption;
(b) the anticipated duration of the potential disruption;
(c) the geographical area and the proportion of the internal market affected by the potential disruption and its possible cross-border effects, as well as its possible impact on particularly vulnerable or exposed geographical areas; and
(d) the impact of the potential disruption on the supply of crisis-relevant products.
(a) convene an extraordinary meeting of the Board to coordinate the following actions:(i)discuss the severity of the potential disruptions to the availability and supply of the crisis-relevant products concerned;(ii)recommend to the Commission to initiate action in accordance with Chapters II and III;(iii)discuss approaches and exchange best practices of the competent authorities of Member States, including to assess the state of preparedness of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products;(iv)invite Member States to enter into dialogue with stakeholders of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products with a view to identifying, preparing and possibly coordinating preventive measures;(v)discuss whether the activation of the supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 would be necessary and proportionate; (i) discuss the severity of the potential disruptions to the availability and supply of the crisis-relevant products concerned; (ii) recommend to the Commission to initiate action in accordance with Chapters II and III; (iii) discuss approaches and exchange best practices of the competent authorities of Member States, including to assess the state of preparedness of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products; (iv) invite Member States to enter into dialogue with stakeholders of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products with a view to identifying, preparing and possibly coordinating preventive measures; (v) discuss whether the activation of the supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 would be necessary and proportionate;
(i) discuss the severity of the potential disruptions to the availability and supply of the crisis-relevant products concerned;
(ii) recommend to the Commission to initiate action in accordance with Chapters II and III;
(iii) discuss approaches and exchange best practices of the competent authorities of Member States, including to assess the state of preparedness of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products;
(iv) invite Member States to enter into dialogue with stakeholders of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products with a view to identifying, preparing and possibly coordinating preventive measures;
(v) discuss whether the activation of the supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 would be necessary and proportionate;
(i) discuss the severity of the potential disruptions to the availability and supply of the crisis-relevant products concerned;
(ii) recommend to the Commission to initiate action in accordance with Chapters II and III;
(iii) discuss approaches and exchange best practices of the competent authorities of Member States, including to assess the state of preparedness of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products;
(iv) invite Member States to enter into dialogue with stakeholders of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products with a view to identifying, preparing and possibly coordinating preventive measures;
(v) discuss whether the activation of the supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 would be necessary and proportionate;
(b) on behalf of the Union, after consulting the Board, enter into consultations or cooperation with relevant third countries and international organisations with a view to seeking cooperative solutions to avoid or address supply chain disruptions, in compliance with international obligations, which may involve, where appropriate, carrying out coordination in relevant international fora;
(c) ensure synergies with relevant Union programmes and legal acts.
(a) there are serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products; and
(b) such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant products, and on the functioning of the Union’s defence supply chains.
(a) state its legal basis;
(b) be limited to the minimum necessary and be proportionate in terms of the granularity and volume of the data requested and of the frequency of access to the data requested;
(c) have regard for the legitimate interests of the economic operator and to the cost and effort required to make the data available;
(d) include the contact information of the national competent authorities of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located to which the reply is to be sent;
(e) and set out the time limit within which the information is to be provided to the Member State concerned; and
(f) state the penalties provided for in Article 72.
(a) consulting, and receiving prior agreement, of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located; and
(b) consulting the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located.
(a) the legal basis of the priority-rated request to be complied with by the economic operator;
(b) the list of crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request, their specifications, price and the quantities in which they are to be supplied;
(c) the time limits within which the priority-rated request is to be completed;
(d) the beneficiaries of the priority-rated request;
(e) the waiver of contractual liability under the conditions laid down in paragraph 12 of this Article; and
(f) the penalties provided for in Article 72 for non-compliance with the obligations stemming from that implementing act.
(a) the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds, even under preferential treatment of the order; or
(b) performance of the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
(a) be placed at a fair and reasonable price, adequately taking into account the economic operator’s opportunity costs when fulfilling the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order as compared to existing contractual obligations;
(b) take precedence over any performance obligation under private or public law related to the crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request or to the priority-rated order, with the exception of obligations directly related to orders with a military purpose.
(a) the breach of contractual obligation is necessary for compliance with the required prioritisation;
(b) the implementing act referred to in paragraph 7 or 9 has been complied with; and
(c) where applicable, the acceptance of the priority-rated request did not have the sole purpose of unduly avoiding a prior contractual obligation.
(a) the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, even under preferential treatment of the request or order;
(b) completion of the request or the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator.
(a) the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds; or
(b) performance or completion of the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
(a) there are serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of defence products, such as disruptions due to the impact of events related to the security of the Union; and
(b) such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant defence products leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant defence products within the Union causing significant shortages of defence products.
(a) consulting, and receiving prior agreement of, the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located; and
(b) consulting, and receiving prior agreement of, the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located.
(a) the legal basis of the priority-rated request to be complied with by the economic operator;
(b) the list of crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request, their specifications and the quantities in which they are to be supplied;
(c) the time limits within which the priority-rated request is to be completed;
(d) the beneficiaries of the priority-rated request;
(e) the scope of contractual obligations over which the priority-rated request shall have precedence;
(f) the waiver of contractual liability under the conditions laid down in paragraph 8 of this Article; and
(g) the penalties provided for in Article 72 for non-compliance with the obligations stemming from that implementing act.
(a) be placed at a fair and reasonable price, adequately taking into account the economic operator’s opportunity costs when fulfilling the priority-rated request as compared to existing contractual obligations; and
(b) take precedence over any contractual obligations related to the crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request under private or public law, under the conditions laid down in the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6.
(a) the breach of contractual obligation is strictly necessary for compliance with the required prioritisation;
(b) the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6 has been complied with; and
(c) the acceptance of the priority-rated request did not have the sole purpose of unduly avoiding a prior performance obligation.
(a) the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, even under preferential treatment of the request;
(b) completion of the request would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator.
(a) the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds; or
(b) performance or completion of the request would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
(a) activities aimed at very significantly shortening the delivery lead time of defence products;
(b) activities aimed at significantly simplifying the technical specifications of defence products in order to enable their mass production;
(c) activities aimed at significantly simplifying the production process of defence products to enable their mass production; or
(d) activities aimed at replacing components with alternatives that are available in the Union or that are easily adaptable or can be developed in a timely manner by economic operators established in the Union.
(a) fines not exceeding EUR 300 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, supplies incorrect, incomplete or misleading information in response to a request made pursuant to Article 62(1), or does not supply the information within the prescribed time limit in accordance with Article 62(9);
(b) fines not exceeding EUR 150 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with the obligation to inform the Commission of a third-country obligation pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13);
(c) periodic penalty payments not exceeding 1,5 % of the average daily turnover in the preceding business year for each working day of non-compliance from the date established in the decision in which the priority-rated order was issued, where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with an obligation to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Article 63(9), in accordance with Article 63(18), and, where the economic operator on whom a periodic penalty payment is imposed under this point is an SME, not exceeding 0,5 % of its average daily turnover in the preceding business year;
(d) fines not exceeding EUR 300 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with the obligation to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Article 63(8) and Article 66(6), in accordance with Article 63(18) and Article 66(12), respectively.
(a) two years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning requests for information pursuant to Article 62(1);
(b) two years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning information obligations pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13);
(c) three years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning the obligation related to the prioritisation of the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Articles 63 and 66.
(a) a notification of a decision varying the original amount of the fine or periodic penalty payment or refusing an application for variation;
(b) any action of the Commission or of a Member State, acting at the request of the Commission, designed to enforce payment of the fine or periodic penalty payment.
(a) time to pay is allowed;
(b) enforcement of payment is suspended pursuant to a decision of the Court of Justice of the European Union.
(a) the preliminary findings of the Commission, including any matter in relation to which the Commission has raised objections;
(b) the measures that the Commission may intend to take in view of the preliminary findings pursuant to point (a) of this paragraph.
(a) analysing crisis-relevant information gathered by Member States or the Commission;
(b) assessing possible preparedness measures;
(c) assessing whether the criteria for activation or deactivation of the supply-crisis states referred to in Article 60 or 64 have been fulfilled;
(d) facilitating coordinated action with Member States;
(e) providing guidance on the implementation of the measures chosen to respond to the supply-crises at Union level referred to in Article 60 or 64, including on the activation of the measures referred to in Articles 62 and 63 and 65 to 71;
(f) identifying specific response measures for the Member States for ensuring the timely availability and supply of crisis-relevant products;
(g) facilitating exchanges and sharing of information, including with other crisis-relevant bodies at Union level, as well as, as appropriate, with third countries, international organisations and representatives of industry, civil society and academia;
(h) identifying relevant topics for the conduct of stress tests;
(i) the development of a framework and methodology for identifying crisis-relevant products and the list of early-warning indicators;
(j) carrying out the mapping regarding crisis-relevant products and early warning indicators;
(k) assessing whether a prolongation of the supply-crisis state is necessary and proportionate and whether a termination is appropriate;
(l) assessing the results of the monitoring and identifying, where appropriate, potential solutions to issues of common interest; and
(m) identifying an appropriate frequency for the conduct of stress tests.
(a) to identify existing or potential legal, regulatory and administrative obstacles at international, Union and national levels to the achievement of the objectives listed in Article 1(2), point (6);
(b) to identify potential solutions and mitigation measures to identified obstacles.
(a) the activities related to control, supervision, monitoring, evaluation, reporting and audit of Union funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument, as well as activities related to investigations, anti-fraud measures and cooperation;
(b) rules on taxes, duties and charges in accordance with Article 27(9) and (10) of Regulation (EU) 2021/947 of the European Parliament and of the Council(47);
(c) the right of the Commission to monitor activities under this Regulation carried out by the legal entities established in Ukraine, along the whole project cycle, including for cooperation for common procurement action, to take part in those activities as observer, as appropriate, and to make recommendations for the improvement of such activities, and a commitment by the Ukrainian authorities to make their best efforts to implement such recommendations of the Commission and to report on that implementation;
(d) the obligations referred to in Article 83(2), including precise rules and a timeframe regarding the collection of data by Ukraine and access to such data by the Commission and the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF);
(e) the protection and handling of classified information in accordance with applicable rules;
(f) provisions on protection of personal data.
(a) to take appropriate measures to prevent, detect and correct irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest affecting the financial interests of the Union, to detect and avoid double-funding and to take legal action to recover funds that have been misappropriated;
(b) to regularly check that the financing provided has been used in accordance with the applicable rules, in particular regarding the prevention, detection and correction of irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest;
(c) to accompany a request for payment under the Ukraine Support Instrument with a declaration that the funds were used in accordance with the principle of sound financial management and for their intended purpose and managed appropriately, in particular in accordance with Ukrainian rules complemented by international standards on prevention, detection and correction of irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest;
(d) to expressly authorise the Commission, OLAF, the European Court of Auditors and, where applicable, the European Public Prosecutor’s Office to exert their rights as provided for in Article 129(1) of the Financial Regulation, in application of the principle of proportionality.
THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 114(1), Article 173(3), Article 212(2) and Article 322(1) thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the European Commission,
After transmission of the draft legislative act to the national parliaments,
Having regard to the opinion of the European Court of Auditors(1),
Having regard to the opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee(2),
Having regard to the opinion of the Committee of the Regions(3),
Acting in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure(4),
(1) The return of high-intensity warfare brought about by Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war of aggression against Ukraine has a negative impact on the security of the Union and the Member States and requires a significant increase in the capacity of Member States to reinforce their defence capabilities. The long-term deterioration of regional and global security requires a step-change in the scale and speed at which the European Defence Technological and Industrial Base (EDTIB) is able to develop and produce the full spectrum of military capabilities.
(2) The Heads of State or Government of the Union, meeting in Versailles on 11 March 2022, committed to bolster European defence capabilities. They agreed to increase their defence expenditures, step up cooperation through joint projects and common procurement of defence capabilities, close shortfalls, boost innovation and strengthen and develop the European defence industry.
(3) The Commission and the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) presented a Joint Communication on the Defence Investment Gaps Analysis and Way Forward on 18 May 2022, highlighting the existence, within the Union, of defence financial, industrial and capability gaps.
(4) In its conclusions of 14 and 15 December 2023, the European Council, having considered work carried out to implement the Versailles declaration of 11 March 2022 and the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence approved by the Council on 21 March 2022, underlined that more needs to be done to fulfil the Union’s objectives of increasing defence readiness. To achieve such readiness and defend the Union, a strong, resilient, innovative and competitive European defence industry is a pre-requisite.
(5) On 20 July 2023, the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2023/1525(5), aimed at urgently supporting the ramp-up of manufacturing capacities of the European defence industry, securing supply chains, facilitating efficient procurement procedures, addressing shortfalls in production capacities and promoting investments. On 18 October 2023, the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2023/2418(6), aimed at supporting collaboration between Member States in the procurement phase to fill the most urgent and critical gaps in a collaborative way, especially those gaps created by the response to Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.
(6) Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 and (EU) 2023/2418 were designed as emergency response and short-term programmes, expiring on 30 June 2025 and 31 December 2025 respectively.
(7) This Regulation should build on Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 and (EU) 2023/2418 and extend their logic in a more long-term and structured perspective, by providing financial support for the period 2025-2027 for the reinforcement of the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability and supply of defence products in a predictable, continuous and timely manner. In light of the current security situation, it appears necessary to extend that Union support to incentivise collaboration between Member States in the procurement of a broader scope of defence equipment.
(8) On 23 June 2022, the European Council decided to grant the status of candidate country to Ukraine, which expressed a strong will to link reconstruction with reforms on its European path. On 15 December 2023, the European Council decided to open accession negotiations with Ukraine and declared that the Union and its Member States remain committed to contributing, for the long-term and together with partners, to security commitments to Ukraine, which will help the latter to defend itself, resist destabilisation efforts and deter acts of aggression in the future. Strong support to Ukraine is a key priority for the Union and an appropriate response to the Union’s strong political commitment to support Ukraine for as long as necessary.
(9) The damage caused by Russia’s war of aggression to the Ukrainian economy, society and infrastructure, and in particular damage caused to the Ukrainian Defence Technological and Industrial Base (the ‘Ukrainian DTIB’), means that comprehensive support is required to rebuild the Ukrainian DTIB. Such support is essential in order to provide Ukraine with the capacity to maintain essential state functions, contributing to the fast recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the country, to the integration of the Ukrainian DTIB into the EDTIB, and to the adaptation of the Ukrainian DTIB to meeting the standards of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and other relevant standards. A strong Ukrainian DTIB is vital for Ukraine’s long-term security as well as its reconstruction.
(10) Actions supporting the reinforcement of the Ukrainian DTIB should be financially supported by the Union. In particular, the Ukraine Support Instrument under this Regulation should incentivise Member States to cooperate with Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB with a view to ramping up the Ukrainian defence manufacturing capacities and to fostering the common procurement of defence products from the Ukrainian DTIB. That support is complementary to the support provided under the Ukraine Facility established by Regulation (EU) 2024/792 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7), and to military support provided to Ukraine under the European Peace Facility established by Council Decision (CFSP) 2021/509(8)and through bilateral assistance from Member States. It is also consistent with the Union’s continued and unwavering support for Ukraine’s independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognised borders.
(11) Russia must be held fully accountable and pay for the massive damage caused by its war of aggression against Ukraine, which constitutes a blatant violation of the Charter of the United Nations. The Union and its Member States should, in close cooperation with other international partners, continue to work towards that goal, in accordance with Union and international law, taking into account Russia’s serious breach of the prohibition on the use of force enshrined in Article 2(4) of the Charter of the United Nations and the principle of State responsibility for internationally wrongful acts, including the obligation to compensate for the financially assessable damage caused. In coordination with international partners, progress has been made on how extraordinary revenues held by private entities stemming directly from the immobilisation of Russia’s sovereign assets could be directed to support Ukraine, including the Ukrainian DTIB, in a manner that is consistent with applicable contractual obligations and in accordance with Union and international law. Additional support could be drawn from the transfer to the Union of extraordinary cash balances of central securities depositories arising from the unexpected and extraordinary revenues stemming from the immobilisation of Russia’s sovereign assets or any other relevant Union restrictive measures.
(12) Following the strong commitment of the G7 leaders to helping Ukraine meet its urgent short-term financing needs and to supporting its long-term recovery and reconstruction priorities, on 28 October 2024 the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2024/2773(9)which established the Ukraine Loan Cooperation Mechanism and provided exceptional macro-financial assistance to Ukraine. Regulation (EU) 2024/2773 provides that the Memorandum of Understanding on policy conditions for that macro-financial assistance is to include a commitment to promote cooperation with the Union on the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian defence industry, in line with the objectives of Union programmes aimed at the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB and of other relevant Union programmes.
(13) A financing agreement within the meaning of Article 114(2) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 of the European Parliament and the Council(10)(the ‘Financial Regulation’) should be concluded with Ukraine for the implementation of the actions set out in this Regulation which concern Ukraine or legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funding. The financing agreement with Ukraine, along with the contracts and agreements signed with legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funds, should ensure compliance with the obligations set out in Article 129 of the Financial Regulation.
(14) To fund the actions that aim to strengthen the competitiveness and readiness of the EDTIB based on Article 173 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) and the actions that aim to contribute to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, under Article 212 TFEU, this Regulation should establish a European Defence Industry Programme (the ‘Programme’) setting out the conditions for Union financial support under Article 173 TFEU and a Ukraine Support Instrument setting out the specific conditions for Union financial support under Article 212 TFEU.
(15) The Programme should be consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the common foreign and security policy (CFSP), Member States’ cooperation within the framework of the permanent structured cooperation (PESCO) established by Council Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315(11), the European Defence Agency’s (EDA) initiatives and projects and the Union’s civil and military assistance to Ukraine. The Programme should duly take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO and other partners where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union.
(16) This Regulation should lay down a financial envelope for the period 2025 to 2027 which is to constitute the prime reference amount, within the meaning of point 18 of the Interinstitutional Agreement of 16 December 2020 between the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission on budgetary discipline, on cooperation in budgetary matters and on sound financial management, as well as on new own resources, including a roadmap towards the introduction of new own resources(12), for the European Parliament and the Council during the annual budgetary procedure. It is appropriate to allow for additional financial resources to be made available to the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, including through additional contributions provided by the Member States.
(17) The European Council, in its conclusions of July 2020, stated that the duration of the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) sectoral programmes should, as a rule, be aligned with the timeframe of the MFF 2021-2027. After the expiry of the MFF 2021-2027, Union funding to sectoral programmes will be subject to the outcome of negotiations on the next MFF, applicable from 2028.
(18) The possibilities provided for in Article 73(4) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 of the European Parliament and of the Council(13)could be applied provided that the project complies with the rules set out in that Regulation and the scope of the European Regional Development Fund and the European Social Fund Plus as set out in Regulations (EU) 2021/1058(14)and (EU) 2021/1057(15)of the European Parliament and of the Council, respectively. This could, in particular, be the case where the production of relevant defence products faces specific market failures or suboptimal investment situations in the Member States’ territories, in particular in vulnerable and remote areas, and such resources contribute to the achievement of the objectives of the programme from which they are transferred. In line with Article 24 of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, the Commission is to assess the amended programmes submitted by the Member State and make observations within two months of the submission of the amended programme.
(19) In view of the need to invest better and together in the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB to ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products as well as in the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, it should be possible for Member States, Union institutions, bodies and agencies, third countries, international organisations, international financial institutions and other third parties to contribute to the implementation of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument. Such contributions should be implemented in accordance with the same rules and conditions and should constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(2), point (a), (d) or (e), of the Financial Regulation and should be indicated in the annual budgetary procedure in accordance with the Financial Regulation. Member States should have the flexibility to decide how to allocate the amounts contributed to the Programme or to the Ukraine Support Instrument. It should be possible for Member States to choose to make those funds available to all entities eligible for funding under this Regulation, to benefit only the Member States concerned, or to additionally benefit other Member States or, where relevant, Ukraine. That flexibility is essential to ensure the most efficient use of resources, enabling the allocation of funding where it is most needed.
(20) Member States should be able to use the flexibility in the implementation of their shared management allocations offered by Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. It should therefore be possible to transfer certain levels of funding between shared management allocations and the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, subject to the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. It should be possible for resources that remain uncommitted by the end of 2028 to be transferred back to one or more respective source programmes, at the request of the Member State concerned, in accordance with the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.
(21) The objectives pursued under the Programme to increase the competitiveness and readiness of the EDTIB by initiating and accelerating the adjustment of industry to structural changes imposed by the evolving security environment, including with a view to ensuring security of supply of defence products throughout the Union, can contribute to promoting the Union’s economic, social and territorial cohesion as foreseen under Regulation (EU) 2021/241 of the European Parliament and of the Council(16). Therefore, provision should be made to allow for Member States’ contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility to be used for the purpose of supporting industrial reinforcement actions under this Regulation. That possibility should be used to the extent that it contributes to achieving the objectives set out in Article 4 of Regulation (EU) 2021/241. The application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ within the meaning of Article 17 of Regulation (EU) 2020/852 of the European Parliament and of the Council(17)is essential to ensure that the reforms and investments undertaken under the Recovery and Resilience Facility are implemented in a sustainable manner. All measures supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility are to be undertaken in compliance with the applicable Union and national environmentalacquis, in particular relating to environmental impact assessment and nature protection. At the same time, some defence end-products are, by their very nature, likely to directly or indirectly harm the environment. Therefore, the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ to Member States’ contributions supporting industrial reinforcement actions which concern those products might not be feasible. In addition, it could be appropriate not to apply the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ where the supported industrial reinforcement action concerns defence products, or components or raw materials intended or used wholly for the production of defence products. Indeed, the Union is confronted with a stark deterioration of its security context which has increased the level of threat to the Union. This necessitates immediate and massive investments in and support to the resilience and scaling up of the EDTIB to strengthen its ability to prepare for future supply crises and ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products across the Union. This represents, in the present situation, an overriding objective of public security which takes precedence over other considerations. In this context, it is necessary to prevent any disruption along defence supply chains, in particular by allowing industrial reinforcement actions concerning defence products, components and raw materials to be supported, where appropriate, without restrictions related to the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’. Therefore, where Member States use their voluntary contribution supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility in favour of industrial reinforcement actions under this Regulation, those actions should not be subject to the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’, provided that the Member State concerned justifies in the contribution agreement with the Commission that it is not feasible or appropriate to ensure that the type of activities intended to be supported under this Regulation comply with the principle of ‘do no significant harm’.
(22) Third countries which are members of the European Economic Area should be able to participate in the Programme as associated countries in the framework of the cooperation established under the Agreement on the European Economic Area(18), which provides for the implementation of the programmes on the basis of a decision adopted under that Agreement.
(23) As this Regulation aims to enhance the competitiveness and efficiency of the Union’s and Ukraine’s defence industries, and in order to ensure the protection of essential security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, to benefit from Union financial support under the Programme and under the Ukraine Support Instrument, recipients of such financial support should be legal entities which are established and have their executive management structures in the Union, in associated countries or in Ukraine and which use for the purposes of the action infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources located on the territory of a Member State, of an associated country or of Ukraine. In addition, recipients of such financial support should not be subject to control by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity. In that context, control should be understood as the ability to exercise a decisive influence on a legal entity directly, or indirectly through one or more intermediate legal entities. Where Member States, associated countries or Ukraine are the recipients of such financial support, for the purpose of common procurement, equivalent criteria should apply to the contractors and subcontractors for the procurement contracts, with a view to ensuring that the same conditions apply to them while reflecting the fact that those contractors and subcontractors are not recipients of Union funding.
(24) Eligibility criteria should take into account existing supply chains and the industrial cooperation with non-associated third countries other than Ukraine and should allow capability requirements to be met. Therefore, common procurement involving one subcontractor that is allocated between 15 % and 35 % of the value of the contract, and that is not established or does not have its executive management structures in the Union, an associated country or, where relevant, Ukraine should, under a certain condition, be eligible for funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(25) In certain circumstances, it should be possible to derogate from the principle that legal entities involved in an action supported by the Programme use infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, and are not subject to control by non-associated third countries or non-associated third-country entities. In that context, a legal entity established in the Union or in an associated country using infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources located outside the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, or controlled by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity, should be able to participate as a recipient if strict conditions relating to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including the principle of good neighbourly relations, as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the Treaty on European Union (TEU), including in terms of strengthening the EDTIB, are fulfilled. Similar derogations should be provided for actions supported under the Ukraine Support Instrument, to allow for the use of infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources located outside the territory of a Member State or Ukraine, and for the participation of legal entities established in the Union and controlled by a third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
(26) Legal entities established in the Union or in an associated country and controlled by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity should be eligible to be a recipient if guarantees approved in accordance with the national procedures of the Member State or associated country in which they are established are made available to the Commission and assessed prior to a decision to award Union funding. Such guarantees should only be issued provided that strict conditions relating to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the TEU, are fulfilled and maintained throughout the action. The Commission should inform Member States meeting as a committee about legal entities considered to be eligible following such assessment. Information relating to subsequent assessment of eligibility, due inter alia to a reported change of ownership in the course of implementation, will also be reported to Member States meeting as a committee in order to ensure transparency in the monitoring of ongoing compliance with the eligibility conditions. The participation of entities controlled by non-associated countries or non-associated third-country entities should not contravene the objectives of this Regulation. For the purposes of the Ukraine Support Instrument, such rules regarding eligibility should apply in the case of legal entities established in the Union and controlled by a non-associated third-country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
(27) In order to increase the competitiveness of the EDTIB, foster the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB and ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products from those defence technological and industrial bases, it is important to establish minimum requirements concerning the value generated within the Union and associated countries or, where relevant, Ukraine. This will enhance the efficiency of the Union support under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument. Therefore, for actions supported by Union funding under the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, the cost of the components originating outside the Union and associated countries or, where relevant, Ukraine should not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the end-product or of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding. The objectives pursued under this Regulation will be achieved all the more effectively if the cost of those components is lower than that 35 % threshold. Recipients of Union funding are invited to aim to gradually lower that percentage in new products. Raw materials are not considered components.
(28) Considering the need to safeguard the operational capacity of Member States’ armed forces and to ensure their ability to use the defence products covered by an action conducted under the Programme without limitations imposed by third countries, it is necessary to establish additional requirements relating to the ability to decide on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of such defence products. Therefore, recipients of Union funding or, where relevant, the contractor or the consortium of contractors should not be subject to legal or contractual limitations by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities affecting their ability to decide on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence product, including on the substitution or removal of the components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities. In light of the current geopolitical situation, a specific and targeted derogation to that requirement should exceptionally and temporarily be provided for the ramp-up of industrial capacities for the production of ammunition and missiles. Such derogation should consist of allowing the recipients of Union funding or the relevant governmental authorities of the Member States concerned to provide the Commission with a legally binding commitment from the non-associated third country or the non-associated third-country entity concerned that the recipients will obtain that ability to decide. The recipients should take all measures to ensure that that commitment is implemented. Where the recipients, despite their efforts, cannot obtain such ability to decide, corrective measures would be taken in accordance with the Financial Regulation, in particular Article 132.
(29) In order to ensure that, in the implementation of this Regulation, the international obligations of the Union and its Member States are respected, actions relating to products or technologies the use, development or production of which is prohibited by applicable international law should not be eligible for funding under the Programme nor under the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(30) The Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should provide financial support in accordance with the Financial Regulation to actions contributing to strengthening the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB or the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB to ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products, such as cooperation of legal entities in the common procurement of defence products and actions aimed at accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials. This could include industrial coordination on the reservation of defence products, access to finance for undertakings involved in the manufacturing of defence products, reservation of manufacturing capacities (‘ever-warm facilities’) or industrial processes of reconditioning of expired products, expansion, optimisation, modernisation, upgrading or repurposing of existing, or the establishment of new, production capacities in that field. It could furthermore cover a number of additional supporting actions, in line with the objectives of this Regulation, such as the training, reskilling or upskilling of personnel.
(31) In view of the current geopolitical context, and in particular Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, the protection of the Union’s essential security interests requires the adoption of specific measures on the procurement of defence products aimed at fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB and ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products procured from the EDTIB, throughout the Union. The protection of the Union’s essential security interests also requires the involvement of Ukraine and of the countries which are members of the European Economic Area in those measures, not only because of their geographical position and the fact that Ukraine is directly faced with Russia’s ongoing war of aggression, but also in view of their close procurement partnership with the Union, as reflected in particular in the Association Agreement between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and their Member States, of the one part, and Ukraine, of the other part(19)and in the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
(32) As it is important to mitigate any distortion of the market, the Commission should be able to recover profit generated by successful industrial reinforcement actions supported by the Union budget in accordance with the principle of proportionality. By derogation from Article 195(2) of the Financial Regulation, such recovery of profit should take fully into account all revenue generated, including revenues from Member State, Ukraine and third-party support to the action, in addition to the Union support itself. The profit recovered should be re-used to help achieve the objectives of this Regulation.
(33) The functioning of the defence industry sector does not follow the conventional rules and business models that govern more traditional markets. Demand comes almost exclusively from States, which also control all acquisition of defence-related products and technologies, including exports. Therefore, the defence industry does not engage in substantial self-funded industrial investments and only does so as a consequence of firm orders. Furthermore, the EDTIB faces persistent barriers in accessing finance, including co-financing, in particular private finance for investments, due to the risks market actors associate with such investments. Leveraging public investment for the Union defence sector is vital given the compelling need to boost investment in that sector. This applies particularly to supporting actions, which benefit the EDTIB in a broader sense, for example by enabling and facilitating other actions set out in this Regulation, thus acting as multipliers with a potentially high leverage effect. As the supporting actions would not be undertaken otherwise, it appears justified that, by derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, the Union financial support under the Programme cover up to 100 % of the eligible costs for the supporting actions.
(34) As the different types of actions are complementary and necessary for offsetting the complexity of cooperation and de-risking industrial investments via Union financial support allowing a faster adaptation of the defence industry to ongoing structural market change, it appears justified that a substantial amount, representing at least 15 % of the financial envelope allocated to the Programme, be reserved for actions referred to common procurement action and at least 30 % of that envelope be reserved for industrial reinforcement actions. The Union support for industrial reinforcement actions should cover up to 35 % of eligible costs in order to enable recipients to implement actions as soon as possible, to de-risk their investment and therefore to accelerate the availability of relevant defence products.
(35) For actions under the Ukraine Support Instrument, Union support for industry reinforcement and supporting activities involving legal entities established in Ukraine should be able to cover up to 100 % of the eligible costs in order to accommodate the increased complexity and environment of the Ukraine defence industry, including the need to meet NATO standards and other relevant standards, as well as the increased risks associated with Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, taking into account the need to rebuild and modernise industrial capacities in a resilient way.
(36) Common procurement actions should be funded under this Regulation by way of grants taking the form of financing not linked to cost based on the achievement of results by reference to work packages, milestones or targets of the common procurement process, in order to create the necessary incentive effect.
(37) The Union financial contribution under the Programme for common procurement actions, intended as an incentive for cooperation, should not exceed 15 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract. Given the increased complexity that comes with common procurement with Ukraine, the Union financial contribution under the Ukraine Support Instrument should not exceed 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract.
(38) Upon fulfilment of specific conditions linked to the objectives of the Programme, the cap for the Union financial contribution to common procurement actions should be raised to 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract in order to compensate for particular complexities relating to enhanced cross-border cooperation within the Union and cooperation within the context of a Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP). The need to gradually reduce strategic dependencies should also be taken into account, justifying an increased funding rate where the action supports the common procurement of restriction-free end products. In addition, given the particular security situation of Ukraine and Moldova in light of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, it is also appropriate to provide for such an increased funding rate in cases where the supported action results in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for those two countries. Furthermore, the geopolitical context, including Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, has exposed the Union and its Member States to a high risk of materialisation of conventional military threats, thereby creating a need for increased defence investments. It is thus also justified to provide for an increased funding rate of up to 25 % for common procurement actions in cases where the defence investment expenditure of the majority of Member States participating in the action concerned exceeds 30 % of their respective defence spending. For industrial reinforcement actions, it should be possible to raise the cap to up to 50 % of eligible costs where the majority of beneficiaries are small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) or middle-capitalisation companies (mid-caps) established in Member States or in associated countries or where the action is carried out by a SEAP, and where the action demonstrates a contribution to the creation of new cross-border cooperation, such as expanding the geographical scope of existing supply chains or by significantly increasing the trade, collaboration or joint projects between entities in different Member States or the expansion of existing cross-border networks in ways that enhance overall capacity and resilience of the EDTIB, where it involves building new infrastructure, facilities or production lines, or where it contributes to the establishment of new, or the ramping-up of existing, manufacturing capacities of crisis-relevant products. In addition, when Member States specifically decide to allocate funding to the Programme only to the benefit of the Member States concerned or to the additional benefit of other Member States, it should be possible, by way of derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, to increase flexibility and allow for a Union financial contribution to industrial reinforcement actions covering up to 100 % of the eligible costs. That possibility should also apply to cases where Member State contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility are used for the funding of such actions. This will maximise the impact and effectiveness of the action.
(39) In accordance with Article 196(2) of the Financial Regulation, a grant may be awarded for an action which has already begun, provided that the applicant is able to demonstrate the need for starting the action prior to signature of the grant agreement. However, costs incurred prior to the date of submission of the grant application are not eligible, except in the cases provided for in Article 196(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation. In order to enable continuity of funding perspective for actions that could have been supported by 2024 funding under Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 or (EU) 2023/2418, in the financing decision it should be possible, by way of derogation from Article 196(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, to provide for financial contributions under the Programme in relation to actions that cover a period starting from 5 March 2024 and have not been completed before the signature of the grant agreement. In view of the links between the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, as well as the need to urgently support the reconstruction, recovery and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, the same derogation should apply to financial contributions under the Ukraine Support Instrument. In no circumstances should the same costs be financed twice by the Union budget.
(40) When assessing proposals submitted by applicants, the Commission should pay particular attention to the contribution of those proposals to the objectives of this Regulation. The proposals should be assessed, in particular, against their contribution to the increase in defence industrial readiness and resilience and their contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation among Member States, associated countries and Ukraine.
(41) Developing defence manufacturing capacities throughout the Union, taking into account the risks associated with the increased deterioration of the Union’s security context, is essential to ensure that all Member States contribute to and benefit from a robust EDTIB. As regards industrial reinforcement actions, particular attention should be paid to the contribution of the action concerned to industrial resilience, in particular to ensuring the availability and security of supply of defence products throughout the Union in response to identified risks, such as high exposure to the risk of materialisation of conventional military threats.
(42) In accordance with the Financial Regulation, Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(20)and Council Regulations (EC, Euratom) No 2988/95(21), (Euratom, EC) No 2185/96(22)and (EU) 2017/1939(23), the financial interests of the Union are to be protected by means of proportionate measures, including measures relating to the prevention, detection, correction and investigation of irregularities, including fraud, to the recovery of funds lost, wrongly paid or incorrectly used, and, where appropriate, to the imposition of administrative penalties. In particular, in accordance with Regulations (Euratom, EC) No 2185/96 and (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013, the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF) has the power to carry out administrative investigations, including on-the-spot checks and inspections, with a view to establishing whether there has been fraud, corruption or any other illegal activity affecting the financial interests of the Union. The European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) is empowered, in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, to investigate and prosecute criminal offences affecting the financial interests of the Union as provided for in Directive (EU) 2017/1371 of the European Parliament and of the Council(24). In accordance with the Financial Regulation, any person or entity receiving Union funds is to fully cooperate in the protection of the financial interests of the Union, grant the necessary rights and access to the Commission, OLAF, the European Court of Auditors and, in respect of those Member States participating in enhanced cooperation pursuant to Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, the EPPO, and to ensure that any third parties involved in the implementation of Union funds grant equivalent rights.
(43) A specific provision should be introduced in this Regulation requiring the associated countries participating in the Programme to grant the necessary rights and access required for the authorising officer responsible, OLAF and the European Court of Auditors to comprehensively exercise their respective competences.
(44) Pursuant to Article 85 of Council Decision (EU) 2021/1764(25), natural persons and bodies and institutions established in overseas countries and territories (OCTs) are eligible for funding subject to the rules and objectives of the Programme and possible arrangements applicable to the Member State to which the relevant OCT is linked.
(45) The Union should identify European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs) on which to focus efforts and resources, which should consist of collaborative industrial projects aimed at reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union, including those securing access to all operational domains. Due to the sensitive nature of the decision to identify an EDPCI in light of its potential impact on national security interests, and the importance of ensuring the contribution of such projects to the defence readiness of all Member States, the power to adopt implementing acts to identify EDPCIs should be conferred on the Council, upon a proposal from the Commission. Before proposing such implementing acts, the Commission should take into account the views of all Member States and the project proposals they have for possible EDPCIs. When preparing such project proposals, Member States should coordinate in an inclusive manner, using for that purpose the support of the EDA where necessary. In that context, Member States may identify dual-use capabilities of common interest. In so far as those project proposals turn into EDPCIs, the dual-use capabilities identified by Member States could be developed for the Union, its institutions, bodies and agencies in the context of the EDPCIs concerned. In addition to being consistent with the capability priorities identified in the context of the CFSP, including the Capability Development Plan (CDP), the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence and the collaborative opportunities identified in the context of the Coordinated Annual Review on Defence (CARD), EDPCIs should take into account the projects agreed in the context of PESCO, EDA initiatives and the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process. Before submitting a proposal for an implementing act, the Commission should invite the High Representative and the EDA, as necessary, to provide input with a view to ensuring consistency with those priorities and objectives. That input will complement the information provided by Member States regarding project proposals. The Council should be able to add or remove projects or make other amendments to the Commission proposal for an implementing act. The maturity of a project, its foreseen contribution to defence readiness and the number of participating Member States should be taken into consideration by the Council when assessing a proposal for an implementing act.
(46) In the context of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB have developed specific expertise on defence industrial projects, including in cooperation with Member States and with the EDTIB. That expertise may be critical for and facilitate the development of EDPCIs, thereby contributing to reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union. It is therefore appropriate to allow, in such cases, for the participation of Ukraine in EDPCIs. The Commission should verify that all Member States, associated countries and Ukraine were informed of the emergence of a project and were given the opportunity to participate. As the Commission might have expertise appropriate to support the implementation of EDPCIs for the benefit of the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union, it is appropriate to allow its participation in EDPCIs to share such expertise, if so requested by the participating Member States.
(47) Given the potentially significant impact of the EDPCIs for the competitiveness and the industrial readiness of the EDTIB, the Programme should support the consortia of participating Member States and associated countries in their deployment. Such financial support from the Programme should be limited to activities undertaken by those consortia which are related to the common procurement of defence products, accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products as well as related supporting activities, the industrial development of new defence products or the upgrading of existing ones, and the development and procurement of necessary infrastructure. Given the particular scale of those projects, which requires an unprecedented level of cooperation and coordination among Member States and industry, and taking into account the financial risks for the participating Member States and associated countries, Union funding should be able to cover, by derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, up to 100 % of the eligible costs. That is without prejudice to the possibility of certain EDPCI activities to be financially supported under other actions, provided they meet the conditions set for those actions and have not received funding under other Union programmes, in line with the Financial Regulation. Participating Member States should ensure that EDPCI activities comply with the objectives of the Programme, including where there is no Union financial support. To facilitate the monitoring of compliance with those objectives, Member States participating in an EDPCI should transmit to the Commission, on an annual basis, a joint report on the implementation of the EDPCI activities. The Council, upon a proposal from the Commission, should be able to amend the implementing acts identifying EDPCIs, including by removing EDPCIs from the list. Member States participating in an EDPCI will be able, for the purposes of carrying out activities necessary to its implementation, to rely on the expertise and the administrative capacity of the EDA or international organisations such as the Organisation for Joint Armament Cooperation (OCCAR) and the NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NSPA).
(48) The ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability of defence products in time and in volume is essential to its competitiveness, especially during periods of heightened security tensions. During such periods, the EDTIB might lack the production capacity necessary to meet Member States’ urgent needs and its products might be less visible to Member States than products offered by third countries or third-country entities. This Regulation should therefore provide a European military sales mechanism, including measures to increase the speed to market of defence products from the EDTIB by facilitating procedures for the common procurement of defence products and leveraging the use of contracts awarded by a government to another government.
(49) Member States, associated countries and Ukraine, or a SEAP, should be able to establish, manage and maintain defence industrial readiness pools made up of defence products which Member States, associated countries and Ukraine could easily purchase or use, for the purpose of strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB and the reconstruction, recovery and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB. Such pools, consisting of stocks of defence products procured from the EDTIB or the Ukrainian DTIB, would attract demand and increase predictability for the defence sector. They would give positive signals to the Union and the Ukrainian industry, incentivising them to produce defence products and to invest for the purpose of strengthening industrial capacities in that sector. Furthermore, defence industrial readiness pools would improve the security of supply of defence products for Member States by improving product availability and reducing delivery lead times, including in supply-crisis situations. Where such pools are established in the context of a SEAP, the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should be able to support the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products through common procurement actions carried out by the SEAP, as well as the establishment and the functioning of the SEAP for the purpose of managing and maintaining those pools.
(50) To improve Member States’ awareness of the availability of EDTIB and Ukrainian DTIB products, the Programme should be able to support the establishment, by the Commission, of a single, centralised and up-to-date catalogue of defence products developed by the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, based on voluntary contributions by Member States, Ukraine and economic operators (European Military Sales Catalogue). For that purpose, the products present in the catalogue should be manufactured by economic operators that are established and have their executive management structures in the Union, an associated country or Ukraine, and the infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources used for the purpose of manufacturing those products should be located in the Union, an associated country or Ukraine. When establishing that catalogue, the Commission should consult the EDA and take into account its expertise.
(51) Building inter alia on the experience of the Defence Equity Facility, established in the context of the European Defence Fund as an InvestEU blending operation, the Commission should endeavour to set up a dedicated facility as part of the Programme to be referred to as the Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation (FAST). FAST should be implemented under indirect management. FAST will leverage, de-risk and speed-up investments needed to increase the defence manufacturing capacities on the territory of the Union of Union-based SMEs and small middle-capitalisation companies (‘small mid-caps’), in the form of a blending operation offering support in the form of debt or equity. As the application for support in the form of debt under FAST might include information relating to the infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources used by the SME or the small mid-cap for the purpose of industrialising or manufacturing of defence products, it is appropriate to subject such support to rules requiring that such infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources are located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, with some targeted exceptions. FAST should be established as a blending operation, including under the InvestEU Programme established by Regulation (EU) 2021/523 of the European Parliament and Council(26), in close cooperation with its implementing partners.
(52) FAST should achieve a satisfactory multiplier effect in line with the debt and equity mix and contribute to attracting both public and private-sector financing. In order to contribute to the overall objective of enhancing the EDTIB’s competitiveness, FAST should also provide support to SMEs, including start-ups and scale-ups, and small mid-caps across the Union which are part of the Union’s defence supply chains or have imminent plans to become part of it, in industrialising or manufacturing of defence products or having imminent plans to do so, facing difficulties in accessing finance. FAST should also accelerate investment in the field of manufacturing defence technologies and products, and therefore strengthen the security of supply of the Union’s defence industry value chains.
(53) Increasing the number and magnitude of common procurement of defence products from the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB is necessary to achieve the objectives of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument. In accordance with Article 168(2) and (3) of the Financial Regulation, Member States are able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement with them, including through advance purchasing agreements, or as a central purchasing body. Associated countries should be able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement, by way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, because such a possibility is not provided for in a bilateral or multilateral treaty with those countries. Together with at least one Member State, associated countries should also be able to request the Commission to act as central purchasing body, by way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation, because the Financial Regulation does not provide for the participation of third countries in such actions.Similarly, for the purposes of the Ukraine Support Instrument, Ukraine should be able to participate in such actions. Together with at least one Member State, Ukraine should be able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement, by way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, because such a possibility is not provided for in a bilateral or multilateral treaty with Ukraine. For the same reason, Ukraine, together with at least one Member State, should also be able to request the Commission to act as a central purchasing body, by way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation. To foster the aggregation of demand in the case of joint procurement, the Commission should ensure that such procurement procedure is open to all Member States and, where relevant, associated countries. With a view to fostering the industrial ramp-up of manufacturing capacities of the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, the Commission should furthermore facilitate the conclusion of off-take agreements in compliance with Union competition and procurement rules. For the purpose of joint procurement with support of the Commission, the use of the Union budget will be in line with the objectives and the applicable eligibility criteria of the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument and will be aimed at supporting the adaptation of the manufacturing capacity of defence industrial supply chains. The support by the Union budget could, in particular, serve to de-risk the industrial investments such as the increase in manufacturing capacities or the acquisition of the requisite machine tools to ensure the performance of a contract and should, in any case, be strictly limited to cover the non-recurrent costs incurred in the context of the purchase or of the maintenance of defence products. The budgetary allocation should be included in the work programmes of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(54) In the cases covered by this Regulation, the immediate award and performance of a contract prior to its signature resulting from procurement procedures carried out with the support of the Commission for the purposes of this Regulation could be justified given the existing geopolitical situation, especially where the seriousness of the circumstances and of their implications for the security of the Union citizens require that the deliveries of the defence product concerned be effectively performed without any delay. For that specific purpose and by way of derogation from Article 175(1) of the Financial Regulation, it should be possible to allow the performance of the contract to begin before the contract is signed, where the need for such a measure is duly documented by the contracting authority.
(55) Cooperative armament programmes in the Union face significant challenges, being mostly set up on an ad hoc basis and being plagued by complexity, delays and cost overruns. To remedy that situation and ensure the continuous commitment of Member States until the end of the life cycle of defence products, a more structured approach is required at Union level. To achieve such an approach, Member States’ efforts should be supported by making available a new legal framework, namely the SEAP, to underpin and strengthen their cooperation. To reach its objective of fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB, a SEAP should be able to conduct the common development, procurement, life cycle management or dynamic availability management of defence products. SEAPs should be able to carry out additional activities necessary for the achievement of their objectives, such as activities related to infrastructure directly related to defence products. Actions undertaken in the framework of a SEAP should be mutually reinforcing with those carried out under the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP. Such actions should also not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations.
(56) Within the SEAPs, Member States should benefit from standardised procedures that might be provided by the Commission for initiating and managing cooperative armament programmes, including guidelines on project management, procurement, financial management and reporting. Cooperation under the framework of a SEAP should also allow, under the conditions set out in Council Directives 2006/112/EC(27)and (EU) 2020/262(28), for a VAT or excise duty exemption, where the SEAP owns the procured equipment. Beyond contributions from the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, SEAPs should also be able to receive contributions from other Union programmes, provided that the contributions do not cover the same cost. The rules of the relevant Union programme should apply to the corresponding contribution to the action concerned.
(57) If their members unanimously wish to do so, SEAPs should be able to issue securities in accordance with the law of the Member State where they have their statutory seat to ensure the long-term financing plan of armament programmes and compliance with the economic governance framework. The Union should not be liable for securities issued by SEAPs. Union financial contributions might improve the conditions for financing by the Member States of the armament programmes.
(58) To achieve its objectives, a SEAP should be able to entrust, through a delegation agreement, one or more of the entities eligible for funding under common procurement actions under the Programme with one or more of its tasks. In particular, international organisations such as the OCCAR and NSPA, as well as the EDA have resources, competences and skills in the management of defence cooperation which could offer added value to SEAPs. Where a SEAP entrusts another entity with the performance of its tasks, it should remain responsible for the compliance with its obligations under Union law, in particular this Regulation. It should therefore ensure that the delegation agreement includes such obligations and take any appropriate measure to ensure they are met.
(59) In order to allow for an efficient procedure for the establishment of a SEAP, it is necessary for the Member States, associated countries or Ukraine willing to establish a SEAP to submit an application to the Commission which should assess whether the proposed statutes of the SEAP are in conformity with this Regulation. Such an application should contain a declaration of the Member State where the SEAP is foreseen to have its statutory seat recognising the SEAP as an international body or organisation for the purpose of the application of Directives 2006/112/EC and (EU) 2020/262 as of its establishment. The Commission should assess the application without undue delay, ideally within two months of the receipt of the complete application. The Commission should be able, for this purpose, to invite the EDA to provide its expertise.
(60) For reasons of transparency, the implementing acts establishing SEAPs, and the notices of the decisions to wind up a SEAP and of their closure, as well as any notices in the event that a SEAP is unable to pay its debts, should be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
(61) In order to carry out its tasks in the most efficient way, a SEAP should have legal personality as from the day on which the implementing act establishing the SEAP takes effect and should benefit from the most extensive legal capacity in each Member State. A SEAP should also benefit from the most extensive legal capacity in associated countries and Ukraine in cases where they are members of the SEAP. It should have a statutory seat within the territory of a Member State.
(62) Member States, associated countries and Ukraine may be members of a SEAP. Membership of a SEAP should comprise at least three countries, of which at least two should be Member States.
(63) For the implementation of the SEAP, more detailed provisions should be laid down in its statutes, on the basis of which the Commission should examine the compliance of an application with the rules of this Regulation. It is important that the statutes clarify what administrative capacities are foreseen to ensure compliance with Union and national rules applicable to the handling of defence products. Without prejudice to existing Union and national rules on the export of defence products, SEAP members should be able to unanimously agree on an approach to such exports.
(64) It is necessary to ensure that, on the one hand, a SEAP has the necessary flexibility to amend its statutes and, on the other hand, that certain essential elements, in particular those which were necessary for the granting of the SEAP status, are preserved through a necessary control at Union level. If an amendment concerns an essential element of the statutes, such amendment should be approved by the Commission, prior to taking effect, Any other amendment should be notified to the Commission. With the exception of amendments relating to a possible approach to the export of defence products, the Commission should have an opportunity to object to such amendments if it considers them contrary to this Regulation.
(65) A SEAP should be able to procure defence products on its own behalf or in the name of, or on behalf of, its members. For those purposes, SEAPs should be considered as international organisations within the meaning of Article 12, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(29). Therefore, Directive 2009/81/EC should not apply to such procurement. Where a SEAP procures on behalf of its members which are Member States or, where relevant, associated countries, Directive 2009/81/EC should not apply in such cases when the procurement procedure complies with the objectives of the SEAP to foster the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB. Directive 2009/81/EC should also not apply to the procurement procedures conducted by Member States when procuring on behalf of, or in the name of, a SEAP, as such contracts should be awarded in accordance with the procurement rules of the SEAP. Where Member States or, where applicable, associated countries procure defence products from a SEAP, the procurement should be considered as a contract awarded by a government to another government as referred to in Article 13, point (f), of Directive 2009/81/EC. SEAPs should define their own procurement rules, in compliance with Union primary law principles applicable to procurement, in particular those of equality of treatment, transparency, non-discrimination and proportionality, and with the rules set out in this Regulation. Where a SEAP entrusts procurement tasks to one or more entities, it should ensure that the procurement rules to be applied comply with those principles.
(66) Member States participating in a SEAP should ensure that the procurement policy of the SEAP complies with the objectives of fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB or of the Ukrainian DTIB, including when there is no Union financial support. That is without prejudice to the specific conditions that apply in the event a SEAP receives Union funding under a relevant programme.
(67) In order to carry out its tasks in the most efficient way and as a logical consequence of its legal personality, a SEAP should be liable for its debts. In order to allow the members of a SEAP to find appropriate solutions regarding their liability, the option should be given to provide in the statutes for different liability regimes going above the liability limited to the contributions of the members.
(68) In order to ensure sufficient control of compliance with this Regulation, a SEAP should transmit to the Commission its annual report and any information about circumstances threatening to seriously jeopardise the achievement of its tasks. If the Commission obtains indications, through the annual report or otherwise, that the SEAP is acting in serious breach of this Regulation or other applicable law, it should request explanations or actions from the SEAP or its members. In extreme cases and if no remedial action is taken, the Commission should be able to repeal the implementing act establishing the SEAP, thus triggering the winding-up of the SEAP. The Commission should provide the European Parliament and the Council with an aggregated annual report about the activities of all active SEAPs.
(69) Following Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war of aggression against Ukraine, security of supply has become an increasingly important factor in Member States’ procurement decisions regarding defence products. As a consequence, the ability of cross-border supply chains of the Union to ensure an undisturbed supply of defence products has become a determining factor for their competitiveness. The introduction of a Union-wide security of supply regime could therefore result in positive effects on the competitiveness of the EDTIB.
(70) Upon the adoption of Regulation (EU) 2023/1525, the European Parliament and the Council called on the Commission to consider putting forward a legal framework aimed at ensuring the security of supply, in their Joint Statement of 11 July 2023. That Joint Statement echoed the conclusions of the European Council in December 2013 calling for a comprehensive Union-wide security of supply regime and the recommendation of the European Parliament of 8 June 2022 urging the Commission to present, without delay, such a regime.
(71) Recent crises, such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the sharp increase in demand for certain defence products, in particular ammunition, have exposed vulnerabilities of the Union’s supply chains. Those crises have also revealed how disruptions in the supply of those products, or of components or raw materials critical to their production, can hinder the functioning of the internal market. Those crises have highlighted the likely risk of emergence of diverging measures at national level, including for the preservation of stocks as a matter of national security and the certification of defence products, and the lack of coordination at Union level to address the shortages of products of critical importance for responding to the emerging crises, as well as of components and raw materials indispensable to their production, resulting in difficulties accessing or acquiring the products, components and raw materials needed to manufacture the relevant products, with the concrete risk of thereby hampering entire production chains. It is crucial to prevent the emergence of obstacles to cross-border trade between Member States due to divergences in national law, as such divergences would restrict the free movement of critical products and of the related components and raw materials in the internal market and disrupt the functioning of supply chains. Those difficulties along the supply chains also revealed a lack of crisis management tools and coordination mechanisms, insufficient information sharing, and an insufficient overview of manufacturing capacities across the Union, in particular for defence products.
(72) The constant degradation of the security context, characterised by rising long-term threats, acceleration in the development of defence technology and innovation, and the likely increase in defence spending, is likely to trigger surges in demand for defence products and to exacerbate future supply crises in relation to such products. It is likely that such heightened demand will intensify pressure on the Union’s supply chains for defence products and, if no framework is adopted at Union level, that it will result in the emergence or resurgence of diverging national measures to tackle shortages, thereby leading to the emergence of obstacles to the proper functioning of the internal market, undermining as a result the defence and security interests of the Union and its Member States.
(73) Moreover, the rapidly evolving security environment could contribute to other crises taking a variety of forms, such as cyber-attacks on defence industries or large-scale disruptions to critical infrastructure, which would require swift and decisive coordinated responses to prevent severe disruptions to the related defence supply chains. In anticipation of heightened demand in defence products and intensified pressure on the related supply chains, the reliable functioning of those supply chains is therefore essential to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products.
(74) As illustrated by the lessons learned from the work of the Defence Joint Procurement Task Force on coordinating very short-term defence procurement needs and from the implementation of Regulation (EU) 2023/1525, the Union’s defence supply chains often have a cross-border dimension, in particular in lower tiers. It is essential to avoid the growing complexity of Union-wide supply chains for defence products resulting in the lack of visibility on overall production capacities and supply chains of the EDTIB and in the inability of Member States to make informed decisions, in particular to address shortages or to mitigate a risk thereof.
(75) There is a concrete risk that security of supply measures adopted at national level are not sufficient to tackle effectively challenges in the future and that the cross-border effects on the Union-wide defence supply chains cannot sufficiently be taken into account nor be appropriately addressed by individual Member States. In addition, uncoordinated approaches at national level, in particular concerning the certification and intra-EU transfer of defence products and the prioritisation of orders with a military purpose, can have a severe negative impact on the functioning of the internal market for defence products, in particular by creating obstacles to cross-border trade, and exacerbate the overall shortages and disruptions in the supply chains.
(76) In light of those challenges, it appears necessary and appropriate to establish a Union-wide security of supply regime aimed at increasing the security of supply of defence products in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and make it resilient to any shock. In that context, it is essential to: provide for coordination measures and prepare for and respond to the impact of future supply crises on the internal market for defence products; ensure security of supply of defence products, components and raw materials thereof, and of any products and services critical to their production, whose availability is indispensable to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and its supply chains and which must be guaranteed in order to respond to a supply crisis (‘crisis-relevant products’); and ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it. Those measures should be based on Article 114 TFEU.
(77) Directive 2009/81/EC concerns, amongst other things, the establishment of an appropriate legislative framework, which is a prerequisite for the creation of a European defence equipment market, on the coordination of procurement procedures for the award of contracts to meet the security requirements of Member States and the obligations arising from the TFEU. To achieve that aim, Directive 2009/81/EC caters, in particular, for addressing crisis situations, in particular by providing specific provisions applicable in cases of urgency resulting from a crisis, such as shortening periods for the receipt of tenders and the possibility to use the negotiated procedure without prior publication of a contract notice. However, in certain cases of urgency, those rules might be insufficient, especially where the urgency resulting from the crisis can be addressed only by having two or more Member States engaging in a common procurement. In those cases, often the only solution that ensures the security interests of those Member States is to open an existing framework agreement to contracting authorities of Member States that were not originally party to it, even though that possibility had not been provided for in the original framework agreement. As those possibilities are not foreseen in Directive 2009/81/EC at the moment of entry into force of this Regulation, this Regulation provides for the possibility to complement or derogate from the provisions of that Directive in cases of urgency resulting from a crisis, provided that the agreement of the undertaking which concluded the framework agreement is obtained.
(78) In accordance with the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union, modifications to a public contract are to be strictly limited to what is absolutely necessary in the circumstances, while complying to the maximum extent possible with the principles of non-discrimination, transparency and proportionality. In that regard, it should be possible to derogate from Directive 2009/81/EC by increasing the quantities provided for in a framework agreement by up to 100 % of the value of that framework agreement when opening it to contracting authorities of other Member States, in so far as such increase is strictly necessary for the opening of the framework agreement to those contracting authorities. With respect to those additional quantities, those contracting authorities should enjoy the same conditions as the original contracting authority that concluded the original framework agreement. In addition, appropriate transparency measures should be taken to ensure that all potentially interested parties are informed.
(79) Over recent years, Member States have increasingly engaged in defence cooperation, in particular with a view to making their military capabilities converge. Union processes such as CARD and PESCO have, in particular, the purpose of supporting the implementation of relevant priorities by identifying and taking up opportunities for enhanced defence cooperation with a view to fulfilling the Union’s level of ambition in the area of security and defence. The constant deterioration of the geopolitical environment and the extreme volatility of the international environment make the development of operational cooperation even more necessary. To be effective, it might be necessary for a defence cooperation to require that the armed forces of cooperating Member States use the exact same defence product, or at least products so close that they are interchangeable. In such cases, a Member State participating in the establishment of or joining such a cooperation initiative, which goes beyond a mere cooperative procurement of defence products, should be allowed to derogate from the principles of transparency and competition and to directly award a contract without prior competition or publication of a contract notice to the undertaking from the EDTIB which produces that product, provided that this is necessary for the implementation of the defence cooperation concerned.
(80) Given the security context and the existing and foreseeable tensions and bottlenecks in the internal market for defence products and its supply chains, arising in particular from the mismatch between limited manufacturing capacities in the Union and the surge in demand since the beginning of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, it is necessary to provide for a set of measures enabling the Union to anticipate, prepare for and mitigate risks of serious disruptions in the supply of defence products that would result or would likely result in the adoption of divergent national measures leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market.
(81) The ability of the Union to anticipate and address crises in the supply of defence products affecting the proper functioning of the internal market depends on the knowledge and surveillance, at Union level, of the structure, strengths and weaknesses of the Union’s supply chains of such products. In light of the complexities of defence supply chains and of the existing tensions and risk of shortages along those supply chains, it is necessary to provide instruments for a continued coordinated approach to mapping and monitoring of the Union’s supply chains of crisis-relevant products. The results of such mapping will also provide relevant information for the development of Union measures aimed at strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB and for assessing the Union’s position in global defence supply chains. Mapping and monitoring should, in that perspective, focus on products whose serious disruption, or imminent risk of such disruption, would result or likely result in divergent national measures leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade.
(82) For the purposes of mapping, the Commission should identify and regularly update a list of crisis-relevant products, focusing on possible disruptions or bottlenecks affecting the security of supply of such products. The identification of those products by the Commission should be based on data provided by Member States and stemming from the identification of the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains. In order to ensure the exhaustiveness of aggregated data, the Commission should cross-check those data, using, for that purpose, available data as well as, if necessary, data obtained through voluntary information requests of undertakings.
(83) The Commission should provide for a framework and a methodology to identify crisis-relevant products. In order to ensure the efficiency of the mapping, that framework and that methodology should be defined in a way that avoid an unnecessary administrative burden on Member States. Hence, they should build upon existing national frameworks and methodologies that Member States would share with the Commission. That framework and that methodology should, in the first place, focus on existing bottlenecks along defence supply-chains and lead to the identification of the manufacturing capacities and supply chains thereof.
(84) As part of the mapping, the Commission should also identify and develop a list of early-warning indicators aimed at identifying factors that might disrupt, compromise or negatively affect the supply of such products. Such indicators could include: atypical increases in lead time; the availability of raw materials, intermediate products and human capital needed for manufacturing crisis-relevant products or of appropriate manufacturing equipment; forecasted demand; price surges exceeding normal price fluctuation; accidents, attacks, natural disasters or other serious events; the effect of trade policies, tariffs, export restrictions, trade barriers and other trade-related measures; and the effect of business closures, offshoring or acquisitions of main suppliers of crisis-relevant products. Monitoring activities of the Commission should focus on those early-warning indicators, which may involve, if necessary, requests for voluntary information to relevant actors.
(85) In order to minimise the burden for undertakings responding to the monitoring and to ensure that the acquired information can be compiled in a meaningful way, the Commission should provide for standardised and secure means for any information collection. Those means should ensure that any collected information is treated confidentially, ensuring business secrecy and cybersecurity. Similarly, in order to limit the administrative burden for national administrations, Member States should be allowed to request the Commission to perform the tasks they have been entrusted with for the purpose of the mapping of supply chains of defence products.
(86) On the basis of the list of crisis-relevant products identified by the Commission, Member States should identify on their territory the main suppliers of such products. The list of such suppliers should be transmitted to the Commission to ensure an efficient coordinated approach at Union level. In order to be able to identify and report on any event that may cause negative and lasting consequences on the timely availability and supply of those products, Member States should monitor the ability of such suppliers to carry out their activities, in light of the early-warning indicators identified by the Commission. For that same purpose, the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products should also inform the Member State on whose territory they are established if they detect disruptions of supply which may significantly affect their activities related to the production of crisis-relevant products.
(87) As part of the crisis preparedness framework, the Commission should carry out and coordinate stress tests and simulations, building in particular on the advice of the Defence Security of Supply Board (the ‘Board’) concerning critically important topics for defence supply chains. In that context, the Commission could develop scenarios and parameters that capture the particular risks associated with a crisis in the supply of crisis-relevant products. In order to ensure the crisis preparedness of all relevant actors, it is necessary that all Member States and, where relevant, the High Representative, the EDA and other relevant actors are invited to take part, on a voluntary basis, in those stress tests. In that context, the Commission could facilitate and encourage the development of strategies for emergency preparedness, including strategies for crisis communication and exchanging information about applicable restrictions in challenging circumstances. Given the sensitivity of information related to supply-chains bottlenecks for the defence and security interests of the Union and its Member States, the results of those stress tests should constitute classified information.
(88) The lack of transparency on the identity of certification authorities and certification procedures of defence products within the Union results in a limited cross-certification of defence products, thereby leading to the further fragmentation of the internal market for defence products, in particular in times of supply crises, as illustrated by the 2023 ammunition supply crisis. As part of the preparedness framework, it is therefore necessary to increase transparency on national certification processes and facilitate information sharing between certification authorities, with a view to facilitating cross-certification of defence products and fostering the movement of such products in the internal market. For that purpose, the Commission should draw up and keep updated a list of national certification authorities.
(89) In order to reduce the risk of shortages in the supply of crisis-relevant products, it is necessary to accelerate the ramp-up of production facilities related to the production of those products, in particular by ensuring an efficient and timely administrative treatment of any application related to the planning, construction and operation of such facilities. For that reason, Member States authorities should ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to such applications.
(90) To enable the Union to mitigate the risk of a supply crisis breaking out, competent authorities of Member States should alert the Board where they become aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of crisis-relevant products or have concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materialising. In order to ensure a coordinated approach for the purpose of mitigating such risk, the Commission should, when it becomes aware of such risk, carry out preventive actions, such as convening an extraordinary meeting of the Board to discuss the severity of the possible disruptions as well as possible responses and, where relevant, consulting relevant third countries and international organisations with a view to seeking cooperative solutions to avoid or address disruptions in the supply chains, in compliance with international obligations.
(91) This Regulation should also provide for instruments to address, in an efficient and coordinated manner, a supply crisis that is imminent or that has arisen. Due to the need to provide for targeted measures depending on whether a severe negative impact on the functioning of the internal market, or an imminent risk thereof, concerns crisis-relevant products which are not defence products or crisis-relevant defence products, this Regulation should therefore provide for two different supply-crisis states.
(92) The supply-crisis state should be activated on the basis of concrete and reliable evidence in the event of serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products, and where such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant products.
(93) The security-related supply-crisis state should be activated in the event of serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of defence products, and where such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant defence products. When the Commission assesses whether the conditions for activating the security-related supply-crisis state are fulfilled, it should take into account whether a crisis affecting the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States has been identified within the area of the CFSP, such as whether a Member State has activated the mutual assistance clause pursuant to Article 42(7) TEU. In that context, the Commission could take into account whether such crisis has also been identified in NATO.
(94) Due to the sensitive nature of the decision to activate the supply-crisis state or the security-related supply-crisis state, stemming in particular from the potential consequences of the measures that might be taken in response thereto, including the significant impact which such measures might have on private undertakings in the Union, the power to adopt an implementing act as regards activating, prolonging and terminating the supply-crisis states should be conferred on the Council. To ensure that the response at Union level is adapted to the nature of the supply crisis, the Council should also determine which of the measures provided for by this Regulation should be activated for the purpose of addressing the ongoing supply crisis, and should be able to identify for which crisis-relevant products those measures should be activated.
(95) In order to enable precise and near real time assessments of the nature and severity of the supply crisis and of whether the deployment of prioritisation measures is necessary, the Commission should be able, where a Council implementing act so provides under the supply-crisis state or the security-related supply-crisis state, to address information requests to economic operators contributing to the production of the crisis-relevant products concerned. Such information requests should only be addressed where the available information is not sufficient and should be limited to information on production capabilities, production capacities or possible primary disruptions. In view of the sensitive nature of the information that might be requested, the Commission should receive the prior agreement of the Member State in which the production site of the relevant economic operator is located, and the requested information should be channelled through that Member State. Where the Member State concerned agrees to the launch of such information request, it should be able to decide to address that request directly to the relevant economic operator and inform the Commission thereof. It is also important for the Commission to be aware of information requests from third countries related to activities of economic operators established in the Union on the supply of crisis-relevant products, as such information requests could result in prioritisation measures from those third countries that might have a significant impact on the supply of such products in the Union and on the proper functioning of the internal market. Hence, the economic operator concerned should inform in due time the Member State on whose territory its production site is located which should, in turn, inform the Commission, so as to enable the Member State concerned and the Commission to request the economic operator concerned to provide information similar to that requested by the third country.
(96) In cases of severe and persistent shortages of, or an exceptionally high demand for, crisis-relevant products carrying an imminent risk of or materialising in a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, prioritisation measures at Union level that aim to ensure the availability of crisis-relevant products could prove to be indispensable in ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products and its supply chains. The Commission should be able to use in this respect, upon a request of a Member State, priority-rated requests for facilitating the supply of both crisis-relevant defence products and crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, and priority-rated orders for ensuring the supply of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products. Those prioritisation measures should be activated by the Council.
(97) Priority-rated requests should consist of requests by the Commission, upon an initiative of a Member State, to relevant economic operators established in the Union to accept or to prioritise orders of crisis-relevant products. As an instrument of last resort to ensure that defence supply chains can continue to operate in a time of supply crisis, and only to be used when necessary and proportionate for that purpose, those priority-rated requests should be aimed at supporting a Member State which faces severe difficulties either in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract for the supply of crisis-relevant products. Economic operators should have the possibility to refuse to be subject to a priority-rated request. When issuing a priority-rated request, the Commission should take into account the possible negative impact on competition in the internal market and the risk of exacerbating market distortions. Furthermore, the choice of the recipients and beneficiaries of the priority-rated requests should not be discriminatory.
(98) In light of the increased deterioration in the Union’s security context, linked to Russia’s persistent and intensified threat in the context of its war of aggression against Ukraine, it is crucial to address the difficulties that Member States might face in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract related to the supply of defence products, in particular where such difficulties result from disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products. Indeed, where crisis-relevant products are dual-use or civilian products, defence supply chains can face competition from non-defence supply chains with a significantly stronger buying power when trying to access those crisis-relevant products. It is therefore necessary to provide for an additional instrument of last resort, in cases where the production or supply of such crisis-relevant products which are not defence products cannot be achieved by any other measure, including a priority-rated request. Therefore, priority-rated orders should enable the Commission to oblige economic operators established in the Union to produce or supply certain crisis-relevant products which are not defence products after receiving the prior agreement of the Member State on whose territory the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and of the Member State on whose territory the executive management structure of the economic operator is located. The Commission should not issue priority-rated orders where the economic operator is unable to fulfil the order even if prioritised, be it due to insufficient production capability or production capacity or on technical grounds, or because it would place an unreasonable economic burden on and entail particular hardship for the economic operator, including substantial risk relating to business continuity. Where such reasons arise after the Commission has adopted an implementing act subjecting an economic operator to any priority-rated order or request, that economic operator should be able to request the Commission to modify the implementing act concerned.
(99) A priority-rated order or a priority-rated request should be taken based on objective, factual, measurable and substantiated data. It should have regard for the legitimate interests of the undertakings and the cost and effort required for any change in production sequence. When accepted or imposed, the obligation to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order should take precedence over performance obligations under private or public law. Where the object of a priority-rated request concerns a defence product, the request should specify the scope of contractual obligations over which it should have precedence. Each priority-rated request or order should be placed at a fair and reasonable price. It should be possible to carry out the calculation of such price on the basis of applicable prices over recent years, subject to reasons being given for any increase or decrease, for example taking into account inflation or input costs. In light of the importance of ensuring the supply of crisis-relevant products, which are indispensable to the correct functioning of the internal market and its supply chains, compliance with the obligation to perform a priority-rated request or order should not entail liability to third parties for damages that might result from any breach of contractual obligations governed by the law of a Member State, to the extent that the breach of contractual obligations was necessary for compliance with the mandated prioritisation. Economic operators potentially within the scope of a priority-rated request should be allowed to provide, in the conditions of their commercial contracts, for the possible consequences of a priority-rated request.
(100) Where the economic operator has expressly accepted a priority-rated request and the Commission has adopted an implementing act following such an acceptance, or where a priority-rated order has been imposed on the economic operator by an implementing act adopted by the Commission, the economic operator should comply with all the conditions of that implementing act. Non-compliance by the economic operator with the conditions laid down in the implementing act should result in a loss of the benefit of a waiver of contractual liability. Where the non-compliance is intentional or attributable to gross negligence, the Commission should be able to impose on the economic operator a fine or a periodic penalty payment, subject to the proportionality principle. The Commission should take into account any duly reasoned justification presented by the economic operator for the purpose of determining whether fines or periodic penalty payments are deemed necessary and proportionate.
(101) Under the exceptional circumstance that an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a measure entailing a priority-rated order or a priority-rated request of a crisis-relevant product from a third country, it should notify the Commission, so as to inform an assessment of whether such measure will have a significant impact on the security of supply of crisis-relevant products and the proper functioning of the internal market, as well as of any appropriate step that might need to be taken in response to that measure.
(102) The request or obligation to prioritise the production or supply of certain products does not disproportionately affect the freedom to conduct a business and the freedom of contract, which are protected by Article 16 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (the ‘Charter’), and the right to property laid down in Article 17 thereof. In accordance with Article 52(1) of the Charter, any limitation on the exercise of those rights and freedoms must be provided for by law and respect the essence of those rights and freedoms, and be subject to the principle of proportionality.
(103) Where the security-related supply-crisis state is activated, the measures available under the supply-crisis state should also be available if deemed appropriate by the Council and specified in the implementing act activating the security-related supply-crisis state.
(104) Intra-EU transfers of defence products are regulated by Directive 2009/43/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(30), which aims to simplify those transfers in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products. As documented by past evaluations of that Directive, the granting of a priori global and individual transfer licences remains largely the norm for the movement of defence products within the internal market and the average time to process applications varies, sometimes significantly, from one Member State to another. During a security-related supply crisis, and where the Council considers it necessary, it should be possible for the Council to adopt an implementing act activating the security-related supply-crisis state to determine a timeframe, which should be no longer than two weeks, within which the national authorities concerned should treat the applications once entirely received in order to further facilitate the movement of those products in the internal market. Additionally, this Regulation aims to facilitate the intra-EU transfers of crisis-relevant products in the context of a supply crisis. Therefore, it should be clarified that a Member State which imposes export limitations to components which are crisis-relevant products and which it considers sensitive in the meaning of Directive 2009/43/EC should not require further authorisations for the intra-EU transfer of the components concerned where the recipient provides a declaration of use in which it declares that the components subject to that transfer licence are integrated or are to be integrated into a defence product and cannot be transferred or exported as such. Such measure should not affect existing Union and national rules governing the transfer and export of defence products.
(105) As the certification of defence products is key to ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, in particular during a security-related supply crisis, this Regulation should enable, in addition to the acceleration of existing national processes, the mandatory mutual recognition of a crisis-relevant defence product lawfully certified in a Member State.
(106) In addition to other measures provided for by this Regulation for the purpose of addressing a security-related supply-crisis state, Member States should, where the Council activates those measures, consider, on a case-by-case basis, using defence-related exemptions or derogations under national and applicable Union law for the purpose of the granting of permits relating to the planning, construction and operation of production facilities of crisis-relevant defence products or with a view to ensuring the continuity of production of such products, if they deem that the use of such exemptions or derogations would facilitate the security of supply of crisis-relevant defence products. That could in particular apply to Union law concerning environmental, health and safety issues, which is indispensable to improving the protection of human health and the environment, as well as to achieving sustainable and safe development. Since a security-related supply crisis is characterised by obstacles to the movement of crisis-relevant defence products on the internal market, it is appropriate to allow, in such circumstances, for the financial support under the Programme of innovation actions, thus enabling a particularly rapid availability of defence products on the market. Support to such actions would indeed contribute to addressing the obstacles concerned, in particular by enabling a significant shortening of the delivery lead time of defence products or a mass production of such products. It should therefore be possible for the Council, when it activates the security-related supply crisis state, to make such innovation actions eligible under the Programme.
(107) Compliance with the obligations imposed under this Regulation should be enforceable by means of fines and periodic penalty payments. To that end, appropriate levels of fines for non-compliance with information requests, the obligations stemming from a priority-rated request and the notification obligation applying where an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a prioritisation measure of a third country should be laid down, taking into account the different levels of gravity of the non-compliance between both obligations, and with different ceilings for SMEs. Furthermore, periodic penalty payments should be laid down for non-compliance with the obligation to accept and perform priority-rated orders, and should be proportionate, with different ceilings for SMEs. Limitation periods should apply for the impositions of fines and periodic penalty payments, in addition to limitation periods for the enforcement of penalties. In addition, the Commission should give the economic operators concerned the right to be heard.
(108) One of the challenges identified during the COVID-19 crisis was the lack of a network for ensuring preparedness, as well as insufficient information sharing and coordination for response measures between the Member States, on the one hand, and between the Member States and the Commission, on the other hand. Therefore, the achievement of the objective pursued by this Regulation to prepare for and respond to the impact of future supply crises on the internal market for defence products should be supported by a governance mechanism. This Regulation should establish a Board, to facilitate cooperation, exchange of information and the smooth, effective and harmonised implementation of the measures provided for in this Regulation aimed at ensuring the security of supply of defence products. The Board should be composed of representatives of the Member States and the Commission. As ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products in times of supply crisis, or preparing for such supply crises, requires taking account of the ability of Member States to develop, acquire and manage their defence capabilities and to enhance their defence readiness, it is appropriate that the Commission and the Member State holding the rotating presidency of the Council co-chair the Board. In addition, given the contribution of the security of supply regime to the Union’s ability to defend its security and defence interests, the High Representative and the EDA should also be members of the Board. In particular, the EDA’s ongoing work strands on security of supply of defence products could be useful for the implementation of this Regulation. The EDA facilitates the sharing of best practices and reinforces cooperation between Member States on defence-related security of supply. It also generates insights on bottlenecks affecting the supply chains of defence products. Hence, the EDA should be able to share its views and expertise inter alia in the Board, which will contribute to preparing for and responding to the impact of supply crises on the internal market for defence products. Associated countries should have the right to become members, without voting rights, of the Board in accordance with the conditions set out under the Agreement on the European Economic Area. Representatives of the European Parliament should be invited as observers to the meetings of the Board. The Board should facilitate coordination among Member States and provide recommendations to and assist the Commission in the implementation of the mechanisms established by this Regulation aimed at ensuring security of supply, in particular by anticipating, preparing, preventing and addressing crises in the supply of crisis-relevant products.
(109) In order to ensure uniform conditions for the implementation of this Regulation, implementing powers should be conferred on the Commission with respect to the adoption of work programmes to set out the funding priorities and the applicable funding conditions, the award of funding for specific actions, the establishment of SEAPs, the identification and update of crisis-relevant products, the establishment and maintenance of a list of national certification authorities, prioritisation measures, and the imposition of penalties. The specificities of the defence sector, in particular the responsibility of Member States, associated countries or Ukraine for the planning and acquisition process, should be taken into account. Those powers should be exercised in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 of the European Parliament and of the Council(31).
(110) It should be possible to invite representatives of Ukraine to meetings of the committee where their input is necessary in connection with implementing measures which concern Ukraine, such as the implementing acts relating to the Ukraine Support Instrument. That would allow such representatives to share their views and respond to questions from Member States. However, they should not be allowed to be present during deliberations, nor to participate in votes of the committee.
(111) This Regulation should apply without prejudice to Union competition rules, in particular Articles 101 to 109 TFEU and the legal acts that give effect to those Articles.
(112) Union funding under this Regulation should only cover the costs necessary for pursuing the objectives of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument and it cannot cover the costs arising from the CFSP. As a consequence, Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should not cover the costs of the purchase and of the maintenance of defence products for military or defence purposes, including in the context of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools. It should be possible however for Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument to cover the costs incurred in the context of the purchase or of the maintenance of such products where those costs are necessary for strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB or the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, in particular non-recurrent costs.
(113) In accordance with Article 241 TFEU, the Council is able to request the Commission to undertake any studies the Council considers desirable for the attainment of the common objectives, and to submit to it any appropriate proposals. The Commission will give prompt and detailed consideration to any such requests for proposals.
(114) This Regulation should apply without prejudice to the specific character of the security and defence policy of certain Member States.
(115) This Regulation is without prejudice to existing Union and national rules on the export of defence products and to the obligations provided for by Directive 2009/43/EC.
(116) Since the objectives of this Regulation, namely to enhance the technological leadership, innovation, readiness, long-term competitiveness, resilience, integration and preparedness of the EDTIB, ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products and contributing to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States but can rather, by reason of the scale or effects of the action, be better achieved at Union level, the Union may adopt measures in accordance with the principle of subsidiarity as set out in Article 5 of the TEU. In accordance with the principle of proportionality as set out in that Article, this Regulation does not go beyond what is necessary in order to achieve those objectives.
(117) In order to allow for the implementation of this Regulation to start as soon as possible, with a view to reaching its objectives, it should enter into force as a matter of urgency,
HAVE ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

General objectives and subject matter
Article 1
1. This Regulation aims to enhance the technological leadership, innovation, readiness, long-term competitiveness, resilience, integration and preparedness of the European Defence Technological and Industrial Base (EDTIB), ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products and contributing to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian Defence Technological and Industrial Base (the ‘Ukrainian DTIB’).
2. This Regulation establishes a budget for the period from 2025 to 2027 and the following:
(1)
the European Defence Industry Programme (the ‘Programme’), comprising measures for strengthening the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB, as set out in Chapter II;
(2)
the Ukraine Support Instrument, a cooperation programme with Ukraine with a view to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account the possible future integration of the Ukrainian DTIB into the EDTIB, as set out in Chapter III;
(3)
a legal framework for European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs), as set out in Chapter IV;
(4)
a European Military Sales Mechanism, as set out in Chapter V;
(5)
a legal framework for Structures for European Armament Programmes (SEAPs), as set out in Chapter VI;
(6)
a legal framework to prepare for and respond to the impact of supply crises on the internal market, as set out in Chapter VII, aimed at ensuring:
(a)
the security of supply of crisis-relevant products; and
(b)
the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it.
3. This Regulation is without prejudice to each Member State having the sole responsibility for its national security, as provided for in Article 4(2) of the Treaty on European Union (TEU), and to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security, in accordance with Article 346 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU).

Definitions
Article 2
For the purposes of this Regulation, the following definitions apply:
(1)
‘advance purchasing agreement’ means a public contract with one or more economic operators which aims at supporting the swift development or production of a product, and by virtue of which the right to purchase a specified number of products in a given timeframe and at a given price is subject to the prefinancing of part of the upfront costs faced by the economic operators concerned; while an advance purchasing agreement is legally binding upon the participating contracting authorities and upon the contractor, it needs to be further implemented by means of the conclusion of contracts with the contractors concerned;
(2)
‘another third-country entity’ means a legal entity that is established in a non-associated third country other than Ukraine, or a legal entity that is established in the Union, in Ukraine or in an associated country but which has its executive management structures in a non-associated third country other than Ukraine;
(3)
‘associated countries’ means members of the European Free Trade Association which are members of the European Economic Area that apply this Regulation in accordance with the Agreement on the European Economic Area;
(4)
‘bottleneck’ means a point of congestion in a production system that stops or severely slows production;
(5)
‘blending operation’ means an action supported by the Union budget, including within a blending facility or platform as defined in Article 2, point (6), of the Financial Regulation, that combines non-repayable forms of support or financial instruments from the Union budget with repayable forms of support from development or other public finance institutions, or from commercial finance institutions and investors;
(6)
‘classified information’ means information or material, in any form, the unauthorised disclosure of which could cause varying degrees of prejudice to the interests of the Union, or of one or more Member States, and which bears an EU classification marking or a corresponding classification marking, as established in the Agreement between the Member States of the European Union, meeting within the Council, regarding the protection of classified information exchanged in the interests of the European Union(32);
(7)
‘contracting authorities’ means contracting authorities as defined in Article 2(1), point (1), of Directive 2014/24/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(33)and in Article 3(1) of Directive 2014/25/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(34);
(8)
‘control’ means the ability to exercise decisive influence over a legal entity directly, or indirectly through one or more intermediate legal entities;
(9)
‘crisis-relevant products’ means defence products or components or raw materials thereof, or any products or services critical to their production, whose availability is indispensable to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and its supply chains and must be guaranteed in order to respond to a supply crisis;
(10)
‘defence innovation action’ means an action primarily consisting of activities directly aiming to produce plans and arrangements or designs for new, altered or improved defence products, processes or services, possibly including prototyping, testing, demonstrating, piloting, large-scale product validation and market replication;
(11)
‘defence products’ means any defence-related products as referred to in the Annex to Directive 2009/43/EC, as well as works, supplies and services directly related to those products for any and all elements of their life cycle within the meaning of Article 2, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC;
(12)
‘dynamic availability management’ means the provision of defence products in time, at the agreed location and to the agreed levels of availability, as well as managing availability risks that could materialise in the form of shortages of the defence product concerned; in this context, ‘availability’ means the ability of the defence product to function faultlessly under defined conditions and to be ready to use when required;
(13)
‘executive management structure’ means a body of a legal entity, appointed in accordance with national law, and, where applicable, reporting to the chief executive officer, which is empowered to establish the legal entity’s strategy, objectives and overall direction, and which oversees and monitors the legal entity’s management decision-making;
(14)
‘foreground information’ means data, knowhow or information generated within a given action under this Regulation, whatever its form or nature;
(15)
‘lead time’ means the period of time between a purchase order being placed and the manufacturer completing the order;
(16)
‘legal entity’ means a legal person created and recognised as such under Union, national or international law, which has legal personality and the capacity to act in its own name, exercise rights and be subject to obligations, or an entity which does not have legal personality as referred to in Article 200(2), point (c), of the Financial Regulation;
(17)
‘life cycle’ means all the possible successive stages of a product, from research and development to de-commissioning and disposal;
(18)
‘maintenance’ means all actions taken to ensure the readiness and operational capability of a defence product, in particular to retain equipment in, or restore it to, specified conditions until the end of its use, including mission readiness, longevity and upgrades, customisation and specialisation, inspection, overhaul, testing, servicing, modifications, classification as to serviceability, repair, recovery, rebuilding, reclamation, salvage and cannibalisation;
(19)
‘middle-capitalisation company’ or ‘mid-cap’ means an enterprise that is not an SME and that employs a maximum of 3 000 persons, where the headcount of staff is calculated in accordance with Articles 3 to 6 of the Annex to Commission Recommendation 2003/361/EC(35);
(20)
‘non-associated third-country entity’ means a legal entity that is established in a non-associated third country, or a legal entity that is established in the Union or in an associated country but which has its executive management structures in a non-associated third country;
(21)
‘non-recurrent costs’ means costs that occur on a one-time basis or at irregular intervals, in particular design, development and investment costs necessary for the production or maintenance of defence products or for the reservation of manufacturing capacities;
(22)
‘off-take agreement’ means any contractual agreement between, on the one hand, at least three Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine and, on the other hand, at least one manufacturer of defence products, containing either a commitment by the Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine to procure a certain quantity of defence products over a certain period of time, or a commitment by the manufacturer of defence products to provide the Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine with the option to make such a procurement;
(23)
‘originator’ means the Union institution, agency or body, Member State or an entity set up under this Regulation under whose authority classified information has been created;
(24)
‘procurement agent’ means a contracting authority established in a Member State or an associated country, a Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP), the European Defence Agency (EDA) or an international organisation that is designated by Member States, associated countries, Ukraine or a SEAP to conduct a common procurement on their behalf;
(25)
‘raw material’ means raw material as defined in Article 2, point (1), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1252 of the European Parliament and of the Council(36);
(26)
‘results’ means any tangible or intangible effect of a given action, such as data, knowhow or information, whatever its form or nature and whether or not it can be protected, as well as any rights attached to it, including intellectual property rights;
(27)
‘Seal of Excellence’ means a quality label which shows that a proposal submitted to a call for proposals under the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument has passed all of the evaluation thresholds set out in the work programme, but could not be funded due to a lack of budget available for that call for proposals in the work programme, and might receive support from other Union or national sources of funding;
(28)
‘sensitive information’ means unclassified information and data that are to be protected from unauthorised access or disclosure because of obligations laid down in Union or national law, where applicable, or in order to safeguard the privacy or security of a natural or legal person;
(29)
‘small and medium-sized enterprises’ (SMEs) means small and medium-sized enterprises as defined in Article 2 of the Annex to Recommendation 2003/361/EC;
(30)
‘small middle-capitalisation company’ or ‘small mid-cap’ has the meaning as assigned to it in the Annex to Commission Recommendation (EU) 2025/1099(37);
(31)
‘subcontractor’ means an economic operator that is proposed by a candidate, tenderer or contractor to perform specific tasks or services under the supervision of the main contractor, contributing to the design or manufacturing of a defence product, other than what is provided by suppliers to implement the contract, for which it is allocated at least 15 % of the value of the contract, and that needs access to classified information for the performance of that contract; for the purposes of this definition, ‘supplier’ shall be understood as an economic operator that delivers components of its own design or production to the contractor.

Budget
Article 3
1. The financial envelopes for the implementation of the Programme for the period from 30 December 2025 to 31 December 2027 shall be composed of:
(a)
EUR 1 200 000 000 in current prices; and
(b)
additional contributions in accordance with Article 5.
2. The financial envelopes for the implementation of the Ukraine Support Instrument for the period from 30 December 2025 to 31 December 2027 shall be composed of:
(a)
EUR 300 000 000 in current prices; and
(b)
additional contributions in accordance with Article 23, to the extent earmarked.
3. Union funding under this Regulation shall only cover the costs necessary for pursuing the objectives of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument. Therefore, Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument shall not cover the costs of the purchase and the maintenance of defence products for military or defence purposes, including in the context of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools as referred to in Article 38 (‘defence industrial readiness pools’). Union funding under this Regulation may cover costs incurred in the context of the purchase or maintenance of such products where those costs are necessary for strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB or for the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, in particular non-recurrent costs.
4. At least 15 % of the financial envelope referred to in paragraph 1, point (a), of this Article shall be allocated to actions referred to in Article 11, and at least 30 % of that financial envelope shall be allocated to actions referred to in Article 12. Up to 25 % of that financial envelope may be allocated to actions referred to in Article 35.
5. In order to respond to unforeseen situations or to new developments and needs, the Commission may transfer the amounts referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article between the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument in accordance with the Financial Regulation.
6. Up to 3,5 % of the amount referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article may be used for technical and administrative assistance for the implementation of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, such as preparatory, monitoring, control, audit and evaluation activities, including price investigations and corporate information technology systems and platforms, and all other technical and administrative assistance or staff-related expenses incurred by the Commission for the management of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument.
7. Budgetary commitments for activities extending over more than one financial year may be broken down over several years into annual instalments.
8. If necessary to enable the management of actions not completed by 31 December 2027, appropriations may be entered in the Union budget until 2033 to cover the expenses necessary to fulfil the objectives set out in Article 4 for the Programme or, where relevant, Article 22 for the Ukraine Support Instrument, to enable the management of actions not completed by the end of the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, and to cover the expenses related to critical operational activities and services.

Objectives
Article 4
1. The Programme shall aim to increase the competitiveness, resilience and readiness of the EDTIB by initiating and accelerating the adjustment of the industry to structural changes imposed by the evolving security environment. In particular, the Programme shall aim to:
(a)
enhance cooperation in defence procurement by incentivising Member States to aggregate demand for defence products, harmonise defence capability requirements and strengthen solidarity among themselves, ultimately leading to greater interoperability and interchangeability, and by improving predictability of demand for the EDTIB, corresponding with Member States’ defence product needs;
(b)
improve and accelerate the capacity for adaptation of defence industrial supply chains, open up supply chains for cross-border cooperation, in particular for SMEs and mid-caps, increase manufacturing capacities, reduce production lead time for defence products and support the industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products supported by actions funded by the Union or by other Union cooperative activities conducted with the support of Member States, with a view to ensuring the availability and supply of defence products throughout the Union, and taking into account the specific needs of Member States in the case of materialisation of conventional military threats;
(c)
improve the security of supply and resilience of the EDTIB by supporting the development and presence of the EDTIB throughout the Union.
2. The Programme shall be implemented taking into account the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence and shall be consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the common foreign and security policy (CFSP), in particular within the context of the Capability Development Plan (CDP), and with the collaborative opportunities identified in the Coordinated Annual Review on Defence (CARD).
3. The Programme shall be consistent with Member States’ cooperation within the framework of permanent structured cooperation (PESCO), EDA initiatives and projects, and the Union’s civil and military assistance to Ukraine. The Programme shall duly take into account the relevant activities carried out by the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and other partners where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union.

Additional financial resources
Article 5
1. Member States, Union institutions, bodies and agencies, third countries, international organisations, international financial institutions or other third parties may provide additional financial contributions to the Programme, including to the Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation (FAST) referred to in Article 14 of this Regulation, in accordance with Article 211(2) of the Financial Regulation. Such financial contributions shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(2), point (a), (d) or (e), or Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation.
2. Provided that they contribute to the achievement of one or more of the objectives set out in Article 4 of Regulation (EU) 2021/241, Member State contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility shall be used for the benefit of the Member State concerned and may, by way of derogation from Article 20(6) of this Regulation and from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, be used for the purpose of contributing to the funding of eligible actions under Article 12 of this Regulation, up to 100 % of the eligible costs.
By way of derogation from Article 5(2), Article 18(4), point (d), and Article 19(3), point (d), and Annex V, criterion 2.4, of Regulation (EU) 2021/241, the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ shall not apply to Member State contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility, provided that the Member State concerned justifies in the relevant contribution agreement with the Commission that it is not feasible or appropriate to ensure that the type of activities intended to be supported under this Regulation comply with the principle of ‘do no significant harm’.
3. Any additional amounts received under bilateral or multilateral agreements concluded pursuant to Article 17 of Council Regulation (EU) 2025/1106(38)shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be used for the Programme in accordance with this Regulation.
4. Resources allocated to Member States under shared management may, at the request of the Member State concerned, be transferred to the Programme subject to the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. The Commission shall implement those resources directly in accordance with Article 62(1), first subparagraph, point (a), of the Financial Regulation or indirectly in accordance with point (c) of that subparagraph. Those resources shall be used for the benefit of the Member State concerned.
5. As regards the amounts contributed in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, the Member State concerned may take decisions regarding the proportion of those amounts to be made available to all entities eligible for funding under this Regulation, to be made available only to the benefit of the Member State concerned or to be made available to the additional benefit of other Member States. Where the amounts are made available to the benefit of the Member State concerned or to the additional benefit of other Member States, such amounts may, by derogation from Article 20(6) of this Regulation and from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, be used for the purpose of contributing to the funding of eligible actions under Article 12 of this Regulation, up to 100 % of the eligible costs.
6. Where the Commission has not entered into a legal commitment under direct or indirect management for resources transferred in accordance with paragraph 4 of this Article and at the latest by 31 December 2028, the corresponding uncommitted resources may be transferred back to one or more respective source programmes, at the request of the Member State concerned, in accordance with the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.

Alternative, combined and cumulative funding
Article 6
1. The Programme shall be implemented in synergy with other Union programmes. An action that has received a contribution from another Union programme may also receive a contribution under the Programme provided that those contributions do not cover the same costs. The rules of the relevant Union programme shall apply to the corresponding contribution, or a single set of rules of any of the contributing Union programmes may be applied to all contributions and a single legal commitment may be concluded. The cumulative support from the Union budget shall not exceed the total eligible costs of the action and may be calculated on a pro-rata basis in accordance with the documents setting out the conditions for support.
2. In order to be awarded a Seal of Excellence under the Programme, actions shall meet all of the following conditions:
(a)
have been assessed in a call for proposals under the Programme;
(b)
comply with the minimum quality requirements of that call for proposals;
(c)
not be financed under that call for proposals due to budgetary constraints.
3. In accordance with the relevant provisions of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) or the European Social Fund Plus (ESF+) may support proposals submitted further to a call for proposals under the Programme which were awarded a Seal of Excellence.

Implementation and forms of Union funding
Article 7
1. The Programme shall be implemented under direct management in accordance with the Financial Regulation or under indirect management with entities referred to in Article 62(1), point (c), of the Financial Regulation.
2. Without prejudice to Article 20(3) of this Regulation, Union funding may be provided in any of the forms laid down in the Financial Regulation, in particular in the form of grants, prizes, procurement, and financial instruments within blending operations under the InvestEU programme in accordance with Title X of the Financial Regulation.
3. With respect to actions referred to in Article 12(1) of this Regulation for which Union funding is provided in the form of a grant and a profit is made, the Commission shall be entitled to recover the percentage of the profit corresponding to the Union contribution to the eligible costs actually incurred by the beneficiary carrying out the action, up to the final amount of the Union contribution. By way of derogation from Article 195(2) of the Financial Regulation, the profit shall be calculated by a surplus of receipts over the eligible costs of the action, where receipts are limited to Union funding, Member State funding, including procurement, other revenue generated during the action and any revenue resulting from the action. The work programmes referred to in Article 21 of this Regulation may set out further details.
4. By way of derogation from Article 196(2) of the Financial Regulation, financial contributions may, where relevant and necessary for the implementation of an action, cover actions started and costs incurred prior to the date of the submission of the proposal for those actions, provided that those actions did not start before 5 March 2024 and have not been completed before the signature of the grant agreement.

Third countries associated with the Programme
Article 8
The Programme shall be open to the participation of associated countries, in accordance with the conditions laid down in the Agreement on the European Economic Area.

Eligible legal entities
Article 9
1. Only legal entities established in the Union or in an associated country and having their executive management structures in the Union or in an associated country shall be eligible to be recipients of Union funding under this Regulation.
2. The eligibility criteria set out in paragraphs 3 to 9 of this Article shall apply in addition to the criteria set out in accordance with the Financial Regulation.
3. The infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources of the recipients of Union funding involved in an action which are used for the purposes of that action shall be located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country for the entire duration of the action.
4. By way of derogation from paragraph 3 of this Article, where recipients of Union funding involved in an action have no readily available alternatives or relevant infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources in the Union or in an associated country, they may use their infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources which are located or held outside the territory of the Member States or of the associated countries, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, and is consistent with the objectives set out in Article 4. The costs related to activities using such infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources shall not be eligible for support from the Programme.
5. Recipients of Union funding under the Programme shall not be subject to control by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity.
6. By way of derogation from paragraph 5 of this Article, a legal entity established in the Union or in an associated country and controlled by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity shall be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding if guarantees approved in accordance with the national procedures of a Member State or associated country in which it is established, such as adequate measures pursuant to screening, as defined in Article 2, point (3), of Regulation (EU) 2019/452 of the European Parliament and of the Council(39), are made available to the Commission.
The guarantees referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall provide assurances that the involvement in an action of a legal entity as referred to in that subparagraph would not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the TEU, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 4 of this Regulation. Those guarantees shall in particular substantiate that, for the purposes of an action, measures are in place to ensure that:
(a)
control over the legal entity is not exercised in a manner that restrains or restricts its ability to carry out the action and to deliver results, that imposes restrictions concerning its infrastructure, facilities, assets, resources, intellectual property or know-how needed for the purposes of the action, or that undermines its capabilities and standards necessary to carry out the action;
(b)
access by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State or an associated country, where appropriate, in accordance with national laws and regulations;
(c)
the ownership of intellectual property arising from actions referred to in Article 12(1), point (d), is not subject to restriction by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity nor transferred to entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of associated countries, without the approval of the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established. Such approval shall not contravene the objectives set out in Article 4.
If considered to be appropriate by the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established, additional guarantees may be provided.
The Commission shall inform the committee referred to in Article 77 of any legal entity considered to be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding in accordance with this paragraph.
7. The guarantees referred to in paragraph 6 of this Article may be based on a standardised template provided by the Commission, assisted by the committee referred to in Article 77, in order to ensure a harmonised approach throughout the Union.
8. When carrying out an eligible action, recipients may also cooperate with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of associated countries, or controlled by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity, including by using the assets, infrastructure, facilities and resources of such legal entities, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 4.
There shall be no unauthorised access by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity to classified information relating to the carrying-out of the action, and potential negative effects on the security of supply of inputs critical to the action shall be avoided.
The costs related to cooperation with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of associated countries, or controlled by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity, shall not be eligible for support from the Programme.
9. Paragraphs 5 and 6 shall not apply to:
(a)
contracting authorities of Member States and associated countries;
(b)
international organisations;
(c)
SEAPs;
(d)
the EDA.

Eligible actions
Article 10
1. Actions eligible for funding under the Programme shall implement the objectives set out in Article 4 and may take one of the following forms, or a combination thereof:
(a)
common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(b)
industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12;
(c)
supporting actions as referred to in Article 13;
(d)
deployment of EDPCIs as referred to in Article 35.
2. The following actions shall not be eligible for funding under the Programme:
(a)
actions related to defence products that are prohibited by applicable international law;
(b)
actions related to lethal autonomous systems that operate outside a responsible chain of human command and control or that cannot be used in compliance with international humanitarian law;
(c)
actions related to cluster munitions;
(d)
actions, or parts thereof, that are already fully financed from other public or private sources.
3. For procurement carried out pursuant to Articles 11, 13 and 35 which is supported by Union funding, the cost of components originating outside the Union and associated countries shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the end product. No component shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
4. For actions carried out pursuant to Article 12 and activities carried out pursuant to Article 35 other than procurement activities, the cost of components originating outside the Union and associated countries shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding. No component of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
5. Recipients of Union funding or, where relevant, contractors, shall have the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence products concerned, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities.
6. Without prejudice to Article 5 of Directive 2009/43/EC, Member States may publish general transfer licences for transfer to other Member States of products related to actions supported by the Programme.

Common procurement actions
Article 11
1. Common procurement actions shall consist of activities related to the cooperation of legal entities in the procurement of defence products, at any point in the life cycle of such defence products, including for the purpose of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools.
2. Only the following legal entities shall be eligible for common procurement actions:
(a)
contracting authorities of Member States or associated countries;
(b)
international organisations;
(c)
SEAPs;
(d)
the EDA.
3. Common procurement actions shall be carried out by:
(a)
a consortium of legal entities as referred to in paragraph 2, including at least three entities referred to in paragraph 2, point (a), from at least three Member States or associated countries of which at least two shall be contracting authorities of two Member States; or
(b)
a SEAP.
4. Member States and associated countries carrying out a common procurement action shall appoint, by unanimity, a procurement agent to act on their behalf for the purposes of that common procurement. The procurement agent shall carry out the procurement procedures and conclude the resulting contracts with contractors on behalf of the participating countries. The procurement agent may participate in the action as a beneficiary and act as the coordinator of the consortium of legal entities, therefore being able to manage and combine funds from the Programme and funds from the participating Member States and associated countries.
5. The procurement procedures referred to in paragraph 4 shall be based on an agreement to be signed by the participating Member States and associated countries with the procurement agent under the conditions set out in the work programme. The agreement shall, in particular, determine the practical arrangements governing the common procurement and the decision-making process as regards the choice of the procedure, the assessment of the tenders and the award of the contract.
6. The procurement agent shall apply criteria equivalent to those set out in Article 9 to its procurement procedures and contracts with contractors and require that those criteria are applied to subcontractors.
7. By way of derogation from paragraph 6, in order to take into account industrial cooperation with non-associated third countries, common procurement that involves a subcontractor that is allocated between 15 % and 35 % of the value of the contract, and that is not established or does not have its executive management structures in the Union or in an associated country, shall be eligible for support under the Programme provided that a direct contractual relationship related to the defence product has been established between the contractor and that subcontractor prior to the date of entry into force of this Regulation.
8. Procurement agents shall notify the Commission of the guarantees referred to in Article 9(6). Further information on those guarantees shall be made available to the Commission upon request. The Commission shall inform the committee referred to in Article 77 of any notification provided in accordance with this paragraph.
9. Before launching a procurement procedure for a common procurement action under this Regulation, the procurement agent shall inform Member States not participating in the planned procedure and give them the opportunity to submit, within a reasonable timeframe, a substantiated request to the procurement agent to purchase additional quantities of defence products for them. If such a request is submitted, the common procurement contract shall reserve the right of participating contracting authorities to purchase additional quantities of defence products for such Member States, without prejudice to applicable Union and national rules relating to the export of defence products.
10. Before launching a procurement procedure for a common procurement action under this Regulation, the procurement agent shall, where possible, also inform associated countries and Ukraine of the planned procedure and give them the opportunity to submit a substantiated request to the procurement agent to purchase additional quantities of defence products for them. If such a request is submitted, the common procurement contract shall reserve the right of participating contracting authorities to purchase additional quantities of defence products for associated countries and Ukraine.

Industrial reinforcement actions
Article 12
1. Industrial reinforcement actions shall consist of activities related to accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, including their components and corresponding raw materials insofar as they are intended or used wholly for the production of defence products, in particular:
(a)
the optimisation, expansion, modernisation, including automation, upgrading or repurposing of existing, or the establishment of new, production capacity of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials, including on the basis of the procurement or acquisition of the requisite machine tools and any other necessary input;
(b)
the establishment of cross-border industrial partnerships, including through public-private partnerships or other forms of industrial cooperation including SMEs and small mid-caps, in a joint industrial effort, including activities that aim to coordinate the sourcing or reservation and stockpiling of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials and to coordinate production capacities and production plans;
(c)
the building-up and making available of reserved surge manufacturing capacities of defence products, their components and corresponding raw materials, in accordance with ordered or planned production volumes;
(d)
fostering the industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union or of other cooperative activities conducted with support by at least two Member States, including through the establishment of cross-border industrial partnerships, public-private partnerships or other forms of industrial cooperation and through the ramping-up of initial production and of licensing production, where appropriate;
(e)
the testing, including the necessary infrastructure, and, as appropriate, reconditioning certification of defence products with a view to addressing their obsolescence and making them useable by end-users.
2. For activities referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), the action shall be carried out by legal entities cooperating within a consortium of at least three eligible legal entities, of which at least two shall be established in different Member States. At least three of those eligible legal entities established in at least two different Member States shall not, during the entire period in which the action is carried out, be controlled, directly or indirectly, by the same legal entity and shall not control each other.
3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, the activities referred to in paragraph 1 may be carried out by a SEAP.
4. For the production of ammunition and missiles, recipients of Union funding or relevant governmental authorities of the Member States concerned shall have the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence product concerned, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, or alternatively, by way of derogation from Article 10(5), shall have obtained a legally binding commitment from the non-associated third country or the non-associated third-country entity concerned that they will obtain such ability to decide within a reasonable timeframe commensurate with the complexity of the action concerned, and in any event no later than 31 December 2033.

Supporting actions
Article 13
1. Supporting actions shall consist of:
(a)
activities to increase interoperability and interchangeability, including the cross-certification of defence products and activities leading to mutual recognition of certification, or to facilitate the implementation of military standards, in particular NATO standards and other relevant standards, thus reducing any excessive differentiation of defence products across the Union;
(b)
activities to facilitate access to the defence market for SMEs, mid-caps and start-ups and support to obtain the necessary quality and production certifications;
(c)
the capacity-building, training, reskilling or upskilling of personnel in relation to the activities referred to in Article 10(1);
(d)
the procurement of physical and cyber protection systems in relation to the activities referred to in Article 12;
(e)
coordination and technical support actions, in particular addressing identified bottlenecks in production capacities and supply chains with a view to securing and accelerating the production of crisis-relevant products in order to ensure their effective supply and timely availability;
(f)
the establishment of a European Military Sales Catalogue as referred to in Chapter V;
(g)
support for the establishment and functioning of SEAPs, including for the purpose of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(h)
activities with the aim of the rapid adaptation and modification of civilian products for defence applications;
(i)
defence innovation actions, including emergency defence innovation actions where the measure referred to in Article 68 is activated.
2. For activities referred to in paragraph 1, point (a), the action shall be carried out by legal entities cooperating within a consortium of at least three eligible legal entities, of which at least two shall be established in at least two different Member States. At least three of those eligible legal entities shall not, during the entire period in which the action is carried out, be controlled, directly or indirectly, by the same legal entity and shall not control each other.
3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, the activities referred to in paragraph 1 may be carried out by a SEAP.

Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation (FAST)
Article 14
1. In order to leverage, de-risk and accelerate investments needed to increase the defence manufacturing capacities of SMEs and small mid-caps complying with criteria equivalent to those set out in Article 9(1) and, where relevant, Article 9(3) and (4), a blending operation offering debt support, equity support or both may be established, entitled ‘Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation’ (FAST). It shall be implemented in accordance with Title X of the Financial Regulation and with Regulation (EU) 2021/523.
2. The specific objectives pursued by FAST shall be the following:
(a)
to achieve a satisfactory multiplier effect that is in line with the debt and equity mix and which contributes to attracting both public and private-sector financing;
(b)
to provide support to SMEs including start-ups and scale-ups and small midcaps across the Union, which are facing difficulties in accessing finance and which are:
(i)
industrialising or manufacturing defence products or have imminent plans to do so; or
(ii)
part of the Union’s defence supply chain or have imminent plans to become part of it;
(c)
to accelerate investment in the fields of manufacturing defence products and developing defence technologies, and therefore strengthen the security of supply of the Union’s defence industry value chains.

Procurement with support by the Commission
Article 15
1. In accordance with Article 168 of the Financial Regulation, Member States may request the Commission:
(a)
to engage with them in a joint procurement as referred to in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation whereby Member States may acquire, rent or lease fully the defence products jointly procured;
(b)
to act as a central purchasing body as referred to in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation to procure defence products on behalf of, or in the name of, the interested Member States.
2. When requesting the Commission to act in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, Member States’ contracting authorities shall be deemed to have complied with the requirements laid down in Directive 2009/81/EC.
3. By way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, an associated country may request the Commission to engage in joint procurement as referred to in paragraph 1, point (a), of this Article. The other conditions set out in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation shall apply to such joint procurement.
4. By way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation, an associated country together with at least one Member State may request the Commission to act as a central purchasing body as referred to in paragraph 1, point (b), of this Article. Conditions equivalent to those set out in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation shall apply where the Commission acts as a central purchasing body.
5. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, the procurement procedure referred to in paragraphs 1, 3 and 4 of this Article shall also comply with the following conditions:
(a)
participation in the procurement procedure is open to all Member States and, by way of derogation from Article 168(2) and (3) of the Financial Regulation, may be open to associated countries;
(b)
the Commission invites at least one expert with experience relevant to the negotiations from each participating country to form a joint negotiation team;
(c)
participating countries explicitly state whether they decide to run parallel negotiation processes for the product concerned, with that decision being subject to unanimous approval by participating countries.
6. Where the Commission acts as a central purchasing body pursuant to paragraph 1, point (b), and paragraph 4, it may procure, on behalf of or in the name of Member States or associated countries, components and raw materials necessary for the supply of defence products for the purpose of building strategic reserves by participating countries, including stockpiling.
7. Where duly justified by the extreme urgency of the situation, the Commission may, by way of derogation from Article 175(1) of the Financial Regulation, request the delivery of defence products from the date on which the draft contracts resulting from the procurement carried out for the purposes of this Regulation are sent.
8. In order to enter into purchase agreements with economic operators, representatives of the Commission, or experts nominated by the Commission, may carry out on-site visits in cooperation with relevant national authorities at the locations of production facilities of relevant defence products.
9. This Article shall be without prejudice to existing Union and national rules governing the ownership, export and transfer of defence products.
10. The Commission shall ensure that participating countries are treated equally when carrying out the procurement procedures and when implementing the resulting agreements.
11. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation shall also apply to tenderers, contractors and subcontractors in contracts resulting from procurement conducted pursuant to this Article.
12. For procurement conducted pursuant to paragraph 1, point (a), and paragraph 3 of this Article, the rules set out in Article 10(3) and (5) shall apply.

Advance purchase of defence products
Article 16
1. Joint procurement as referred to in Article 15(1), point (a), may take the form of advance purchasing agreements of defence products, negotiated and concluded in the name of, or on behalf of, participating countries. Such agreements may include a prepayment mechanism for the production of such products in exchange for the right to the result, which shall not exceed the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.
2. Where the agreements referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article include a prepayment mechanism, the up-front payment to the contractor may be covered by the financial envelope referred to in Article 3(1). Contributions of participating countries as referred to in Article 5 shall be taken into account in equal terms per item ordered by the participating countries.
3. In cases where the negotiated amounts exceed demand, the Commission, at the request of the participating countries concerned, shall establish a mechanism for reallocation to national stockpiles or for establishing defence industrial readiness pools.

Facilitating off-take agreements
Article 17
1. The Commission shall set up a system to facilitate the conclusion of off-take agreements related to the industrial ramp-up of the EDTIB’s manufacturing capacities, between Member States and, where relevant, associated countries on the one hand and economic operators of the EDTIB on the other, in compliance with the Union’s competition and procurement rules. The Commission shall ensure that access by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and that the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State or an associated country.
2. The system referred to in paragraph 1 shall allow interested Member States and associated countries to make bids for defence products indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality;
(b)
the intended price or price range;
(c)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
3. The system referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article shall allow manufacturers of defence products that comply with criteria equivalent to those laid out in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) to make offers indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality of defence products for which they are seeking to conclude off-take agreements;
(b)
the intended price or price range at which they are willing to sell;
(c)
the estimated delivery lead time of defence products within the framework of the off-take agreement;
(d)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
4. Based on the bids and offers received pursuant to paragraphs 2 and 3, the Commission shall put relevant manufacturers of defence products in contact with interested Member States and associated countries.
5. Further to the contact referred to in paragraph 4 of this Article, interested countries may request the Commission to engage in a joint procurement procedure or in a procurement procedure in their name, or on their behalf, pursuant to Article 15.
6. The financial envelope referred to in Article 3(1) may cover the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.

Award criteria
Article 18
1. Proposals for actions shall be evaluated in the light of the objectives set for the relevant action, the expected results of the relevant action, and the quality and efficiency of its implementation. In particular, that evaluation shall include one or more of the following criteria:
(a)
contribution to competitiveness;
(b)
contribution to resilience and geographical distribution of manufacturing capacities;
(c)
increase in production capacities;
(d)
increase in interoperability;
(e)
increase in interchangeability; and
(f)
contribution to reducing strategic dependencies.
2. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for common procurement actions referred to in Article 11 shall be evaluated based on the following criteria:
(a)
the number of participating Member States or associated countries;
(b)
the action’s contribution to the adaptation, modernisation and development of the EDTIB throughout the Union; and
(c)
the participation of SMEs and mid-caps.
3. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12 shall be evaluated based on the following criteria:
(a)
the reduction of production lead time, and the increase in production capacity in the Union, in reserved capacity and in workforce skilled;
(b)
the contribution to ensuring availability and security of supply throughout the Union in response to identified risks, including in particular high exposure to the risk of materialisation of conventional military threats; and
(c)
the contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation throughout the Union, improving the inclusion of SMEs and mid-caps, or the link with orders stemming from the common procurement of defence products by at least three Member States or associated countries.
4. The work programmes referred to in Article 21 shall lay down further details concerning the application of the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, including any weighting to be applied. The work programmes shall not set individual thresholds.
5. The evaluation committee may be assisted by independent external experts in accordance with Article 153(3) of the Financial Regulation. The work programmes may specify that those experts are required to hold a valid personal security clearance.

Selection and award procedure
Article 19
Except for actions referred to in Article 11, Article 13(1), point (g), and Article 10(1), point (d), the Commission shall award the funding under this Chapter by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).

Union financial contribution
Article 20
1. For actions referred to in Articles 13 and 35 of this Regulation, and by way of derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, where the Union financial contribution takes the form of grants the Programme may finance up to 100 % of the eligible costs.
2. Where the Union grant takes the form of financing not linked to costs, pursuant to Article 183(3) of the Financial Regulation, the level of the Union contribution attributed to each action may be based on factors such as:
(a)
the degree of complexity of the common procurement, for which a proportion of the estimated value of the common procurement contract and the experience gained in similar actions may serve as an initial proxy;
(b)
the contribution of the action to improving interoperability outcomes;
(c)
the characteristics of the action which are likely to give rise to greater long-term investment signals to industry, in particular where the common procurement covers activities that would be eligible for funding from the Union budget, such as research and development, testing and certification, initial production or in-service support activities;
(d)
the number of participating Member States and associated countries, or the inclusion of additional Member States or associated countries in existing cooperations;
(e)
the contribution of the action to the ramp-up of necessary manufacturing capacities;
(f)
the contribution of the action to the reduction of dependencies on non-associated countries;
(g)
the contribution of the action to enhancing cooperation between Member States or associated countries for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(h)
the contribution of the action to enhancing cooperation between Member States or associated countries resulting in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for Ukraine or Moldova;
(i)
the complexity of the technological solutions necessary for the integration of the defence product procured within the armed forces of a participating Member State.
3. Actions referred to in Article 11 of this Regulation shall be funded by way of grants in the form of financing not linked to costs, pursuant to Article 183(3) of the Financial Regulation.
4. The Union financial contribution to each action referred to in Article 11 shall not exceed 15 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract concerned.
5. By way of derogation from paragraph 4 of this Article, the Union financial contribution to each action referred to in Article 11 may be up to 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract concerned, provided that at least one of the following conditions is met:
(a)
the action is carried out by a SEAP;
(b)
the action supports the common procurement of restriction-free end products;
(c)
the action results in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for Ukraine or Moldova;
(d)
the action ensures a wide distribution of suppliers across Member States whereby more than 20 % of the total value of the end product is made by suppliers established in at least one Member State other than the Member State in which the prime contractor is established;
(e)
the defence investment expenditure of the majority of Member States participating in the action concerned exceeded 30 % of their respective defence spending in the financial year preceding the application.
6. For actions referred to in Article 12, the Union financial contribution shall not exceed 35 % of the eligible costs.
7. By way of derogation from paragraph 6 of this Article, the Union financial contribution to each action referred to in Article 12 may be up to 50 % of the eligible costs where the majority of beneficiaries are SMEs or mid-caps established in Member States or in associated countries or where the action is carried out by a SEAP, and where at least one of the following conditions is met:
(a)
the beneficiary demonstrates a contribution to the creation of new cross-border cooperation between entities established in Member States or associated countries;
(b)
the action involves building new infrastructure, facilities or production lines from the ground up or on sites not previously used for such activities, contributing to the development of supply chains and technology transfer throughout the Union;
(c)
the action contributes to the establishment of new, or the ramping-up of existing, manufacturing capacities of crisis-relevant products.
8. The work programmes referred to in Article 21 shall lay down further details.

Work programmes
Article 21
1. The Programme shall be implemented by work programmes as referred to in Article 110 of the Financial Regulation. Work programmes may be multiannual, when appropriate. Work programmes shall set out the actions and associated budget required to meet the objectives of the Programme and, where applicable, the overall amount reserved for blending operations.
2. The Commission shall adopt work programmes by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
3. The work programmes shall include in particular:
(a)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to each type of action referred to in Article 10(1) and a detailed description of each type of action;
(b)
with respect to actions referred to in Articles 11 and 12, the minimum financial size of the actions;
(c)
with respect to actions referred to in Article 12, the maximum number of legal entities forming part of the consortium, which shall not exceed 15 legal entities;
(d)
the procedure for the evaluation and selection of proposals, including, where relevant, a description of the milestones, designed in such a way as to mark substantial progress in the implementation of actions, the results to be achieved and the associated amounts to be disbursed, as well as the arrangements for the verification of the milestones, the fulfilment of conditions and the achievement of results;
(e)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to joint procurement with the support of the Commission as referred to in Article 15(1), point (a), Article 15(3), Article 16 and Article 17; and
(f)
the methods for determining and, where applicable, adjusting the funding.
4. When adopting work programmes, the Commission shall take into account the need for coherence with other relevant Union programmes and instruments.
5. The financial envelope referred to in Article 3(1) may cover joint procurement as referred to in Article 15(1), point (a), which shall not exceed the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.

Objectives
Article 22
1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall contribute to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB with a view to increasing its defence industrial readiness, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, through cooperation between the Union and Ukraine, thereby enhancing mutual stability, security, peace, prosperity, resilience and sustainability.
2. The objective set out in paragraph 1 shall be pursued with an emphasis on enhancing cross-border cooperation between the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account the defence industrial reinforcement and defence procurement needs of Ukraine, through the creation of manufacturing capacities or their ramp-up in line with NATO standards and other relevant standards, the protection of assets, technical assistance and exchange of personnel, increased cooperation on common procurement of defence products involving Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB, including their maintenance, and licensing production cooperation through public-private partnerships or other forms of cooperation, such as joint ventures. Special attention shall be given to the objective of supporting Ukraine to progressively align with Union rules, standards, policies and practices with a view to future Union membership.

Additional financial resources
Article 23
1. Member States, Union institutions, bodies and agencies, third countries, international organisations, international financial institutions or other third parties may provide additional financial contributions to the Ukraine Support Instrument in accordance with Article 208(2) of the Financial Regulation. Such financial contributions shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(2), point (a), (d) or (e), or Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation.
2. Any additional amounts received under bilateral or multilateral agreements concluded pursuant to Article 17 of Regulation (EU) 2025/1106 shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be used for the Ukraine Support Instrument in accordance with this Regulation.
3. Any additional amounts received under relevant Union restrictive measures shall be external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be used for actions reinforcing the Ukrainian DTIB.
4. Resources allocated to Member States under shared management may, at the request of the Member State concerned, be transferred to the Ukraine Support Instrument subject to the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. The Commission shall implement those resources directly in accordance with Article 62(1), first subparagraph, point (a), of the Financial Regulation or indirectly in accordance with point (c) of that subparagraph. Those resources shall be used for the benefit of the Member State concerned.
5. As regards the amounts contributed in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, the Member States concerned may take decisions regarding the proportion of those amounts to be made available to all entities eligible for funding under this Regulation, to be made available only to the benefit of the Member States concerned or to be made available to the additional benefit of other Member States or Ukraine.
6. Where the Commission has not entered into a legal commitment under direct or indirect management for resources transferred in accordance with paragraph 4 of this Article and at the latest by 31 December 2028, the corresponding uncommitted resources may be transferred back to one or more respective source programmes, at the request of the Member State concerned, in accordance with the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.

Alternative, combined and cumulative funding
Article 24
1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall be implemented in synergy with other Union programmes. An action that has received a contribution from another Union programme may also receive a contribution under the Ukraine Support Instrument, provided that those contributions do not cover the same costs. The rules of the relevant Union programme shall apply to the corresponding contribution, or a single set of rules of any of the contributing Union programmes may be applied to all contributions and a single legal commitment may be concluded. The cumulative support from the Union budget shall not exceed the total eligible costs of the action and may be calculated on a pro-rata basis in accordance with the documents setting out the conditions for support.
2. In order to be awarded a Seal of Excellence under the Ukraine Support Instrument, actions shall meet all of the following conditions:
(a)
have been assessed in a call for proposals under the Ukraine Support Instrument;
(b)
comply with the minimum quality requirements of that call for proposals;
(c)
not be financed under that call for proposals due to budgetary constraints.
3. In accordance with the relevant provisions of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, the ERDF or ESF+ may support proposals submitted further to a call for proposals under the Ukraine Support Instrument which were awarded a Seal of Excellence.

Implementation and forms of Union funding
Article 25
1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall be implemented under direct management in accordance with the Financial Regulation or under indirect management with entities referred to in Article 62(1), point (c), of the Financial Regulation.
2. Without prejudice to Article 33(3) of this Regulation, Union funding may be provided in any of the forms laid down in the Financial Regulation in accordance with its Title X, with the exception of blending operations under the InvestEU programme.
3. With respect to activities referred to in Article 12(1), point (d), of this Regulation for which Union funding is provided in the form of a grant under the Ukraine Support Instrument and a profit is made, the Commission shall be entitled to recover the percentage of the profit corresponding to the Union contribution to the eligible costs actually incurred by the beneficiary carrying out the action, up to the final amount of the Union contribution. By way of derogation from Article 195(2) of the Financial Regulation, the profit shall be calculated by a surplus of receipts over the eligible costs of the action, where receipts are limited to Union funding, Member State funding, including procurement, other revenue generated during the action and any revenue resulting from the action. The work programmes referred to in Article 34 of this Regulation may set out further details.
4. By way of derogation from Article 196(2) of the Financial Regulation, financial contributions may, where relevant and necessary for the implementation of an action, cover actions started and costs incurred prior to the date of the submission of the proposal for those actions, provided that those actions did not start before 5 March 2024 and have not been completed before the signature of the grant agreement.

Eligible legal entities
Article 26
1. Only legal entities established in the Union or in Ukraine and having their executive management structures in the Union or in Ukraine shall be eligible to be recipients of Union funding under this Regulation.
Legal entities established in the non-government controlled areas of Ukraine shall not be eligible for funding under this Regulation.
2. The eligibility criteria set out in paragraphs 3 to 9 of this Article shall apply in addition to the criteria set out in accordance with the Financial Regulation.
3. The infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources of the recipients of Union funding involved in an action which are used for the purposes of that action shall be located on the territory of a Member State or of Ukraine for the entire duration of the action.
4. By way of derogation from paragraph 3 of this Article, where recipients of Union funding involved in an action have no readily available alternatives or relevant infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources in the Union or in Ukraine, they may use their infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources which are located or held outside the territory of the Member States or in a third country other than Ukraine, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, and is consistent with the objectives set out in Article 22. The costs related to activities using such infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources shall not be eligible for support from the Ukraine Support Instrument.
5. For the purposes of an action supported by the Ukraine Support Instrument, the recipients of Union funding shall not be subject to control by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
6. By way of derogation from paragraph 5 of this Article, a legal entity established in the Union and controlled by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity shall be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding if guarantees approved in accordance with the national procedures of a Member State in which it is established, such as adequate measures pursuant to screening, as defined in Article 2, point (3), of Regulation (EU) 2019/452, are made available to the Commission.
The guarantees referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall provide assurances that the involvement in an action of a legal entity as referred to in that subparagraph would not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the TEU, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 22 of this Regulation. Those guarantees shall in particular substantiate that, for the purposes of an action, measures are in place to ensure that:
(a)
control over the legal entity is not exercised in a manner that restrains or restricts its ability to carry out the action and to deliver results, that imposes restrictions concerning its infrastructure, facilities, assets, resources, intellectual property or know-how needed for the purposes of the action, or that undermines its capabilities and standards necessary to carry out the action;
(b)
access by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State, an associated country or Ukraine, where appropriate, in accordance with national laws and regulations;
(c)
the ownership of intellectual property arising from actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (b), relating to industrial reinforcement actions fostering industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products that have been developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union or other cooperative activities conducted with support of Member States, is not subject to restriction by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity nor transferred to entities established outside the territory of the Member States, of associated countries or of Ukraine, without the approval of the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established or, where the legal entity is established in Ukraine, the approval of Ukraine. Such approval shall not contravene the objectives set out in Article 22.
If considered to be appropriate by the Member State in which the legal entity is established, additional guarantees may be provided.
The Commission shall inform the committee referred to in Article 77 of any legal entity considered to be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding in accordance with this paragraph.
7. The guarantees referred to in paragraph 6 of this Article may be based on a standardised template provided by the Commission, assisted by the committee referred to in Article 77, in order to ensure a harmonised approach throughout the Union.
8. When carrying out an eligible action, recipients may also cooperate with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of Ukraine, or controlled by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity, including by using the assets, infrastructure, facilities and resources of such legal entities, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 22.
There shall be no unauthorised access by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity to classified information relating to the carrying-out of the action, and potential negative effects on the security of supply of inputs critical to the action shall be avoided.
The costs related to cooperation with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of Ukraine, or controlled by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity, shall not be eligible for support from the Ukraine Support Instrument.
9. Paragraphs 5 and 6 shall not apply to:
(a)
contracting authorities of Member States and Ukraine;
(b)
international organisations;
(c)
SEAPs;
(d)
the EDA.

Eligible actions
Article 27
1. Actions eligible for funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument shall implement the objectives set out in Article 22 and may take one of the following forms, or a combination thereof:
(a)
common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(b)
industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12;
(c)
supporting actions as referred to in Article 13.
2. The following actions shall not be eligible for funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument:
(a)
actions related to defence products that are prohibited by applicable international law;
(b)
actions related to lethal autonomous systems that operate outside a responsible chain of human command and control or that cannot be used in compliance with international humanitarian law;
(c)
actions related to cluster munitions;
(d)
actions, or parts thereof, that are already fully financed from other public or private sources.
3. For procurement carried out pursuant to paragraph 1, points (a) and (c), which is supported by Union funding, the cost of components originating outside the Union and Ukraine shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the end product. No component shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
4. For actions carried out pursuant to paragraph 1, point (b), the cost of components originating outside the Union and Ukraine shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding. No component of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
5. Recipients of Union funding or, where relevant, contractors shall have the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries other than Ukraine or by another third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence products concerned, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries other than Ukraine or by another third-country entities.
6. Without prejudice to Article 5 of Directive 2009/43/EC, Member States may publish general transfer licences for transfer to other Member States of products related to actions supported by the Ukraine Support Instrument.
7. Actions eligible for funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument shall be carried out by, or with the involvement of, at a minimum, Ukraine or one legal entity established and having its executive management structure in Ukraine.
8. For the purposes of this Chapter, references to Member States in Articles 11, 12, 13 and 38 shall be understood to include Ukraine. References to associated countries in Articles 11, 12, 13 and 38 shall not apply to this Chapter. For the purposes of this Chapter, references to Article 9 contained in Article 11 shall be understood to refer to Article 26 and references to Article 10(5) contained in Article 12 shall be understood to refer to paragraph 5 of this Article.

Procurement with support by the Commission
Article 28
1. By way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, Ukraine may request, together with at least one Member State, the Commission to engage in joint procurement as referred to in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation, whereby Member States and Ukraine may acquire, rent or lease fully the defence products jointly procured. The other conditions set out in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation shall apply to such joint procurement.
2. By way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation, Ukraine may request, together with at least one Member State, the Commission to act as a central purchasing body as referred to in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation to procure defence products on their behalf or in their name. Conditions equivalent to those set out in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation shall apply wherever the Commission acts as a central purchasing body.
3. When requesting the Commission to act in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, Member States’ contracting authorities shall be deemed to have complied with the requirements laid down in Directive 2009/81/EC.
4. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, the procurement procedure referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article shall also comply with the following conditions:
(a)
participation in the procurement procedure is open to all Member States;
(b)
the Commission invites at least one expert with experience relevant to the negotiations from each participating country to form a joint negotiation team;
(c)
participating countries explicitly state whether they decide to run parallel negotiation processes for the product concerned, with that decision being subject to unanimous approval by participating countries.
5. Where the Commission acts as a central purchasing body pursuant to paragraph 2, it may, as part of the procurement, procure components and raw materials necessary for the supply of defence products for the purpose of building strategic reserves by participating countries, including stockpiling.
6. Where duly justified by the extreme urgency of the situation, the Commission may, by way of derogation from Article 175(1) of the Financial Regulation, request the delivery of products from the date on which the draft contracts resulting from the procurement carried out for the purposes of this Regulation are sent.
7. In order to enter into purchase agreements with economic operators, representatives of the Commission, or experts nominated by the Commission, may carry out on-site visits in cooperation with relevant national authorities at the locations of production facilities of relevant defence products.
8. This Article shall be without prejudice to existing Union and national rules governing the ownership, export and transfer of defence products.
9. The Commission shall ensure that participating countries are treated equally when carrying out the procurement procedures and when implementing the resulting agreements.
10. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 26(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation shall also apply to tenderers, contractors and subcontractors in contracts resulting from the procurement conducted pursuant to this Article.
11. For procurement conducted pursuant to paragraph 1 of this Article, the rules set out in Article 27(3) and (5) shall apply.

Advance purchase of defence products
Article 29
1. Joint procurement as referred to in Article 28 may take the form of advance purchasing agreements of defence products, negotiated and concluded in the name of, or on behalf of, participating countries. Such agreements may include a prepayment mechanism for the production of such products in exchange for the right to the result, which shall not exceed the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.
2. Where the agreements referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article include a prepayment mechanism, the up-front payment to the contractor may be covered by the financial envelope referred to in Article 3(2). Contributions of participating countries as referred to in Article 23 shall be taken into account in equal terms per item ordered by the participating countries.
3. In cases where the negotiated amounts exceed demand, the Commission, at the request of the participating countries concerned, shall establish a mechanism for reallocation to national stockpiles or for establishing defence industrial readiness pools.

Facilitating off-take agreements
Article 30
1. The Commission shall set up a system to facilitate the conclusion of off-take agreements related to the industrial ramp-up of the Ukrainian DTIB’s manufacturing capacities, between Member States and Ukraine on the one hand and economic operators of the Ukrainian DTIB on the other, in compliance with the Union’s competition and procurement rules. The Commission shall ensure that access by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and that the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State, an associated country or Ukraine.
2. The system referred to in paragraph 1 shall allow interested Member States and Ukraine to make bids for defence products indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality;
(b)
the intended price or price range;
(c)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
3. The system referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article shall allow manufacturers of defence products that comply with criteria equivalent to those laid out in Article 26(1), (3) and (4) to make offers indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality of defence products for which they are seeking to conclude off-take agreements;
(b)
the intended price or price range at which they are willing to sell;
(c)
the estimated delivery lead time of defence products within the framework of the off-take agreement;
(d)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
4. Based on the bids and offers received pursuant to paragraphs 2 and 3, the Commission shall put relevant manufacturers of defence products in contact with interested Member States and Ukraine.
5. Further to the contact referred to in paragraph 4 of this Article, Ukraine and interested Member States may request the Commission to engage in a joint procurement procedure or in a procurement procedure in their name, or on their behalf, pursuant to Article 28.
6. The financial envelope referred to in Article 3(2) may cover the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.

Award criteria
Article 31
1. Proposals for actions shall be evaluated in the light of the objectives set for the relevant action, as referred to in Article 22, the expected results of the relevant action, and the quality and efficiency of its implementation.
2. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11 may be evaluated based on one or more of the following criteria:
(a)
the estimated value of the common procurement;
(b)
the action’s contribution to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB;
(c)
the action’s contribution to the acceleration of the procurement of, and the reduction of the production and delivery lead times for, defence products.
3. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12 may be evaluated based on one or more of the following criteria:
(a)
the reduction of production lead time and the increase in production capacity in Ukraine;
(b)
the contribution to ensuring timely availability and supply of defence products throughout Ukraine;
(c)
the contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation between Ukraine and the Union.
4. The work programmes referred to in Article 34 shall lay down further details concerning the application of the award criteria, including any weighting to be applied. The work programmes shall not set individual thresholds.
5. The evaluation committee may be assisted by independent external experts in accordance with Article 153(3) of the Financial Regulation. The work programmes may specify that those experts are required to hold a valid personal security clearance.

Selection and award procedure
Article 32
Except for actions referred to in Article 11 and Article 13(1), point (g), the Commission shall award the funding under this Chapter by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).

Union financial contribution
Article 33
1. Where the Union contribution takes the form of grants pursuant to Article 193(3) of the Financial Regulation, the Ukraine Support Instrument may finance up to 100 % of the eligible costs for actions referred to in Article 27(1), points (b) and (c), of this Regulation.
2. Where the Union grant takes the form of financing not linked to costs, the level of the Union contribution to each action may be based on factors such as:
(a)
the degree of complexity of the common procurement, for which a proportion of the estimated value of the action and the experience gained in similar actions may serve as an initial proxy;
(b)
the contribution of the action to improving interoperability outcomes;
(c)
the characteristics of the action which are likely to give rise to greater long-term investment signals to industry;
(d)
the contribution of the action to the ramp-up of necessary manufacturing capacities in Ukraine;
(e)
the degree of complexity for Ukraine to progress with the process towards accession to the Union, including structural reforms and measures to promote convergence with Union rules, standards, policies and practices;
(f)
the degree of complexity for Ukraine to adapt its defence procurement processes and the environment of the Ukrainian defence industry, including to meet NATO standards and other relevant standards;
(g)
the hardship and risks associated with Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, taking into account the need to rebuild and modernise infrastructure damaged by that war in a resilient way and the need to avoid, prevent, reduce and, if possible, offset such damages.
3. Actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (a), of this Regulation shall be funded by way of grants in the form of financing not linked to costs, pursuant to Article 183(3) of the Financial Regulation.
4. For actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (a), the support from the Ukraine Support Instrument shall not exceed 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract concerned.
5. The work programmes referred to in Article 34 shall lay down further details.

Work programmes
Article 34
1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall be implemented by work programmes as referred to in Article 110 of the Financial Regulation. Work programmes may be multiannual, when appropriate. Work programmes shall set out the actions and associated budget required to meet the objectives of the Ukraine Support Instrument.
2. The Commission shall adopt work programmes by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
3. The work programmes shall include in particular:
(a)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to each type of action referred to in Article 27(1) and a detailed description of each type of action;
(b)
with respect to actions referred to in Article 27(1), points (a) and (b), the minimum financial size of the actions;
(c)
with respect to actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (b), the maximum number of legal entities forming part of the consortium, which shall not exceed 15 legal entities;
(d)
the procedure for the evaluation and selection of proposals, including, where relevant, a description of the milestones, designed in such a way as to mark substantial progress in the implementation of actions, the results to be achieved and the associated amounts to be disbursed, as well as the arrangements for the verification of the milestones, the fulfilment of conditions and the achievement of results;
(e)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to joint procurement with the support of the Commission as referred to in Article 28(1), Article 29 and Article 30; and
(f)
the methods for determining and, where applicable, adjusting the funding.
4. When adopting work programmes, the Commission shall take into account the need for coherence with other relevant Union programmes and instruments.

European Defence Projects of Common Interest
Article 35
1. European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs) shall consist of collaborative industrial projects aimed at reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union, and including those capabilities securing access to all operational domains, namely land, maritime, air, space and cyber.
2. EDPCIs shall meet all the following criteria:
(a)
they significantly strengthen the competitiveness, efficiency and innovation capacity of the EDTIB, in particular by:
(i)
contributing to the establishment of new or the broadening of existing cross-border cooperation, including with SMEs and mid-caps;
(ii)
creating positive spill-over effects in the internal market;
(iii)
significantly contributing to market integration and reduction of market fragmentation;
(iv)
improving the interoperability and interchangeability of defence products; and
(v)
aiming to reduce strategic dependencies, including by means of supply diversification and scaling up capacities;
(b)
they contribute to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union and are consistent with the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence, with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP, and with the collaborative opportunities identified in the context of CARD;
(c)
they take into account Member States’ cooperation in the framework of PESCO and EDA initiatives and projects;
(d)
they take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process, where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union;
(e)
they involve at least four Member States, and all Member States and associated countries, as well as Ukraine, are given a genuine opportunity to participate in the EDPCI;
(f)
their benefits extend to a wider part of the Union;
(g)
they are particularly significant in size or scope or aim to mitigate a considerable level of technological or financial risk, or both;
(h)
their potential overall benefits outweigh their costs, including in the longer term.
3. The Council, acting upon a proposal from the Commission, may adopt implementing acts identifying EDPCIs.
4. Member States shall coordinate to prepare project proposals for possible EDPCIs in an inclusive way, with the support of the EDA where necessary.
5. Before proposing the implementing acts as referred to in paragraph 3, the Commission shall verify the compliance of the project proposals referred to in paragraph 4 with all the criteria listed in paragraph 2 and:
(a)
consult Member States in an inclusive manner and take into account their views and project proposals for possible EDPCIs;
(b)
invite the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) and the EDA to provide their expertise with a view to ensuring consistency with the priorities and objectives referred to in paragraph 2, points (b), (c) and (d), in particular the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of CFSP, in particular as jointly expressed in the context of the CDP, to complement the information provided by Member States regarding project proposals; and
(c)
verify that all Member States and associated countries, and, where relevant, Ukraine, were informed of the emergence of a project and were given the opportunity to participate.
6. In the implementing acts referred to in paragraph 3, the Council shall:
(a)
set out the objectives and characteristics of the EDPCI in relation to the criteria set out in paragraph 2;
(b)
establish the list of countries participating in the EDPCI at the date of the adoption of the implementing act; and
(c)
estimate the overall financial size of the EDPCI.
7. The Council shall adopt the implementing acts referred to in paragraph 3 acting by qualified majority. The Council may amend the project proposals referred to in paragraph 4 acting by qualified majority.
8. The deployment of an EDPCI which is eligible for Union funding as referred to in Article 10(1), point (d), shall consist only of one or more activities related to:
(a)
the common procurement of defence products;
(b)
accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, as well as related supporting activities;
(c)
the industrial development of new defence products or the upgrading of existing ones;
(d)
the development and procurement of necessary infrastructure.
9. The participating Member States shall ensure that criteria equivalent to those set out in Article 9 are applied in the contracts relating to the EDPCI activities supported by Union funding. For the common procurement of defence products supported by Union funding under EDPCIs, Article 11(6) shall also apply.
10. Member States participating in an EDPCI shall ensure that the EDPCI activities, including those not supported by Union funding, comply with the objectives set out in Article 4 and in paragraph 1 of this Article and do not affect compliance of the EDPCI with the criteria set out in paragraph 2 of this Article.
11. An EDPCI may address the development of dual-use capabilities for the Union.
12. An EDPCI, as well as its specific activities, may be established in the framework of a SEAP.
13. Only Member States and associated countries, as well as SEAPs consisting of Member States or of Member States and associated countries, shall be eligible for funding under EDPCI activities.
14. The Commission shall be able, where relevant, to participate in the project. Participating Member States may decide to involve the High Representative and the EDA as observers to an EDPCI.
15. Member States may, without prejudice to Articles 107 and 108 TFEU, apply support schemes and provide for administrative support to EDPCIs.
16. The planning, construction and operation of production facilities related to an EDPCI may be considered an imperative reason of overriding public interest within the meaning of Article 6(4) and Article 16(1), point (c), of Council Directive 92/43/EEC(40)and Article 4(7) of Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(41), in the interests of defence within the meaning of Article 2(3) of Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council(42)and in the interests of public health and safety within the meaning of Article 9(1), point (a), of Directive 2009/147/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(43), provided that the other conditions set out in those provisions are fulfilled.
17. Member States participating in an EDPCI shall submit to the Commission, on an annual basis, a joint report on the implementation of the EDPCI activities, including on compliance with the requirements set out in paragraph 10 of this Article.
18. Upon a proposal from the Commission, the Council, acting by qualified majority, may amend the implementing acts adopted pursuant to paragraph 3, including by removing a project as an EDPCI or by reflecting changes to the elements set out in paragraph 6.
19. All Member States and associated countries, and Ukraine, shall have the opportunity to join an EDPCI after its establishment, subject to the approval of all Member States participating in the EDPCI.

European Military Sales Mechanism
Article 36
1. To strengthen the competitiveness of the EDTIB as well as, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB, in particular by increasing the ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability of defence products in time and in volume, a European Military Sales Mechanism is hereby established.
2. The European Military Sales Mechanism shall consist of the following:
(a)
establishing a European Military Sales Catalogue;
(b)
the possibility of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools; and
(c)
measures contributing to the facilitation of procedures for the common procurement of defence products.

European Military Sales Catalogue
Article 37
1. The Commission, having consulted the EDA, shall establish and keep up-to-date a single, centralised catalogue of defence products developed by the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB (the ‘catalogue’). The Commission shall consult the EDA and take into account its views in drawing up the technical specifications for the catalogue and, where appropriate, procure the corporate IT platform required to establish it. Member States, Ukraine and economic operators shall be invited to populate the catalogue on a voluntary basis.
2. The defence products present in the catalogue shall be manufactured by economic operators respecting the eligibility criteria set out in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) or Article 26(1), (3) and (4). In addition, the catalogue shall indicate whether the economic operator has the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence product, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities. The support received under the Programme, the Ukraine Support Instrument or Regulation (EU) 2018/1092 of the European Parliament and of the Council(44), Regulation (EU) 2021/697 of the European Parliament and of the Council(45)or Regulation (EU) 2023/1525 or (EU) 2023/2418 may also be indicated in the catalogue.

Defence industrial readiness pools
Article 38
1. A consortium of Member States, associated countries or Ukraine or a SEAP may establish, manage and maintain defence industrial readiness pools, and may, for that purpose, invite the EDA to provide its expertise.
For the purposes of the first subparagraph, a consortium of Member States, associated countries or Ukraine shall consist of at least three of those countries, of which at least two shall be Member States.
2. Member States that establish a defence industrial readiness pool shall ensure that the establishment, management and maintenance of that pool comply with the objectives set out in Article 36(1), as well as with the objectives set out in Article 4 and, where relevant, Article 22.
3. Member States, associated countries, Ukraine and SEAPs that establish a defence industrial readiness pool shall grant all Member States, associated countries and Ukraine an immediate and preferential purchase, use or lease option for defence products that are part of that defence industrial readiness pool.
4. Where a defence industrial readiness pool is established in the context of a SEAP, the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument may financially support the following:
(a)
the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products through common procurement actions carried out by the SEAP in accordance with Article 11;
(b)
the establishment and the functioning of the SEAP for the purpose of managing and maintaining a defence industrial readiness pool in accordance with Article 13(1), point (g).
5. For the purpose of Member States or, where applicable, associated countries buying from the defence industrial readiness pool established, managed and maintained by a SEAP, the procurement shall be considered as a contract awarded by a government to another government as referred to in Article 13, point (f), of Directive 2009/81/EC.

Facilitation of procedures for the common procurement of defence products
Article 39
Where Member States enter into an agreement to commonly procure defence products, they may apply the rules and procedures provided for in Article 11(9) and (10), Article 52 and Article 53, subject to the conditions set out therein.

Specific objective and activities of a Structure for European Armament Programme
Article 40
1. A Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP) shall foster the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB. That shall be achieved by aggregating the demand for, and ensuring the timely availability and supply of, defence products throughout their life cycle, as well as by stimulating cross-border industrial cooperation.
2. To reach the objective referred to in paragraph 1, the principal tasks of a SEAP shall be at least one of the following:
(a)
the common development of defence products and technologies, including defence research and development, testing and certification; industrial capacity-building, including through industrialisation and commercialisation; and support to non-recurrent investments related to initial production or in-service support, in particular where the defence products are being or have been developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union under the corresponding Union programme;
(b)
the common procurement of defence products and technologies, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(c)
the common life cycle management of defence products, including the procurement of spare parts, logistic or maintenance services and, where appropriate, the establishment of public-private partnerships to ensure efficiency and high availability of defence products; or
(d)
the dynamic availability management of additional quantities, ensuring an immediate and preferential purchase, use or lease option for Member States, associated countries or Ukraine in the context of defence industrial readiness pools.
3. A SEAP may entrust, by way of a delegation agreement, one or more of the eligible entities referred to in Article 11(2) with carrying out one or more of the tasks referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article. The SEAP shall be responsible for ensuring that its obligations under Union law, and in particular under this Regulation, are met.

Requirements relating to the establishment of a SEAP
Article 41
1. With a view to strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB or the Ukrainian DTIB, a SEAP shall meet all of the following requirements:
(a)
support cooperation until the end of the life cycle of a defence product or until the winding-up of the SEAP;
(b)
support the common development, procurement or in-service support of defence products, consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP;
(c)
take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process, where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union; and
(d)
have at least three members, of which at least two are Member States.
2. A SEAP shall use standardised procedures for initiating and managing cooperative armament programmes. The Commission, taking into account the views expressed by Member States, may establish guidance or templates for those procedures, including guidelines on project management, procurement, financial management and reporting.

Applications for the establishment of a SEAP
Article 42
1. Applications for the establishment of a SEAP shall be submitted to the Commission. The application shall contain the following:
(a)
a request to the Commission to establish the SEAP;
(b)
the proposed statutes of the SEAP referred to in Article 45, signed and adopted in due form by all the members of the proposed SEAP;
(c)
an outline description of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP, addressing in particular the requirements set out in Article 41(1), points (a) and (b);
(d)
a declaration by the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP is foreseen to have its statutory seat, recognising the SEAP as an international body within the meaning of Article 143(1), point (g), and Article 151(1), point (b), of Directive 2006/112/EC and as an international organisation within the meaning of Article 11(1) of Directive (EU) 2020/262, as of its establishment;
(e)
where an associated country or Ukraine is to be a member of the SEAP, a declaration of the recognition of the most extensive legal capacity of the SEAP in accordance with Article 44(2).
For the purposes of point (d) of the first subparagraph of this paragraph, the limits and conditions of the exemptions provided for in Article 143(1), point (g), and Article 151(1), point (b), of Directive 2006/112/EC and in Article 11(2) of Directive (EU) 2020/262 shall be laid down in an agreement between the members of the SEAP.
2. The Commission shall, without undue delay after receipt of the complete application as referred to in paragraph 1, assess that application in accordance with the requirements laid down in this Regulation and may, for that purpose, invite the EDA to provide its expertise. The result of that assessment shall be communicated to the applicants who shall, if necessary, be invited to complete or amend the application.
3. The Commission, by means of an implementing act taking into account the results of the assessment referred to in paragraph 2, shall:
(a)
establish the SEAP after it has concluded that the requirements laid down in this Regulation are met; or
(b)
reject the application if it concludes that the requirements laid down in this Regulation are not met, including in the absence of the declaration referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), after providing an opportunity to the applicants to complete or amend the application.
4. The decision on the application shall be notified to the applicants. In the case of a rejection, the decision shall be explained in clear and precise terms to the applicants.
5. The implementing act establishing the SEAP referred to in paragraph 3, point (a), of this Article shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4) and shall be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Status and seat of a SEAP
Article 43
1. A SEAP shall have legal personality as from the date on which the implementing act establishing it takes effect.
2. A SEAP shall have in each Member State the most extensive legal capacity accorded to legal entities under the law of that Member State, in particular the capacity to acquire, own and dispose of movable property, immovable property and intellectual property, conclude contracts and be a party to legal proceedings. All Member State national funding agencies shall consider a SEAP an eligible recipient of national financial contributions.
3. A SEAP shall have a statutory seat, which shall be located on the territory of a Member State.

Requirements for membership of a SEAP
Article 44
1. The following countries may be members of a SEAP:
(a)
Member States;
(b)
associated countries;
(c)
Ukraine.
2. Associated countries or Ukraine may be members of a SEAP subject to their recognition, for the benefit of the SEAP, of the most extensive legal capacity accorded to legal entities under the law of that country, including for the purposes of concluding contracts and being a party to legal proceedings.
3. Member States, associated countries or Ukraine may join as members of a SEAP at any time after that SEAP’s establishment, on fair and reasonable terms specified in the statutes referred to in Article 45, or as observers without voting rights on conditions specified in those statutes.
4. A SEAP may also cooperate with a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or another third-country entity, including by using the assets, infrastructure, facilities and resources of such legal entities, provided that such cooperation does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including the respect of the principle of good neighbourly relations.

Statutes of a SEAP
Article 45
1. The statutes of a SEAP shall contain at least the following:
(a)
a list of members of the SEAP, observers and, where applicable, legal entities representing members, and the conditions of, and the procedure for changes in, membership and representation in compliance with Article 44;
(b)
the specific objectives, tasks and activities of the SEAP, in compliance with Articles 40 and 41, including an outline description of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP;
(c)
a list of the defence products which are to be owned by the SEAP, if any, and which are eligible for an exemption from VAT or excise duties;
(d)
the statutory seat of the SEAP in compliance with Article 43(3);
(e)
the identification of the national law of the Member State that determines the competent jurisdiction for the resolution of disputes among SEAP members in relation to the SEAP, between SEAP members and the SEAP, and between a SEAP and third parties, in compliance with Article 49(2);
(f)
the name of the SEAP;
(g)
the duration and the procedure for the winding-up of the SEAP in compliance with Article 50;
(h)
a description of the main criteria that the SEAP is to apply when procuring defence products to ensure compliance with the objective set out in Article 40(1);
(i)
the liability regime, including the possibility to issue securities, if so decided, in compliance with Article 48;
(j)
the rights and obligations of the members of the SEAP, including the obligation to make contributions to a balanced budget and voting rights;
(k)
the governing bodies of the SEAP, their roles and responsibilities and the manner in which they are constituted, and the decision-making process within the SEAP, including the applicable voting rules, in particular on the amendment of the statutes in compliance with Article 46;
(l)
the identification of the working language or languages of the SEAP;
(m)
references to the rules implementing the statutes of the SEAP;
(n)
rules on the protection of classified information;
(o)
the identification of the Union and national rules applicable to the handling of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP, and the administrative capacities foreseen to ensure compliance with those rules.
For the purposes of point (k) of the first subparagraph of this paragraph, the voting rules applicable to amendments relating to the approach to the export of defence products, if included in the statutes, and to the financial liability regime shall comply with paragraph 4 of this Article and Article 48(5) respectively.
2. Where the members of a SEAP decide to establish a defence industrial readiness pool, the statutes shall include the rules governing the management of that defence industrial readiness pool.
3. The statutes, signed and adopted unanimously by all the members of a SEAP in accordance with Article 42(1), point (b), may contain an approach to the export of defence products.
4. Any change to the approach to the export of defence products referred to in paragraph 3 shall be decided unanimously by the members of a SEAP.

Amendment of the statutes of a SEAP
Article 46
1. Any amendment of the statutes of a SEAP concerning the matters referred to in Article 45(1), points (a) to (k), shall be adopted in accordance with the voting rules specified in the statutes in compliance with Article 45(1), point (k), and be submitted to the Commission by the SEAP for approval.
2. Any amendment of the statutes concerning the matters referred to in Article 45(3) shall be adopted in accordance with the voting rules specified in the statutes in compliance with Article 45(1), point (k), and be notified to the Commission by the SEAP within 10 days of the date of its adoption.
3. Any amendment of the statutes other than that referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article shall be adopted in accordance with the voting rules specified in the statutes in compliance with Article 45(1), point (k), and shall be submitted to the Commission by the SEAP within 10 days of the date of its adoption.
4. The Commission may raise an objection to an amendment of the statutes as referred to in paragraph 3 within 30 days of the date of its submission, giving reasons why the amendment does not meet the requirements of this Regulation.
5. An amendment of the statutes as referred to in paragraph 3 shall not take effect before the period for raising an objection referred to in paragraph 4 has expired or been waived by the Commission or before an objection raised has been withdrawn.
6. An application for the amendment of the statutes as referred to in paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 shall contain the following:
(a)
the text of the amendment proposed or, where applicable, the text of the amendment as adopted; and
(b)
the amended consolidated version of the statutes.

Specific conditions on procurement
Article 47
1. In accordance with Article 40(3), a SEAP may entrust an eligible entity referred to in Article 11(2) with carrying out procurement actions. Such an entity shall act in the name of, or on behalf of, that SEAP.
2. For the purposes of procurement of defence products, SEAPs shall be considered as international organisations within the meaning of Article 12, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC. SEAPs shall define their own procurement rules in compliance with the principles governing public procurement, in particular those of non-discrimination, equal treatment, proportionality and transparency.
3. When procuring defence products, a SEAP shall apply to its procurement procedures and contracts criteria ensuring that its procurement policy complies with the objectives referred to in Article 40(1). A SEAP shall actively seek to include multiple legal entities from various Member States in the supply chains of defence products.
4. Where a delegation agreement as referred to in Article 40(3) is concluded, the parties to that agreement may decide that the procurement rules of the entity carrying out the procurement apply, provided that those rules comply with the principles referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article, in particular those of non-discrimination, equal treatment, proportionality and transparency.
5. Where Member States or, where applicable, associated countries purchase defence products from a SEAP, including from a defence industrial readiness pool, that procurement shall be considered as a contract awarded by a government to another government as referred to in Article 13, point (f), of Directive 2009/81/EC.

Liability and insurance
Article 48
1. A SEAP shall be liable for its debts.
2. The financial liability of the members of a SEAP for the debts of the SEAP shall be limited to their respective contributions to the SEAP. The members may specify in the statutes of a SEAP that they will assume a fixed liability above their respective contributions or will assume unlimited liability.
3. If the financial liability of its members is limited, the SEAP shall take appropriate insurance to cover the risks specific to the establishment and management of the capability of the SEAP.
4. If decided unanimously by its members, a SEAP may issue securities in accordance with the law of the Member State on the territory of which it has its statutory seat. The SEAP shall be liable for such securities.
5. Any change to the liability regime or any measure affecting the financial liability of the members of a SEAP shall be decided unanimously by those members.
6. The Union shall not be liable for any debt of a SEAP.

Applicable law and jurisdiction
Article 49
1. The establishment and internal functioning of a SEAP shall be governed:
(a)
by Union law, in particular this Regulation and the implementing act referred to in Article 42(3), point (a);
(b)
by its statutes and their implementing rules;
(c)
by the law of the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP has its statutory seat in relation to matters not, or only partly, regulated by the acts referred to in points (a) and (b).
2. Without prejudice to cases in which the Court of Justice of the European Union has jurisdiction under the Treaties, the national law of the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP has its statutory seat shall determine the competent jurisdiction for the resolution of disputes among SEAP members in relation to the SEAP, between SEAP members and the SEAP, and between a SEAP and third parties.
3. Delegation agreements as referred to in Article 40(3) shall determine which Member State jurisdiction is competent for the resolution of disputes related to the delegation agreement concerned. Delegation agreements may also provide for amicable dispute settlement mechanisms. This shall be without prejudice to cases in which the Court of Justice of the European Union has jurisdiction under the Treaties.

Winding up and insolvency
Article 50
1. The statutes of a SEAP shall determine the procedure to be applied in the event of winding-up of the SEAP following a decision of the assembly of its members or, in the event that the Commission repeals the implementing act establishing the SEAP, as referred to in Article 51(7). Winding-up may include the transfer of activities and of the ownership of defence products to another legal entity.
2. Without undue delay after the adoption of a decision by the assembly of its members to wind up the SEAP, and in any event within 10 days of such adoption, the SEAP shall notify the Commission thereof and designate a representative for the winding-up. The Commission shall publish an appropriate notice of the decision to wind up in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
3. The winding-up procedure shall not be closed before the completion of the transfer of ownership of defence products owned by the SEAP.
4. Without undue delay after the closure of the winding-up procedure, and in any event within 10 days of such closure, the SEAP representative shall notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall publish an appropriate notice of the closure in theOfficial Journal of the European Union. The SEAP shall cease to exist on the date of publication of that notice.
5. In the event that the SEAP is unable to pay its debts, it shall immediately notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall publish an appropriate notice in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Reporting and control
Article 51
1. A SEAP shall produce an annual activity report, containing a technical description and a financial report of its activities referred to in Article 40. It shall be transmitted to the Commission within six months of the end of the financial year. The Commission shall distribute the report to all Member States.
2. The Commission shall provide the European Parliament and the Council with an aggregated annual report on the activities of all active SEAPs.
3. The Commission may provide recommendations to a SEAP regarding the matters covered in the annual activity report referred to in paragraph 1.
4. A SEAP and the Member States concerned shall inform the Commission of any circumstances which threaten to seriously jeopardise the achievement of the task of the SEAP or to hinder the SEAP from fulfilling the requirements laid down in this Regulation.
5. Where the Commission obtains indications that a SEAP is acting in serious breach of this Regulation, the implementing act establishing it, its statutes or other applicable law, it shall request explanations from the SEAP or its members.
6. Where the Commission concludes, after having given the SEAP or its members at least two months to provide their observations, that the SEAP is acting in serious breach of this Regulation, the implementing act establishing it, its statutes or other applicable law, it may propose remedial action to the SEAP and its members.
7. Where no remedial action as referred to in paragraph 6 of this Article is taken, the Commission may repeal the implementing act establishing the SEAP. The repealing act shall be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Union. The publication of the repealing act shall trigger the winding-up of the SEAP as referred to in Article 50.

Modification of framework agreements in the context of a crisis under Directive 2009/81/EC
Article 52
1. Where at least two Member States enter into an agreement to commonly procure defence products for themselves or for Ukraine and where justified by an urgency resulting from a crisis as defined in Article 1(10) of Directive 2009/81/EC, the rules provided for in paragraphs 2 to 6 of this Article may be applied to framework agreements that do not include rules governing the possibility to substantially amend the agreement. When applying the rules in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this Article, the contracting authority that concluded the framework agreement shall obtain the agreement of the undertaking with which it concluded the framework agreement.
2. A contracting authority of a Member State may modify an existing framework agreement for defence products, where that framework agreement was concluded with an undertaking complying with criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation, in order to add new contracting authorities as party to that framework agreement so that its provisions apply to contracting authorities which were not originally party to the framework agreement. Article 29(2), first subparagraph, of Directive 2009/81/EC shall not apply to the contracting authorities not originally party to the framework agreement.
3. By way of derogation from Article 29(2), third subparagraph, of Directive 2009/81/EC, when awarding contracts based on a framework agreement with an estimated value above the threshold set out in Article 8 of that Directive, a contracting authority of a Member State may make substantial amendments to the quantities laid down in that framework agreement of up to 100 % of the value of the framework agreement, where that framework agreement was concluded with an undertaking complying with criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation and in so far as the modification is strictly necessary for the application of paragraph 2 of this Article.
4. For the purpose of the calculation of the value mentioned in paragraph 3 where the contract includes an indexation clause, the updated value shall be the reference point.
5. In the cases referred to in paragraphs 2 and 3, the principle of equal rights and obligations shall apply to the relationships between the contracting authorities which are party to the framework agreement, in particular regarding the cost of additional quantities procured.
6. A contracting authority which has modified a framework agreement in the cases referred to in paragraph 2 or 3 of this Article shall publish a notice to that effect in theOfficial Journal of the European Union. Such a notice shall be published in accordance with Article 32 of Directive 2009/81/EC.

Cases justifying use of the negotiated procedure without publication of a contract notice in the context of a defence cooperation initiative
Article 53
A contracting authority of a Member State, where it establishes a new or joins an existing genuine defence cooperation initiative established by an international agreement or arrangement between Member States and, where relevant, one or more associated countries or Ukraine, with the aim of the convergence of military capabilities, may award a contract to, or conclude a framework agreement on a defence product with, an undertaking, in accordance with Article 28(1), point (e), of Directive 2009/81/EC, provided that all of the following conditions are met:
(a)
the undertaking concerned complies with criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4);
(b)
the defence cooperation initiative referred to in the introductory sentence of this Article was initiated prior to the commencement of the procurement procedure by the contracting authority of the Member State concerned;
(c)
one of the other Member States participating in the defence cooperation initiative referred to in the introductory sentence of this Article has already awarded a contract to, or concluded a framework agreement on a defence product with, that undertaking;
(d)
the defence product to be procured is identical to the one referred to in point (c) of this Article or is subject to minor modifications only;
(e)
the award of the contract or the conclusion of the framework agreement is necessary for the implementation of the defence cooperation initiative referred to in point (b) of this Article.

Acceleration of the permit-granting process for the timely availability and supply of crisis-relevant products
Article 54
1. Member States shall ensure that administrative applications related to the planning, construction and operation of production facilities, transfer of inputs within the Union and qualification and certification of end products are processed in an efficient and timely manner. To that end, all national authorities concerned shall ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to such applications.
2. Member States shall ensure that, in the planning and permit-granting process, the construction and operation of plants and installations for the production of crisis-relevant products are given priority when balancing legal interests in the individual case concerned.

Facilitation of the cross-certification process
Article 55
1. Member States shall adopt a list of national certification authorities for defence purposes and notify it to the Commission, which shall make it available to Member States.
2. The Commission, taking into account the views of the EDA, shall draw up and keep updated, by means of implementing acts, an official list of national certification authorities for defence purposes as identified by Member States. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
3. A certification authority of one Member State may request from the certification authority of another Member State information about the scope of the certification of a certain defence product.
4. The national certification authorities referred to in paragraph 1 shall cooperate with each other in the performance of their tasks under this Regulation and shall give the authorities of other Member States all necessary support to that end. The Commission, inviting, where relevant, the EDA to provide its expertise, shall support such cooperation in order to facilitate an efficient and effective movement of defence products in the internal market.

Mapping of defence supply chains
Article 56
1. The mapping of the Union’s defence supply chains shall aim to analyse the strengths and weaknesses of such supply chains, with an emphasis on bottlenecks. It shall inform, where relevant, the development of the work programmes of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument as referred to in Articles 21 and 34.
2. The mapping of the Union’s defence supply chains shall consist of the following activities, to be performed on a regular basis:
(a)
identification of the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains of defence products pursuant to paragraph 5;
(b)
identification of crisis-relevant products and their related manufacturing capacities, pursuant to paragraph 9;
(c)
aggregation, cross-check and assessment of data gathered pursuant to paragraphs 6, 7 and 8;
(d)
identification of early-warning indicators, pursuant to paragraph 11; and
(e)
identification of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products and their production capacities, pursuant to paragraphs 12 and 13.
3. The Commission, in cooperation with the Defence Security of Supply Board (the ‘Board’), shall carry out the activities referred to in paragraph 2, points (b), (c) and (d). The Member States shall carry out the activities referred to in paragraph 2, points (a) and (e). Each Member State may request the Commission to carry out, on its behalf, the activities referred to in paragraph 2, points (a) and (e).
4. The Commission shall, after consulting the Board, develop a framework and methodology for identifying crisis-relevant products, with an emphasis on existing bottlenecks, as well as their related manufacturing capacities in the Union, and for the mapping of supply chains of those products. That methodology shall build upon any frameworks or methodologies that exist within Member States. For that purpose, the Board may issue recommendations on the type of information appropriate for the mapping of supply chains of crisis-relevant products, on the technical specifications and formats for communicating that information and on the periodicity of such communication.
5. On the basis of the framework and methodology developed pursuant to paragraph 4, Member States shall identify on their territory the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains of defence products and shall provide the outcome of that identification to the Commission.
6. The Commission shall aggregate the data provided by Member States pursuant to paragraph 5 and perform a cross-check, with a view to identifying a list of crisis-relevant products and their related manufacturing capacities and to assessing the strengths and weaknesses of the Union’s supply chains of such products.
7. To complement the data provided by Member States, the Commission shall use publicly and commercially available data and relevant non-confidential information from economic operators, as well as the results of similar analyses performed, including in the context of Union law on raw materials, semiconductors and renewable energy, the results of the relevant activities of the EDA, the results of the stress tests conducted pursuant to Article 58 and the results of the evaluation carried out pursuant to Article 85(2).
8. Where the data referred to in paragraphs 6 and 7 are not sufficient for the performance of its tasks pursuant to paragraph 6, the Commission may request the relevant actors involved in the supply chains concerned and based in the Union to provide, on a voluntary basis, information to the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the addressed economic operator is located. The Commission’s request shall explicitly indicate that the economic operator is free to refuse such a request. The request for information shall include the contact information of the national competent authorities of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the addressed economic operator is located to which the reply is to be sent. Where the economic operator decides to provide the requested information to the Member State concerned, the Member State concerned shall make that information available to the Commission.
9. The Commission, by means of an implementing act, shall draw up and regularly update the list of crisis-relevant products. That implementing act shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
10. The Commission shall inform the Board of the aggregate results of the mapping on an annual basis or at the request of one of the members of the Board as referred to in Article 76(5). Those results shall constitute classified information.
11. The Commission shall, on the basis of the outcome of the activities carried out pursuant to paragraphs 4, 6 and 7 and after consulting the Board, develop a list of early-warning indicators aimed at identifying factors that could disrupt, compromise or negatively affect the supply of crisis-relevant products. The Commission, after consulting the Board, shall review the list of early-warning indicators on a regular basis, and at least every two years.
12. Member States shall, in cooperation with the Commission and the EDA, where relevant, identify the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products established on their territory, without unnecessary delay, after the adoption of the implementing act referred to in paragraph 9 of this Article. Each Member State shall notify the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products established on its territory that they have been identified pursuant to this paragraph and inform them about the obligation to report on disruptions in the supply of crisis-relevant products as set out in Article 57(1), point (c). That notification shall also include the relevant contact information of the national competent authorities to which that report is to be sent.
13. The identification of main suppliers as referred to in paragraph 12 may take into account the following elements:
(a)
the market share of the supplier in the market for that crisis-relevant product;
(b)
the importance of the supplier in maintaining a sufficient level of supply of a crisis-relevant product in the Union, taking into account the availability in the Union of alternative means for the provision of that product; or
(c)
the impact that a disruption of supply of the crisis-relevant product provided by the supplier could have on the functioning of the internal market.
14. Without prejudice to paragraph 10 of this Article, any information obtained pursuant to this Article shall be treated in compliance with the confidentiality obligations set out in Article 80.
15. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Monitoring
Article 57
1. Member States and the Commission, in cooperation with the Board, shall carry out regular monitoring of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products, identified in accordance with Article 56(9), with a view to identifying possible risks to the supply of those products. In carrying out that monitoring:
(a)
the Commission, in cooperation with the Board, shall monitor early-warning indicators identified pursuant to Article 56(11), including by aggregating any input received from Member States on the basis of information collected at national level;
(b)
Member States shall monitor, in light of the early-warning indicators, the ability of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12) to carry out their activities and report to the Board on any events that could have negative and lasting consequences on the timely availability and supply of those products;
(c)
where main suppliers of crisis-relevant products detect disruptions of supply which could significantly affect their activities related to the production of those products, they shall report on such disruptions to the Member State on the territory of which they are established, and the Member State concerned shall communicate that information to the Commission without undue delay;
(d)
the Commission, after consulting the Board, shall identify best practices for preventive risk mitigation and increased transparency of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products.
The Commission, after consulting the Board, shall establish the frequency of the monitoring referred to in the first subparagraph.
2. The Commission and the Member States shall pay particular attention to SMEs in order to minimise the administrative burden resulting from the monitoring referred to in paragraph 1 and may, where necessary, provide dedicated assistance.
3. The Commission may invite, after consulting the Board, the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12), Member States, national defence industry associations and other relevant stakeholders to provide information, on a voluntary basis, for the purpose of carrying out monitoring activities in accordance with paragraph 1, first subparagraph, point (a), of this Article.
4. For the purposes of paragraph 1, first subparagraph, point (b), of this Article, Member States may request information, on a voluntary basis, from the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12) where necessary and proportionate.
5. For the purposes of paragraph 3, competent authorities of Member States shall establish and maintain a list of contacts of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products which are established on their territory. That list shall be transmitted to the Commission. Within the Board, the Commission shall provide for a standardised format for that list of contacts.
6. Without prejudice to the protection of commercially confidential information, Member States shall provide the Board with additional relevant information, in particular information on the identification of issues related to the supply of crisis-relevant products throughout the Union and on relevant future national level measures for the procurement, purchase or manufacturing of crisis-relevant products.
7. On the basis of the information collected through the monitoring activities conducted pursuant to this Article, the Commission shall regularly provide a report of the aggregated findings to the Board. That report shall constitute classified information. The Board shall meet to assess the results of that report and to identify, where appropriate, potential solutions to issues of common interest. Where relevant, the Commission, after consulting the Board, may invite national defence industry associations, main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12), and experts from academia and civil society to such meetings.
8. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Stress tests
Article 58
1. The Commission, upon consultation of the Board, shall identify relevant topics for the conduct of stress tests.
2. The Commission, taking into consideration the relevant topics identified pursuant to paragraph 1 of this Article, shall conduct and coordinate stress tests, including simulations that aim to anticipate and prepare for a supply crisis as referred to in Article 60, and in particular may:
(a)
develop scenarios and parameters that capture the particular risks associated with a supply crisis, in order to assess the potential impact on the provision of crisis-relevant products and the proper functioning of the internal market;
(b)
facilitate and encourage the development of strategies for emergency preparedness;
(c)
identify, in cooperation with the Board, risk mitigation measures following the completion of the stress tests.
3. The Commission may conduct stress tests as referred to in paragraph 2 on a regular basis. The Board shall provide recommendations regarding the frequency for the conduct of such stress tests.
4. The Commission shall invite representatives of all Member States to participate in stress tests as referred to in paragraph 2. Upon consultation of the Board, the Commission may also invite representatives of the High Representative, the EDA or other relevant actors to participate in those stress tests.
5. Upon a request by two or more Member States, the Commission may conduct stress tests in specific geographical areas or border regions in those Member States.
6. Upon completion of the stress tests conducted pursuant to this Article, the Commission shall communicate the results to the participating Member States. The Commission shall share with the Board a report with recommendations based on the results of those stress tests without undue delay. Those results and that report shall constitute classified information.

Alerts and preventive action
Article 59
1. Where a competent authority of a Member State becomes aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of a crisis-relevant product or has concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of a crisis-relevant product, it shall alert the Board without undue delay.
2. In order to determine whether a risk of serious disruption in the supply of a crisis-relevant product should trigger an alert as referred to in paragraph 1, Member States shall take into account the following:
(a)
the market position of economic operators that could be affected by the disruption;
(b)
the anticipated duration of the potential disruption;
(c)
the geographical area and the proportion of the internal market affected by the potential disruption and its possible cross-border effects, as well as its possible impact on particularly vulnerable or exposed geographical areas; and
(d)
the impact of the potential disruption on the supply of crisis-relevant products.
3. Where the Board or the Commission become aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of a crisis-relevant product or has concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of a crisis-relevant product, including on the basis of early-warning indicators, upon an alert pursuant to paragraph 1 or from international partners, the Commission shall, without undue delay, carry out the following preventive actions:
(a)
convene an extraordinary meeting of the Board to coordinate the following actions:
(i)
discuss the severity of the potential disruptions to the availability and supply of the crisis-relevant products concerned;
(ii)
recommend to the Commission to initiate action in accordance with Chapters II and III;
(iii)
discuss approaches and exchange best practices of the competent authorities of Member States, including to assess the state of preparedness of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products;
(iv)
invite Member States to enter into dialogue with stakeholders of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products with a view to identifying, preparing and possibly coordinating preventive measures;
(v)
discuss whether the activation of the supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 would be necessary and proportionate;
(b)
on behalf of the Union, after consulting the Board, enter into consultations or cooperation with relevant third countries and international organisations with a view to seeking cooperative solutions to avoid or address supply chain disruptions, in compliance with international obligations, which may involve, where appropriate, carrying out coordination in relevant international fora;
(c)
ensure synergies with relevant Union programmes and legal acts.
4. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Activation of the supply-crisis state
Article 60
1. A supply crisis shall be considered to occur where:
(a)
there are serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products; and
(b)
such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant products, and on the functioning of the Union’s defence supply chains.
2. Where, pursuant to Article 59, the Commission or the Board becomes aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of crisis-relevant products or has concrete and reliable information on any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of such products, the Commission, after consulting the Board, shall assess whether the conditions set out in paragraph 1 of this Article are met. That assessment shall take into account the potential impact and consequences of the supply-crisis state on the supply chains of the crisis-relevant products concerned within the Union, the results of stress tests conducted pursuant to Article 58, and assessments performed in other relevant Union crisis management frameworks. Where that assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to activate the supply-crisis state. Where it proposes to the Council to activate the supply crisis-state, the Commission shall inform the Parliament thereof.
3. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may activate the supply-crisis state. The duration of the supply-crisis state shall be specified in the implementing act and initially shall not exceed 12 months. That implementing act shall also specify which of the measures set out in Articles 62 and 63 are activated. In addition, the implementing act may identify for which crisis-relevant products which are not defence products those measures are activated.
4. The Council, acting by qualified majority, may amend the proposal referred to in paragraph 3.
5. The Commission shall report on a regular basis and at least every three months to the Council and to the European Parliament on the state of the supply crisis.
6. Before the expiry of the duration of the supply-crisis state, the Commission, taking into consideration the recommendation of the Board, shall assess whether it is justified to prolong it. Where such assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence that the conditions for the activation of the supply-crisis state are still met, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to prolong the supply-crisis state.
7. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may prolong the supply-crisis state. The duration of the prolongation shall be limited to a maximum of 12 months and specified in the implementing act.
8. During the supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, after consulting the Board, assess the appropriateness of an early termination of the supply-crisis state. If the assessment so indicates, the Commission may propose to the Council to terminate the supply-crisis state.
9. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may terminate the supply-crisis state before the expiry date specified in the implementing act referred to in paragraph 3 or 7.
10. During the supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, upon request from a Member State or on its own initiative, convene extraordinary meetings of the Board where necessary. In line with Article 76(10), the Board shall invite, where relevant, high-level industrial representatives to meet in special configuration in order to discuss issues related to crisis-relevant products. Member States shall work closely with the Commission within the Board in order to ensure the coordination of any Union and national measures taken with regard to the supply chains of the concerned crisis-relevant products which are not defence products.
11. Upon expiry of the period for which the supply-crisis state is activated or prolonged, or upon its early termination, the measures taken in accordance with Articles 62 and 63 shall immediately cease to apply. Implementing acts that have been adopted in accordance with Article 63(7) and (9) shall nevertheless continue to apply until the priority-rated requests or priority-rated orders concerned have been completed.
12. The Commission and Member States shall update the mapping and the monitoring of the Union’s defence supply chains pursuant to Articles 56 and 57, taking into account the experience from the supply crisis, no later than six months after the expiry or early termination of the supply-crisis state.

Supply-crisis toolbox
Article 61
1. Where the supply-crisis state is activated pursuant to Article 60 and where necessary in order to address the supply crisis in the Union, the Commission may take the measures provided for in Articles 62 and 63, as specified in the implementing act adopted by the Council in accordance with Article 60(3).
2. The Commission shall, after consulting the Board, restrict the application of the measures referred to in paragraph 1 to the crisis-relevant products which are not defence products that are subject to serious disruption or at imminent risk of such disruptions on account of the supply crisis. The application of the measures referred to in paragraph 1 shall be proportionate and restricted to what is necessary for addressing serious disruptions or mitigating an imminent risk of such disruptions affecting the supply chains of the crisis-relevant products concerned in the Union and shall be in the best interest of the Union. The application of those measures shall avoid placing a disproportionate administrative burden, in particular on SMEs.
3. Where the supply-crisis state is activated pursuant to Article 60 and where appropriate in order to address the supply crisis in the Union, the Board shall assess and advise on appropriate and effective measures.
4. The Commission shall regularly inform the European Parliament and the Council of any measures taken in accordance with paragraph 1 and explain the reasons for its action.
5. The Commission shall, taking into consideration the recommendation of the Board, issue guidance on the implementation and the use of the measures provided for in Articles 62 and 63.

Information requests
Article 62
1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 60(3), the Commission may, where the available information is not sufficient, request an economic operator contributing to the production of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, with the prior agreement of the Member State on whose territory the production site of that economic operator is located, to provide information to that Member State within a set time limit about its production capabilities, production capacities and current primary disruptions. The Member State concerned shall make the requested information available to the Commission. The requested information shall be limited to what is necessary to assess the nature of the supply crisis or to identify and assess potential mitigation measures.
2. Before launching a request for information pursuant to paragraph 1, and with the prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located, the Commission may carry out a voluntary consultation of a representative number of relevant economic operators with a view to identifying the appropriate and proportionate content of such a request. The Commission shall prepare the request for information in cooperation with the Board.
3. The Commission shall without undue delay forward a copy of the request for information to the national competent authority of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located.
4. The request for information shall:
(a)
state its legal basis;
(b)
be limited to the minimum necessary and be proportionate in terms of the granularity and volume of the data requested and of the frequency of access to the data requested;
(c)
have regard for the legitimate interests of the economic operator and to the cost and effort required to make the data available;
(d)
include the contact information of the national competent authorities of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located to which the reply is to be sent;
(e)
and set out the time limit within which the information is to be provided to the Member State concerned; and
(f)
state the penalties provided for in Article 72.
5. Where the Member State concerned agrees to the launch of a request for information pursuant to paragraph 1, it may decide to address that request, as prepared by the Commission pursuant to paragraphs 2 and 4, directly to the economic operator concerned.
6. Each economic operator concerned, or a person duly authorised to represent that economic operator, shall supply the information requested on an individual basis to the Member State concerned.
7. The Member State concerned shall ensure that the requested information is made available without undue delay to the Commission.
8. If an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a request for information from a third country, related to its activities for the supply of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, it shall inform the Member State on the territory of which its production site is located, in a timely manner. That Member State shall, in turn, inform the Commission, in such a manner as to enable the Member State concerned and the Commission to request similar information from the economic operator. The Commission shall inform the Board of the existence of such a request from a third country.
9. If an economic operator supplies incorrect, incomplete or misleading information in response to a request made pursuant to this Article, or does not supply the information within the prescribed time limit, it shall be subject to fines set in accordance with Article 72, except where the economic operator has sufficient reasons for not supplying the requested information or not supplying it within the prescribed time limit, in particular where the processing of the information request by an economic operator has the potential to significantly disrupt its operations, where the information is classified and marked as for national use only or where the disclosure of that information could significantly harm the economic operator’s business activity.
10. The Commission and the Member State concerned shall use secure means to launch the request for information and to handle any information acquired in accordance with Article 80.
11. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Prioritisation of products which are not defence products
Article 63
1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 60(3), a Member State which faces severe difficulties either in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract related to the supply of crisis-relevant products may submit a request to the Commission to request an economic operator to accept, or to prioritise, a certain order of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products.
2. Upon a request as referred to in paragraph 1, the Commission may, where the production or supply of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products cannot be achieved by any other measures provided for in this Chapter, address a request to the economic operator concerned after:
(a)
consulting, and receiving prior agreement, of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located; and
(b)
consulting the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located.
3. The request referred to in paragraph 2 shall include information about the legal basis for the request, specify the products, their specifications and quantities, specify the schedule and time-limit for performing and completing the order, and state the reasons justifying the use of the priority-rated request.
4. The Commission shall demonstrate that the choice of the recipients and beneficiaries of the request referred to in paragraph 2 is non-discriminatory and complies with Union competition rules.
5. The Commission shall base the request referred to in paragraph 2 on objective, factual, measurable and substantiated data, showing that such prioritisation is indispensable in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market, and having regard to the legitimate interests of the economic operator concerned and to the cost and effort required for any change in the production sequence of the supply chain.
6. The economic operator concerned shall reply to the Commission within five working days upon receipt of the request referred to in paragraph 2 and state whether it accepts or refuses the request. Where the urgency of the situation so requires, the Commission may, based on a justification of such urgency, request the economic operator to reply within a shorter deadline.
7. Where the economic operator to which the request referred to in paragraph 2 is addressed has expressly accepted that request, the Commission, by means of an implementing act, shall adopt a priority-rated request setting out:
(a)
the legal basis of the priority-rated request to be complied with by the economic operator;
(b)
the list of crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request, their specifications, price and the quantities in which they are to be supplied;
(c)
the time limits within which the priority-rated request is to be completed;
(d)
the beneficiaries of the priority-rated request;
(e)
the waiver of contractual liability under the conditions laid down in paragraph 12 of this Article; and
(f)
the penalties provided for in Article 72 for non-compliance with the obligations stemming from that implementing act.
8. Where the economic operator declines the request referred to in paragraph 2, it shall provide the Commission with a detailed justification for that refusal.
9. Having due regard to the justifications provided by the economic operator under paragraph 8 of this Article, and after consulting and receiving prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator is located, the Commission, by means of an implementing act, may adopt a priority-rated order imposing on the economic operator concerned an obligation to perform that order. The Commission shall state the reasons why, in line with the proportionality principle and the fundamental rights of the economic operator under the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union and in light of the circumstances described in paragraph 1, it was necessary for it to adopt that implementing act. Any such implementing act shall provide the information referred to in paragraph 7.
10. The Commission shall not issue the priority-rated order in any of the following cases:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds, even under preferential treatment of the order; or
(b)
performance of the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
11. Priority-rated requests referred to in paragraph 7 and priority-rated orders referred to in paragraph 9 shall:
(a)
be placed at a fair and reasonable price, adequately taking into account the economic operator’s opportunity costs when fulfilling the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order as compared to existing contractual obligations;
(b)
take precedence over any performance obligation under private or public law related to the crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request or to the priority-rated order, with the exception of obligations directly related to orders with a military purpose.
12. Economic operators subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 7 or to a priority-rated order pursuant to paragraph 9 shall not be liable for any breach of contractual obligation that is governed by the law of a Member State, provided that:
(a)
the breach of contractual obligation is necessary for compliance with the required prioritisation;
(b)
the implementing act referred to in paragraph 7 or 9 has been complied with; and
(c)
where applicable, the acceptance of the priority-rated request did not have the sole purpose of unduly avoiding a prior contractual obligation.
13. Any conflict between a priority-rated request or a priority-rated order and a measure under any other prioritisation mechanism of the Union shall be discussed within the Board and resolved by the Commission, based on the weighing of the public interest.
14. The economic operator subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 7 or to a priority-rated order pursuant to paragraph 9 may request the Commission to modify the implementing act referred to in paragraph 7 or 9 where it considers it to be duly justified based on one of the following grounds:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, even under preferential treatment of the request or order;
(b)
completion of the request or the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator.
15. The economic operator shall provide all relevant and substantiated information to allow the Commission to assess the merits of the request for modification referred to in paragraph 14.
16. Based on the examination of the reasons and evidence provided by the economic operator, the Commission may, after consulting the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of that economic operator is located, amend its implementing act to release, partially or in totality, the economic operator concerned from its obligations under this Article.
17. Where an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a measure of a third country which entails a priority-rated order or a priority-rated request of a crisis-relevant product which is not a defence product, it shall notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall then inform the Board of the existence of such measure.
18. Where an economic operator subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 7 or a priority-rated order pursuant to paragraph 9 intentionally, or through gross negligence, does not comply with that request or order, it shall be subject to fines set in accordance with Article 72, except where:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds; or
(b)
performance or completion of the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
19. The Commission shall adopt an implementing act laying down the practical and operational arrangements for the functioning of priority-rated requests and priority-rated orders, including a methodology for the determination of the price of crisis-relevant products subject to priority-rated orders.
20. The implementing acts referred to in this Article shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
21. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (b), TFEU.

Activation of the security-related supply-crisis state
Article 64
1. A security-related supply-crisis shall be considered to occur where:
(a)
there are serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of defence products, such as disruptions due to the impact of events related to the security of the Union; and
(b)
such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant defence products leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant defence products within the Union causing significant shortages of defence products.
2. Where, pursuant to Article 59, the Commission or the Board becomes aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of crisis-relevant defence products or has concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of such products, the Commission, after consulting the Board, shall assess whether the conditions set out in paragraph 1 of this Article are met. That assessment shall take into account the potential impact and consequences of the security-related supply-crisis state on the defence supply-chains within the Union, the results of stress tests conducted pursuant to Article 58, and assessments performed in other relevant Union crisis management frameworks. Where that assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to activate the security-related supply-crisis state. Where it proposes to the Council to activate the security-related supply crisis-state, the Commission shall inform the Parliament thereof.
3. When assessing if the conditions set out in paragraph 1 of this Article are met pursuant to paragraph 2, the Commission shall, in particular, take into account whether a crisis affecting the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States has been identified within the area of CFSP, such as whether that crisis has triggered the activation of the mutual assistance clause pursuant to Article 42(7) TEU.
4. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may activate the security-related supply-crisis state. The duration of the security-related supply-crisis state shall be specified in the implementing act and initially shall not exceed 12 months. That implementing act shall also specify which of the measures set out in Articles 65 to 71 are activated. In addition, the implementing act may identify for which crisis-relevant defence products those measures are activated.
5. The Council, acting by qualified majority, may amend the proposal referred to in paragraph 4.
6. The Commission shall report on a regular basis and at least every three months to the Council and to the European Parliament on the state of the security-related supply crisis.
7. No later than three weeks before the expiry of the duration of the security-related supply-crisis state, the Commission, taking into consideration the recommendation of the Board, shall submit to the Council a report, assessing whether that duration should be prolonged. The report shall in particular analyse the impact of the measures previously activated under this Chapter. Where such assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence that the conditions for the activation of the security-related supply-crisis state are still met, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to prolong the security-related supply-crisis state.
8. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may prolong the security-related supply-crisis state. The duration of the prolongation shall be limited to a maximum of 6 months and specified in the implementing act. That implementing act shall also specify which of the measures set out in Articles 65 to 71 continue to be applied or, where relevant, are activated. The Council, acting by qualified majority, may repeatedly decide to prolong the period for which the security-related supply-crisis state is activated where so justified to address the security-related supply crisis.
9. The Commission may propose to the Council to prolong the security-related supply-crisis state as many times as considered necessary to address the security-related supply crisis, subject to the conditions set out in paragraph 7. Upon such proposal from the Commission, paragraph 8 shall apply.
10. During the security-related supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, after consulting the Board, assess the appropriateness of an early termination of the security-related supply-crisis state. If the assessment so indicates, the Commission shall propose to the Council to terminate the security-related supply-crisis state.
11. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may terminate the security-related supply-crisis state before the expiry date specified in the implementing act referred to in paragraph 4 or 8.
12. Upon expiry of the period for which the security-related supply-crisis state is activated or prolonged or upon its early termination, the measures taken in accordance with Articles 65 to 71 shall immediately cease to apply. Implementing acts that have been adopted in accordance with Article 66(6) shall nevertheless continue to apply until the priority-rated requests concerned have been completed.
In the course of the preparation and implementation of the measures set out in Articles 65 to 71, the Commission shall, whenever possible, act in close coordination with the Board, which shall provide advice in a timely manner. The Commission shall inform the Board on the action taken. During the security-related supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, upon request from a Member State or on its own initiative, convene extraordinary meetings of the Board where necessary. In line with Article 76(10), the Board shall invite, where relevant, high-level industrial representatives to meet in special configuration in order to discuss issues related to the defence products concerned. Member States shall work closely with the Commission within the Board in order to ensure the coordination of any Union and national measures taken with regard to the defence supply chains related to the crisis-relevant defence products concerned.
13. Where the security-related supply-crisis state is activated, the Commission may propose to the Council to activate the measures provided for in Articles 62 and 63, under the conditions laid down therein and in Articles 60 and 61.

Information requests
Article 65
Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), the Commission may take the measures provided for in Article 62 in relation to crisis-relevant defence products, in accordance with the conditions defined therein.

Prioritisation of defence products
Article 66
1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), a Member State may submit a request to the Commission to request an economic operator whose production site is located on its territory to accept, or to prioritise, a certain order of crisis-relevant defence products in order to address the severe difficulties that Member State or another Member State faces either in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract for the supply of such products.
2. Upon a request as referred to in paragraph 1, the Commission may, where the production or the supply of crisis-relevant defence products cannot be achieved by any other measure provided for in this Chapter, address a request to the economic operator concerned after:
(a)
consulting, and receiving prior agreement of, the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located; and
(b)
consulting, and receiving prior agreement of, the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located.
The Commission’s request shall explicitly indicate that the economic operator is free to refuse the request.
3. The request referred to in paragraph 2 shall include information about the legal basis for the request, specify the products, their specifications and quantities, specify the schedule and time-limit for performing and completing the order, and state the reasons justifying the use of the priority-rated request.
4. The Commission shall demonstrate that the choice of the recipients and beneficiaries of the request referred to in paragraph 2 is non-discriminatory and complies with Union competition rules.
5. The Commission shall base the request referred to in paragraph 2 on objective, factual, measurable and substantiated data, showing that such prioritisation is indispensable in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market, and having regard to the legitimate interests of the economic operator concerned and to the cost and effort required for any change in the production sequence of the supply chain.
6. Where the economic operator to which the request referred to in paragraph 2 is addressed has expressly accepted that request, the Commission, by means of an implementing act and after the consultation and prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and of the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located, shall adopt a priority-rated request setting out:
(a)
the legal basis of the priority-rated request to be complied with by the economic operator;
(b)
the list of crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request, their specifications and the quantities in which they are to be supplied;
(c)
the time limits within which the priority-rated request is to be completed;
(d)
the beneficiaries of the priority-rated request;
(e)
the scope of contractual obligations over which the priority-rated request shall have precedence;
(f)
the waiver of contractual liability under the conditions laid down in paragraph 8 of this Article; and
(g)
the penalties provided for in Article 72 for non-compliance with the obligations stemming from that implementing act.
The implementing act referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
7. The priority-rated requests referred to in paragraph 6 shall:
(a)
be placed at a fair and reasonable price, adequately taking into account the economic operator’s opportunity costs when fulfilling the priority-rated request as compared to existing contractual obligations; and
(b)
take precedence over any contractual obligations related to the crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request under private or public law, under the conditions laid down in the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6.
8. The economic operator subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 6 shall not be liable for any breach of contractual obligation that is governed by the law of a Member State, provided that:
(a)
the breach of contractual obligation is strictly necessary for compliance with the required prioritisation;
(b)
the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6 has been complied with; and
(c)
the acceptance of the priority-rated request did not have the sole purpose of unduly avoiding a prior performance obligation.
9. The economic operator subject to a priority-rated request may request the Commission to modify the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6 where it considers it to be duly justified based on one of the following grounds:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, even under preferential treatment of the request;
(b)
completion of the request would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator.
10. The economic operator shall provide all relevant and substantiated information to allow the Commission to assess the merits of the request for modification referred to in paragraph 9.
11. Based on the examination of the reasons and evidence provided by the economic operator, the Commission may, after consultation and prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the relevant production site of the economic operator concerned is located and the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of that economic operator concerned is located, amend its implementing act to release, partially or in totality, the economic operator concerned from its obligations under this Article.
12. Where an economic operator, after having expressly accepted to prioritise the orders requested by the Commission, intentionally or through gross negligence does not comply with the obligation to prioritise those orders, it shall be subject to fines set in accordance with Article 72, except where:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds; or
(b)
performance or completion of the request would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
13. When an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a measure of a third country which entails a priority-rated request of a crisis-relevant defence product, it shall notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall inform the Board of the existence of such measures. Where relevant, the Commission may consult with the Board on any appropriate step to be taken in response to that measure.
14. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1)(b) TFEU.

Intra-EU transfers of crisis-relevant defence products
Article 67
1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4) of this Regulation, and without prejudice to Directive 2009/43/EC and Member States’ prerogatives under that Directive, Member States shall ensure that applications related to intra-EU transfers are processed in an efficient and timely manner. To that end, all national authorities concerned shall ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to such applications. The Council implementing act referred to in Article 64(4) of this Regulation shall specify the timeframe within which national authorities concerned shall treat the applications once they have received all necessary information from the applicant. That timeframe shall not be longer than two weeks.
2. Where a Member State imposes, in accordance with Article 4(8) of Directive 2009/43/EC, export limitations on components which are crisis-relevant products, that Member State shall not require further authorisations for the intra-EU transfer of the components concerned where the recipient provides a declaration of use in which it declares that the components subject to that transfer licence are integrated or are to be integrated into a defence product and cannot be transferred or exported as such. This shall be without prejudice to the obligations of recipients laid down in Article 10 of Directive 2009/43/EC.

Support to emergency defence innovation actions
Article 68
Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), innovation actions related to one of the following activities shall be deemed eligible under the Programme:
(a)
activities aimed at very significantly shortening the delivery lead time of defence products;
(b)
activities aimed at significantly simplifying the technical specifications of defence products in order to enable their mass production;
(c)
activities aimed at significantly simplifying the production process of defence products to enable their mass production; or
(d)
activities aimed at replacing components with alternatives that are available in the Union or that are easily adaptable or can be developed in a timely manner by economic operators established in the Union.

Certification
Article 69
1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), Member States shall ensure that administrative procedures related to the certification of crisis-relevant defence products and, where necessary, technical adaptations of such products are processed in the most rapid way possible, in accordance with their applicable national laws and regulations.
2. Where such a status exists in national law, certification of crisis-relevant defence products shall be allocated the status of the highest possible significance.
3. Where this measure is activated, crisis-relevant defence products certified in a Member State shall be deemed certified in another Member State without being subject to additional control.
4. The implementing act referred to in Article 64(4) may lay down more precise provisions on the scope of this measure.
5. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (b), TFEU.

National fast-tracking of permit-granting procedures
Article 70
Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4) of this Regulation, the security of supply of crisis-relevant defence products may be considered an imperative reason of overriding public interest within the meaning of Article 6(4) and Article 16(1), point (c), of Directive 92/43/EEC and of Article 4(7) of Directive 2000/60/EC. Therefore, the planning, construction and operation of related production facilities may be considered of overriding public interest, provided that the other conditions set out in those provisions are fulfilled.

Continuity of production of crisis-relevant defence products
Article 71
1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4) of this Regulation and where Directive 2003/88/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(46)applies to the relevant production activities, Member States may decide to use, or to encourage economic operators whose production sites are located on their territory and which produce the crisis-relevant defence products concerned to make use of, derogations provided for in Article 17(3) of Directive 2003/88/EC in order to allow for the expansion of working shifts thereby facilitating continuity of production of the crisis-relevant defence products concerned, if they deem it necessary to achieve the objectives of this Regulation.
2. Where prior authorisation is required, all national authorities concerned shall ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to applications from economic operators producing crisis-relevant defence product to use the derogations referred to in paragraph 1.

Penalties
Article 72
1. Where it deems it to be necessary and proportionate, the Commission may, by way of implementing acts, impose on the economic operators that are addressees of information requests pursuant to Article 62 or that are subject to any of the obligations to inform the Commission of a third-country obligation pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13) or to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Articles 63 and 66, the following fines or penalties:
(a)
fines not exceeding EUR 300 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, supplies incorrect, incomplete or misleading information in response to a request made pursuant to Article 62(1), or does not supply the information within the prescribed time limit in accordance with Article 62(9);
(b)
fines not exceeding EUR 150 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with the obligation to inform the Commission of a third-country obligation pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13);
(c)
periodic penalty payments not exceeding 1,5 % of the average daily turnover in the preceding business year for each working day of non-compliance from the date established in the decision in which the priority-rated order was issued, where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with an obligation to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Article 63(9), in accordance with Article 63(18), and, where the economic operator on whom a periodic penalty payment is imposed under this point is an SME, not exceeding 0,5 % of its average daily turnover in the preceding business year;
(d)
fines not exceeding EUR 300 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with the obligation to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Article 63(8) and Article 66(6), in accordance with Article 63(18) and Article 66(12), respectively.
The implementing acts referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
2. Before taking a decision pursuant to paragraph 1 of this Article, the Commission shall provide an opportunity for the economic operator concerned to be heard in accordance with Article 75. The Commission shall take into account any duly reasoned justification presented by the economic operator for the purpose of determining whether fines or periodic penalty payments are deemed necessary and proportionate.
3. In fixing the amount of the fine or periodic penalty payment, the Commission shall take into consideration the nature, gravity and duration of the infringement, including, in relation to cases of non-compliance with the obligation to accept or prioritise a priority-rated order set out in Article 63(9) or a priority-rated request set out in Article 63(7) or Article 66(6), whether the economic operator has partially complied with the priority-rated order or the priority-rated request.
4. The fines shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be directed to the Ukraine Support Instrument.

Limitation period for the imposition of penalties
Article 73
1. The powers conferred on the Commission by Article 72 shall be subject to the following limitation periods:
(a)
two years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning requests for information pursuant to Article 62(1);
(b)
two years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning information obligations pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13);
(c)
three years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning the obligation related to the prioritisation of the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Articles 63 and 66.
2. The limitation periods referred to in paragraph 1 shall begin to run on the day on which the infringement is committed. Where there are continuous or repeated infringements, the limitation periods shall begin to run on the day on which the last infringement was committed.
3. Any action taken by the Commission or the competent authorities of the Member States for the purpose of ensuring compliance with this Regulation shall interrupt the limitation period.
4. The interruption of the limitation period shall apply for all the parties which are held responsible for participation in the infringement.
5. Each interruption of the limitation period shall start that limitation period running afresh. However, the limitation period shall expire at the latest on the day on which a period equal to twice the limitation period has elapsed without the Commission having imposed a fine or a periodic penalty payment. That period shall be extended by the time during which the limitation period is suspended because the decision of the Commission is the subject of proceedings pending before the Court of Justice of the European Union.

Limitation period for the enforcement of penalties
Article 74
1. The power of the Commission to enforce decisions taken pursuant to Article 72 shall be subject to a limitation period of three years.
2. The limitation period shall begin to run on the day on which the decision becomes final.
3. The limitation period for the enforcement of fines and periodic penalty payments shall be interrupted by:
(a)
a notification of a decision varying the original amount of the fine or periodic penalty payment or refusing an application for variation;
(b)
any action of the Commission or of a Member State, acting at the request of the Commission, designed to enforce payment of the fine or periodic penalty payment.
4. Each interruption as referred to in paragraph 3 shall start the limitation period running afresh.
5. The limitation period for the enforcement of fines and periodic penalty payments shall be suspended for as long as:
(a)
time to pay is allowed;
(b)
enforcement of payment is suspended pursuant to a decision of the Court of Justice of the European Union.

Right to be heard for the imposition of fines or periodic penalty payments
Article 75
1. Before adopting a decision pursuant to Article 72, the Commission shall ensure that the economic operators concerned have been given the opportunity to submit observations on:
(a)
the preliminary findings of the Commission, including any matter in relation to which the Commission has raised objections;
(b)
the measures that the Commission may intend to take in view of the preliminary findings pursuant to point (a) of this paragraph.
2. The economic operators concerned may submit to the Commission their observations on the Commission’s preliminary findings within a time limit which shall be fixed by the Commission in its preliminary findings, and which may not be less than 14 working days.
3. The Commission shall base its imposition of fines or periodic penalty payments only on objections on which the economic operators concerned have been able to comment.
4. Where the Commission has informed the economic operators concerned of its preliminary findings as referred to in paragraph 1, it shall give access, if so requested, to the Commission’s file under the terms of a negotiated disclosure, subject to the legitimate interest of economic operators in the protection of their business secrets, or in order to preserve business secrets or other confidential information of any person. The right of access to the file shall not extend to confidential information and internal documents of the Commission or the authorities of the Member States, in particular to correspondence between the Commission and the authorities of the Member States. Nothing in this paragraph shall prevent the Commission from disclosing and using information necessary to prove an infringement.

Defence Security of Supply Board
Article 76
1. The Defence Security of Supply Board (the ‘Board’) is hereby established.
2. The general task of the Board is to assist and provide recommendations to the Commission pursuant to this Chapter.
3. The Commission shall maintain a regular flow of information to the Board on any planned measures and on measures that have been taken following the activation of the supply-crisis states pursuant to Article 60 or 64. The Commission shall provide the necessary information through a secured IT system.
4. For the purposes of preparing for and addressing a supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 or 64, the Board shall assist the Commission in:
(a)
analysing crisis-relevant information gathered by Member States or the Commission;
(b)
assessing possible preparedness measures;
(c)
assessing whether the criteria for activation or deactivation of the supply-crisis states referred to in Article 60 or 64 have been fulfilled;
(d)
facilitating coordinated action with Member States;
(e)
providing guidance on the implementation of the measures chosen to respond to the supply-crises at Union level referred to in Article 60 or 64, including on the activation of the measures referred to in Articles 62 and 63 and 65 to 71;
(f)
identifying specific response measures for the Member States for ensuring the timely availability and supply of crisis-relevant products;
(g)
facilitating exchanges and sharing of information, including with other crisis-relevant bodies at Union level, as well as, as appropriate, with third countries, international organisations and representatives of industry, civil society and academia;
(h)
identifying relevant topics for the conduct of stress tests;
(i)
the development of a framework and methodology for identifying crisis-relevant products and the list of early-warning indicators;
(j)
carrying out the mapping regarding crisis-relevant products and early warning indicators;
(k)
assessing whether a prolongation of the supply-crisis state is necessary and proportionate and whether a termination is appropriate;
(l)
assessing the results of the monitoring and identifying, where appropriate, potential solutions to issues of common interest; and
(m)
identifying an appropriate frequency for the conduct of stress tests.
5. The Board shall be composed of representatives from all Member States, the Commission, the High Representative and the EDA. It shall be co-chaired by a representative of the Commission and of the Member State holding the rotating presidency of the Council. The secretariat of the Board shall be ensured by the Commission. Only Member States shall have voting rights.
6. The co-chairs shall invite representatives of the European Parliament to attend, as observers, the meetings of the Board.
7. Associated countries shall have the right to become members, without voting rights, of the Board in accordance with the conditions set out under the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
8. The Board shall meet whenever the situation requires, upon request from the Commission, a Member State or an associated country which has become a member of the Board. The Board shall adopt its rules of procedure on the basis of a proposal submitted by the Commission. Those rules of procedure shall provide mechanisms to ensure the good functioning of the Board in carrying out its tasks, including by foreseeing dispute resolution procedures related to potential disputes between the co-chairs.
9. The Board may issue recommendations, upon the request of the Commission or on its own initiative. The Board shall endeavour to find solutions which command the widest possible support.
10. The Board shall invite, at least once a year, representatives from national defence industry associations and selected industrial representatives to take part, as observers, in its work, taking into account the necessity to ensure a balanced geographical representation. Where a supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 or 64 has been activated, the Board shall invite, where relevant, high-level industrial representatives to take part, as observers, in its work, meeting in a special configuration in order to discuss issues linked to crisis-relevant products or, where a security-related supply-crisis state under Article 64 has been activated, the defence products concerned.
11. The Board shall invite the representatives of other crisis-relevant bodies at Union level as observers to its relevant meetings.
12. The Board shall invite, where relevant, in line with its rules of procedure and with due respect to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, a representative from Ukraine to attend meetings as an observer.
13. The Commission shall ensure inclusiveness and provide members of the Board with equal access to information in order to ensure that the decision-making process of the Board reflects the situation and the needs of all Member States. The Board shall take the necessary measures to ensure the safe handling and processing of classified and sensitive information in accordance with Articles 79 and 80.
14. The Commission may, on its own initiative or acting on a proposal from the Board, set up working groups on an ad hoc basis to support the Board in its work for the purpose of examining specific questions on the basis of the tasks referred to in paragraph 1. Member States shall nominate experts for those working groups. The EDA may be invited to meetings of such working groups.
15. The Commission shall set up a working group within the meaning of paragraph 14 on legal, regulatory and administrative hurdles. The objectives of that working group shall be:
(a)
to identify existing or potential legal, regulatory and administrative obstacles at international, Union and national levels to the achievement of the objectives listed in Article 1(2), point (6);
(b)
to identify potential solutions and mitigation measures to identified obstacles.

Committee procedure
Article 77
1. The Commission shall be assisted by a committee. That committee shall be a committee within the meaning of Regulation (EU) No 182/2011.
2. The EDA shall be invited to provide its views and expertise to the committee as an observer. The European External Action Service shall also be invited to assist in the work of the committee.
3. The Commission may, on its own initiative or upon request from one or more Member States, invite, where relevant, representatives of Ukraine to attend meetings of the committee. Representatives of Ukraine shall not be present during deliberations or participate in voting of the committee.
4. Where reference is made to this paragraph, Article 5 of Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 shall apply.
5. Where the committee delivers no opinion, the Commission shall not adopt the draft implementing act and Article 5(4), third subparagraph, of Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 shall apply.

Financing agreement with Ukraine
Article 78
1. The Commission shall conclude with Ukraine a financing agreement within the meaning of Article 114(2) of the Financial Regulation for the implementation of the actions set out in this Regulation which concern Ukraine or legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funds.
2. The financing agreement concluded with Ukraine and contracts and agreements signed with legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funds, shall ensure that the obligations set out in Article 129 of the Financial Regulation can be fulfilled.
3. The financing agreement shall lay down the obligations of the Ukrainian authorities and bodies entrusted with budget implementation tasks to take all necessary measures, including legislative, regulatory and administrative measures, to respect the principles of sound financial management, transparency and non-discrimination, to ensure the visibility of Union action when managing the Union funds, to fulfil the appropriate control and audit obligations and assume the resulting responsibilities, and to protect the financial interests of the Union, by, in particular, detailed enacting provisions concerning:
(a)
the activities related to control, supervision, monitoring, evaluation, reporting and audit of Union funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument, as well as activities related to investigations, anti-fraud measures and cooperation;
(b)
rules on taxes, duties and charges in accordance with Article 27(9) and (10) of Regulation (EU) 2021/947 of the European Parliament and of the Council(47);
(c)
the right of the Commission to monitor activities under this Regulation carried out by the legal entities established in Ukraine, along the whole project cycle, including for cooperation for common procurement action, to take part in those activities as observer, as appropriate, and to make recommendations for the improvement of such activities, and a commitment by the Ukrainian authorities to make their best efforts to implement such recommendations of the Commission and to report on that implementation;
(d)
the obligations referred to in Article 83(2), including precise rules and a timeframe regarding the collection of data by Ukraine and access to such data by the Commission and the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF);
(e)
the protection and handling of classified information in accordance with applicable rules;
(f)
provisions on protection of personal data.
4. Funding shall only be granted to Ukraine after the financing agreement has entered into force and the actions needed to implement the requirements it establishes have been implemented by the parties.
5. The Commission shall ensure that, from its side, all necessary steps are taken for the financing arrangement to become effective no later than 1 July 2026.

Protection of classified information
Article 79
1. Classified information that is created, handled, stored, exchanged or shared under this Regulation shall be protected in accordance with the security rules set out in Commission Decision (EU, Euratom) 2015/444(48)or the Agreement between the Member States of the European Union, meeting within the Council, regarding the protection of classified information exchanged in the interests of the European Union, as appropriate.
2. The participating Member States shall decide who is the originator of classified foreground information generated in the implementation of eligible actions listed under Article 10.
3. The Commission shall have access to the classified information necessary for carrying out the tasks assigned to it under this Regulation concerning the eligible actions listed under Article 10.
4. In the context of a SEAP, the rules on the protection of classified information referred to in Article 45(1), point (n), shall comply with paragraph 1 of this Article.
5. Where a SEAP includes associated countries or Ukraine among its members or observers, such SEAP shall ensure a level of protection equivalent to that afforded by the Agreement between the Member States of the European Union, meeting within the Council, regarding the protection of classified information exchanged in the interests of the European Union.
6. The applicable security framework for an action shall be put in place by participating Member States at the latest before the signature of the grant agreement or the contract. The relevant documents shall form an integral part of the grant agreement or the contract.
7. The Commission shall set up a system that is security accredited in accordance with Decision (EU, Euratom) 2015/444 in order to facilitate the exchange of classified information between the Commission and the Member States and associated countries, and, where appropriate, with the applicants and the recipients.

Confidentiality of information
Article 80
1. Information received as a result of the application of this Regulation shall be used only for the purpose for which it was requested.
2. Member States, the Commission, the European External Action Service and the EDA shall ensure the protection of trade and business secrets and other sensitive information acquired and generated in application of this Regulation in accordance with Union law and respective national law.
3. The Commission shall handle information containing any data of an entity or any trade secrets in a way not less stringent than the handling of sensitive information, including the application of the ‘need-to-know-principle’ and the use of appropriate encrypted environments for the handling and sharing of such information.

Personal data protection
Article 81
This Regulation shall be without prejudice to Directive 2002/58/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(49)and Regulations (EU) 2016/679(50)and (EU) 2018/1725(51)of the European Parliament and of the Council.

Audits
Article 82
Audits on the use of the Union contribution carried out by persons or entities, including by persons or entities other than those mandated by the Union institutions, bodies, offices or agencies, shall form the basis of the overall assurance pursuant to Article 127 of the Financial Regulation. The European Court of Auditors shall examine the accounts of all revenue and expenditure of the Union in accordance with Article 287 TFEU.

Protection of the financial interests of the Union
Article 83
1. Where an associated country participates in the Programme by means of a decision adopted pursuant to the Agreement on the European Economic Area or on the basis of any other legal instrument, the associated country shall grant the necessary rights and access required for the authorising officer responsible, OLAF and the European Court of Auditors to comprehensively exercise their respective competences. In the case of OLAF, such rights shall include the right to carry out investigations, including on-the-spot checks and inspections, as provided for in Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013.
2. The agreement referred to in Article 78 shall provide for the obligations of Ukraine:
(a)
to take appropriate measures to prevent, detect and correct irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest affecting the financial interests of the Union, to detect and avoid double-funding and to take legal action to recover funds that have been misappropriated;
(b)
to regularly check that the financing provided has been used in accordance with the applicable rules, in particular regarding the prevention, detection and correction of irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest;
(c)
to accompany a request for payment under the Ukraine Support Instrument with a declaration that the funds were used in accordance with the principle of sound financial management and for their intended purpose and managed appropriately, in particular in accordance with Ukrainian rules complemented by international standards on prevention, detection and correction of irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest;
(d)
to expressly authorise the Commission, OLAF, the European Court of Auditors and, where applicable, the European Public Prosecutor’s Office to exert their rights as provided for in Article 129(1) of the Financial Regulation, in application of the principle of proportionality.

Information, communication and publicity
Article 84
1. The recipients of Union funding shall acknowledge the origin of the funds and ensure the visibility of that funding, in particular when promoting the actions and their results, by providing coherent, effective and proportionate targeted information to multiple audiences, including the media and the public.
2. The Commission shall implement information and communication actions relating to this Regulation, to actions taken pursuant to this Regulation, and to the results obtained.
3. Financial resources allocated to the Programme and to the Ukraine Support Instrument shall contribute to the corporate communication of the political priorities of the Union, in so far as those priorities are related to the objectives referred to in Articles 4 and 22.
4. Financial resources allocated to the Programme and to the Ukraine Support Instrument may contribute to the organisation of dissemination activities, match-making events and awareness-raising activities, in particular aiming to open up supply chains to foster the cross-border participation of SMEs.

Monitoring, evaluation and review
Article 85
1. The Commission shall monitor the implementation of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument on a regular basis and report annually on progress made, including on the level of involvement of SMEs and small mid-caps and on the overall expenditure of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument broken down by type of actions and by form of Union contribution, to the European Parliament and to the Council.
The Commission shall put in place necessary monitoring arrangements ensuring that data for monitoring the implementation and the results of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument are collected efficiently, effectively and in a timely manner. To that end, proportionate reporting requirements may be imposed on recipients of Union funds and, where appropriate, on Member States.
2. By 30 June 2027, the Commission shall draw up a report, based on indicators where appropriate, evaluating the implementation of the measures set out in this Regulation and their results and assessing the need for a possible revision of this Regulation. The evaluation report shall build on consultations of the Member States and key stakeholders and shall evaluate the contribution of this Regulation to the progress made towards increasing the value of defence equipment procured in the Union in a collaborative manner, the value of intra-EU defence trade and the value of Member States’ defence investment procured in the Union.
3. The Commission shall present the report to the European Parliament and the Council, accompanied, where appropriate, by relevant legislative proposals.

Entry into force
Article 86
This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 114(1), Article 173(3), Article 212(2) and Article 322(1) thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the European Commission,
After transmission of the draft legislative act to the national parliaments,
Having regard to the opinion of the European Court of Auditors(1),
Having regard to the opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee(2),
Having regard to the opinion of the Committee of the Regions(3),
Acting in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure(4),
(1) The return of high-intensity warfare brought about by Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war of aggression against Ukraine has a negative impact on the security of the Union and the Member States and requires a significant increase in the capacity of Member States to reinforce their defence capabilities. The long-term deterioration of regional and global security requires a step-change in the scale and speed at which the European Defence Technological and Industrial Base (EDTIB) is able to develop and produce the full spectrum of military capabilities.
(2) The Heads of State or Government of the Union, meeting in Versailles on 11 March 2022, committed to bolster European defence capabilities. They agreed to increase their defence expenditures, step up cooperation through joint projects and common procurement of defence capabilities, close shortfalls, boost innovation and strengthen and develop the European defence industry.
(3) The Commission and the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) presented a Joint Communication on the Defence Investment Gaps Analysis and Way Forward on 18 May 2022, highlighting the existence, within the Union, of defence financial, industrial and capability gaps.
(4) In its conclusions of 14 and 15 December 2023, the European Council, having considered work carried out to implement the Versailles declaration of 11 March 2022 and the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence approved by the Council on 21 March 2022, underlined that more needs to be done to fulfil the Union’s objectives of increasing defence readiness. To achieve such readiness and defend the Union, a strong, resilient, innovative and competitive European defence industry is a pre-requisite.
(5) On 20 July 2023, the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2023/1525(5), aimed at urgently supporting the ramp-up of manufacturing capacities of the European defence industry, securing supply chains, facilitating efficient procurement procedures, addressing shortfalls in production capacities and promoting investments. On 18 October 2023, the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2023/2418(6), aimed at supporting collaboration between Member States in the procurement phase to fill the most urgent and critical gaps in a collaborative way, especially those gaps created by the response to Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.
(6) Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 and (EU) 2023/2418 were designed as emergency response and short-term programmes, expiring on 30 June 2025 and 31 December 2025 respectively.
(7) This Regulation should build on Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 and (EU) 2023/2418 and extend their logic in a more long-term and structured perspective, by providing financial support for the period 2025-2027 for the reinforcement of the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability and supply of defence products in a predictable, continuous and timely manner. In light of the current security situation, it appears necessary to extend that Union support to incentivise collaboration between Member States in the procurement of a broader scope of defence equipment.
(8) On 23 June 2022, the European Council decided to grant the status of candidate country to Ukraine, which expressed a strong will to link reconstruction with reforms on its European path. On 15 December 2023, the European Council decided to open accession negotiations with Ukraine and declared that the Union and its Member States remain committed to contributing, for the long-term and together with partners, to security commitments to Ukraine, which will help the latter to defend itself, resist destabilisation efforts and deter acts of aggression in the future. Strong support to Ukraine is a key priority for the Union and an appropriate response to the Union’s strong political commitment to support Ukraine for as long as necessary.
(9) The damage caused by Russia’s war of aggression to the Ukrainian economy, society and infrastructure, and in particular damage caused to the Ukrainian Defence Technological and Industrial Base (the ‘Ukrainian DTIB’), means that comprehensive support is required to rebuild the Ukrainian DTIB. Such support is essential in order to provide Ukraine with the capacity to maintain essential state functions, contributing to the fast recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the country, to the integration of the Ukrainian DTIB into the EDTIB, and to the adaptation of the Ukrainian DTIB to meeting the standards of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and other relevant standards. A strong Ukrainian DTIB is vital for Ukraine’s long-term security as well as its reconstruction.
(10) Actions supporting the reinforcement of the Ukrainian DTIB should be financially supported by the Union. In particular, the Ukraine Support Instrument under this Regulation should incentivise Member States to cooperate with Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB with a view to ramping up the Ukrainian defence manufacturing capacities and to fostering the common procurement of defence products from the Ukrainian DTIB. That support is complementary to the support provided under the Ukraine Facility established by Regulation (EU) 2024/792 of the European Parliament and of the Council(7), and to military support provided to Ukraine under the European Peace Facility established by Council Decision (CFSP) 2021/509(8)and through bilateral assistance from Member States. It is also consistent with the Union’s continued and unwavering support for Ukraine’s independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognised borders.
(11) Russia must be held fully accountable and pay for the massive damage caused by its war of aggression against Ukraine, which constitutes a blatant violation of the Charter of the United Nations. The Union and its Member States should, in close cooperation with other international partners, continue to work towards that goal, in accordance with Union and international law, taking into account Russia’s serious breach of the prohibition on the use of force enshrined in Article 2(4) of the Charter of the United Nations and the principle of State responsibility for internationally wrongful acts, including the obligation to compensate for the financially assessable damage caused. In coordination with international partners, progress has been made on how extraordinary revenues held by private entities stemming directly from the immobilisation of Russia’s sovereign assets could be directed to support Ukraine, including the Ukrainian DTIB, in a manner that is consistent with applicable contractual obligations and in accordance with Union and international law. Additional support could be drawn from the transfer to the Union of extraordinary cash balances of central securities depositories arising from the unexpected and extraordinary revenues stemming from the immobilisation of Russia’s sovereign assets or any other relevant Union restrictive measures.
(12) Following the strong commitment of the G7 leaders to helping Ukraine meet its urgent short-term financing needs and to supporting its long-term recovery and reconstruction priorities, on 28 October 2024 the European Parliament and the Council adopted Regulation (EU) 2024/2773(9)which established the Ukraine Loan Cooperation Mechanism and provided exceptional macro-financial assistance to Ukraine. Regulation (EU) 2024/2773 provides that the Memorandum of Understanding on policy conditions for that macro-financial assistance is to include a commitment to promote cooperation with the Union on the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian defence industry, in line with the objectives of Union programmes aimed at the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB and of other relevant Union programmes.
(13) A financing agreement within the meaning of Article 114(2) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 of the European Parliament and the Council(10)(the ‘Financial Regulation’) should be concluded with Ukraine for the implementation of the actions set out in this Regulation which concern Ukraine or legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funding. The financing agreement with Ukraine, along with the contracts and agreements signed with legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funds, should ensure compliance with the obligations set out in Article 129 of the Financial Regulation.
(14) To fund the actions that aim to strengthen the competitiveness and readiness of the EDTIB based on Article 173 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) and the actions that aim to contribute to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, under Article 212 TFEU, this Regulation should establish a European Defence Industry Programme (the ‘Programme’) setting out the conditions for Union financial support under Article 173 TFEU and a Ukraine Support Instrument setting out the specific conditions for Union financial support under Article 212 TFEU.
(15) The Programme should be consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the common foreign and security policy (CFSP), Member States’ cooperation within the framework of the permanent structured cooperation (PESCO) established by Council Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315(11), the European Defence Agency’s (EDA) initiatives and projects and the Union’s civil and military assistance to Ukraine. The Programme should duly take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO and other partners where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union.
(16) This Regulation should lay down a financial envelope for the period 2025 to 2027 which is to constitute the prime reference amount, within the meaning of point 18 of the Interinstitutional Agreement of 16 December 2020 between the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission on budgetary discipline, on cooperation in budgetary matters and on sound financial management, as well as on new own resources, including a roadmap towards the introduction of new own resources(12), for the European Parliament and the Council during the annual budgetary procedure. It is appropriate to allow for additional financial resources to be made available to the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, including through additional contributions provided by the Member States.
(17) The European Council, in its conclusions of July 2020, stated that the duration of the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) sectoral programmes should, as a rule, be aligned with the timeframe of the MFF 2021-2027. After the expiry of the MFF 2021-2027, Union funding to sectoral programmes will be subject to the outcome of negotiations on the next MFF, applicable from 2028.
(18) The possibilities provided for in Article 73(4) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 of the European Parliament and of the Council(13)could be applied provided that the project complies with the rules set out in that Regulation and the scope of the European Regional Development Fund and the European Social Fund Plus as set out in Regulations (EU) 2021/1058(14)and (EU) 2021/1057(15)of the European Parliament and of the Council, respectively. This could, in particular, be the case where the production of relevant defence products faces specific market failures or suboptimal investment situations in the Member States’ territories, in particular in vulnerable and remote areas, and such resources contribute to the achievement of the objectives of the programme from which they are transferred. In line with Article 24 of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, the Commission is to assess the amended programmes submitted by the Member State and make observations within two months of the submission of the amended programme.
(19) In view of the need to invest better and together in the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB to ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products as well as in the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, it should be possible for Member States, Union institutions, bodies and agencies, third countries, international organisations, international financial institutions and other third parties to contribute to the implementation of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument. Such contributions should be implemented in accordance with the same rules and conditions and should constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(2), point (a), (d) or (e), of the Financial Regulation and should be indicated in the annual budgetary procedure in accordance with the Financial Regulation. Member States should have the flexibility to decide how to allocate the amounts contributed to the Programme or to the Ukraine Support Instrument. It should be possible for Member States to choose to make those funds available to all entities eligible for funding under this Regulation, to benefit only the Member States concerned, or to additionally benefit other Member States or, where relevant, Ukraine. That flexibility is essential to ensure the most efficient use of resources, enabling the allocation of funding where it is most needed.
(20) Member States should be able to use the flexibility in the implementation of their shared management allocations offered by Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. It should therefore be possible to transfer certain levels of funding between shared management allocations and the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, subject to the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. It should be possible for resources that remain uncommitted by the end of 2028 to be transferred back to one or more respective source programmes, at the request of the Member State concerned, in accordance with the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.
(21) The objectives pursued under the Programme to increase the competitiveness and readiness of the EDTIB by initiating and accelerating the adjustment of industry to structural changes imposed by the evolving security environment, including with a view to ensuring security of supply of defence products throughout the Union, can contribute to promoting the Union’s economic, social and territorial cohesion as foreseen under Regulation (EU) 2021/241 of the European Parliament and of the Council(16). Therefore, provision should be made to allow for Member States’ contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility to be used for the purpose of supporting industrial reinforcement actions under this Regulation. That possibility should be used to the extent that it contributes to achieving the objectives set out in Article 4 of Regulation (EU) 2021/241. The application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ within the meaning of Article 17 of Regulation (EU) 2020/852 of the European Parliament and of the Council(17)is essential to ensure that the reforms and investments undertaken under the Recovery and Resilience Facility are implemented in a sustainable manner. All measures supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility are to be undertaken in compliance with the applicable Union and national environmentalacquis, in particular relating to environmental impact assessment and nature protection. At the same time, some defence end-products are, by their very nature, likely to directly or indirectly harm the environment. Therefore, the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ to Member States’ contributions supporting industrial reinforcement actions which concern those products might not be feasible. In addition, it could be appropriate not to apply the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ where the supported industrial reinforcement action concerns defence products, or components or raw materials intended or used wholly for the production of defence products. Indeed, the Union is confronted with a stark deterioration of its security context which has increased the level of threat to the Union. This necessitates immediate and massive investments in and support to the resilience and scaling up of the EDTIB to strengthen its ability to prepare for future supply crises and ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products across the Union. This represents, in the present situation, an overriding objective of public security which takes precedence over other considerations. In this context, it is necessary to prevent any disruption along defence supply chains, in particular by allowing industrial reinforcement actions concerning defence products, components and raw materials to be supported, where appropriate, without restrictions related to the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’. Therefore, where Member States use their voluntary contribution supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility in favour of industrial reinforcement actions under this Regulation, those actions should not be subject to the application of the principle of ‘do no significant harm’, provided that the Member State concerned justifies in the contribution agreement with the Commission that it is not feasible or appropriate to ensure that the type of activities intended to be supported under this Regulation comply with the principle of ‘do no significant harm’.
(22) Third countries which are members of the European Economic Area should be able to participate in the Programme as associated countries in the framework of the cooperation established under the Agreement on the European Economic Area(18), which provides for the implementation of the programmes on the basis of a decision adopted under that Agreement.
(23) As this Regulation aims to enhance the competitiveness and efficiency of the Union’s and Ukraine’s defence industries, and in order to ensure the protection of essential security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, to benefit from Union financial support under the Programme and under the Ukraine Support Instrument, recipients of such financial support should be legal entities which are established and have their executive management structures in the Union, in associated countries or in Ukraine and which use for the purposes of the action infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources located on the territory of a Member State, of an associated country or of Ukraine. In addition, recipients of such financial support should not be subject to control by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity. In that context, control should be understood as the ability to exercise a decisive influence on a legal entity directly, or indirectly through one or more intermediate legal entities. Where Member States, associated countries or Ukraine are the recipients of such financial support, for the purpose of common procurement, equivalent criteria should apply to the contractors and subcontractors for the procurement contracts, with a view to ensuring that the same conditions apply to them while reflecting the fact that those contractors and subcontractors are not recipients of Union funding.
(24) Eligibility criteria should take into account existing supply chains and the industrial cooperation with non-associated third countries other than Ukraine and should allow capability requirements to be met. Therefore, common procurement involving one subcontractor that is allocated between 15 % and 35 % of the value of the contract, and that is not established or does not have its executive management structures in the Union, an associated country or, where relevant, Ukraine should, under a certain condition, be eligible for funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(25) In certain circumstances, it should be possible to derogate from the principle that legal entities involved in an action supported by the Programme use infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, and are not subject to control by non-associated third countries or non-associated third-country entities. In that context, a legal entity established in the Union or in an associated country using infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources located outside the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, or controlled by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity, should be able to participate as a recipient if strict conditions relating to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including the principle of good neighbourly relations, as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the Treaty on European Union (TEU), including in terms of strengthening the EDTIB, are fulfilled. Similar derogations should be provided for actions supported under the Ukraine Support Instrument, to allow for the use of infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources located outside the territory of a Member State or Ukraine, and for the participation of legal entities established in the Union and controlled by a third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
(26) Legal entities established in the Union or in an associated country and controlled by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity should be eligible to be a recipient if guarantees approved in accordance with the national procedures of the Member State or associated country in which they are established are made available to the Commission and assessed prior to a decision to award Union funding. Such guarantees should only be issued provided that strict conditions relating to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the TEU, are fulfilled and maintained throughout the action. The Commission should inform Member States meeting as a committee about legal entities considered to be eligible following such assessment. Information relating to subsequent assessment of eligibility, due inter alia to a reported change of ownership in the course of implementation, will also be reported to Member States meeting as a committee in order to ensure transparency in the monitoring of ongoing compliance with the eligibility conditions. The participation of entities controlled by non-associated countries or non-associated third-country entities should not contravene the objectives of this Regulation. For the purposes of the Ukraine Support Instrument, such rules regarding eligibility should apply in the case of legal entities established in the Union and controlled by a non-associated third-country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
(27) In order to increase the competitiveness of the EDTIB, foster the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB and ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products from those defence technological and industrial bases, it is important to establish minimum requirements concerning the value generated within the Union and associated countries or, where relevant, Ukraine. This will enhance the efficiency of the Union support under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument. Therefore, for actions supported by Union funding under the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, the cost of the components originating outside the Union and associated countries or, where relevant, Ukraine should not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the end-product or of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding. The objectives pursued under this Regulation will be achieved all the more effectively if the cost of those components is lower than that 35 % threshold. Recipients of Union funding are invited to aim to gradually lower that percentage in new products. Raw materials are not considered components.
(28) Considering the need to safeguard the operational capacity of Member States’ armed forces and to ensure their ability to use the defence products covered by an action conducted under the Programme without limitations imposed by third countries, it is necessary to establish additional requirements relating to the ability to decide on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of such defence products. Therefore, recipients of Union funding or, where relevant, the contractor or the consortium of contractors should not be subject to legal or contractual limitations by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities affecting their ability to decide on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence product, including on the substitution or removal of the components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities. In light of the current geopolitical situation, a specific and targeted derogation to that requirement should exceptionally and temporarily be provided for the ramp-up of industrial capacities for the production of ammunition and missiles. Such derogation should consist of allowing the recipients of Union funding or the relevant governmental authorities of the Member States concerned to provide the Commission with a legally binding commitment from the non-associated third country or the non-associated third-country entity concerned that the recipients will obtain that ability to decide. The recipients should take all measures to ensure that that commitment is implemented. Where the recipients, despite their efforts, cannot obtain such ability to decide, corrective measures would be taken in accordance with the Financial Regulation, in particular Article 132.
(29) In order to ensure that, in the implementation of this Regulation, the international obligations of the Union and its Member States are respected, actions relating to products or technologies the use, development or production of which is prohibited by applicable international law should not be eligible for funding under the Programme nor under the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(30) The Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should provide financial support in accordance with the Financial Regulation to actions contributing to strengthening the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB or the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB to ensure the timely availability and supply of defence products, such as cooperation of legal entities in the common procurement of defence products and actions aimed at accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials. This could include industrial coordination on the reservation of defence products, access to finance for undertakings involved in the manufacturing of defence products, reservation of manufacturing capacities (‘ever-warm facilities’) or industrial processes of reconditioning of expired products, expansion, optimisation, modernisation, upgrading or repurposing of existing, or the establishment of new, production capacities in that field. It could furthermore cover a number of additional supporting actions, in line with the objectives of this Regulation, such as the training, reskilling or upskilling of personnel.
(31) In view of the current geopolitical context, and in particular Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, the protection of the Union’s essential security interests requires the adoption of specific measures on the procurement of defence products aimed at fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB and ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products procured from the EDTIB, throughout the Union. The protection of the Union’s essential security interests also requires the involvement of Ukraine and of the countries which are members of the European Economic Area in those measures, not only because of their geographical position and the fact that Ukraine is directly faced with Russia’s ongoing war of aggression, but also in view of their close procurement partnership with the Union, as reflected in particular in the Association Agreement between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and their Member States, of the one part, and Ukraine, of the other part(19)and in the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
(32) As it is important to mitigate any distortion of the market, the Commission should be able to recover profit generated by successful industrial reinforcement actions supported by the Union budget in accordance with the principle of proportionality. By derogation from Article 195(2) of the Financial Regulation, such recovery of profit should take fully into account all revenue generated, including revenues from Member State, Ukraine and third-party support to the action, in addition to the Union support itself. The profit recovered should be re-used to help achieve the objectives of this Regulation.
(33) The functioning of the defence industry sector does not follow the conventional rules and business models that govern more traditional markets. Demand comes almost exclusively from States, which also control all acquisition of defence-related products and technologies, including exports. Therefore, the defence industry does not engage in substantial self-funded industrial investments and only does so as a consequence of firm orders. Furthermore, the EDTIB faces persistent barriers in accessing finance, including co-financing, in particular private finance for investments, due to the risks market actors associate with such investments. Leveraging public investment for the Union defence sector is vital given the compelling need to boost investment in that sector. This applies particularly to supporting actions, which benefit the EDTIB in a broader sense, for example by enabling and facilitating other actions set out in this Regulation, thus acting as multipliers with a potentially high leverage effect. As the supporting actions would not be undertaken otherwise, it appears justified that, by derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, the Union financial support under the Programme cover up to 100 % of the eligible costs for the supporting actions.
(34) As the different types of actions are complementary and necessary for offsetting the complexity of cooperation and de-risking industrial investments via Union financial support allowing a faster adaptation of the defence industry to ongoing structural market change, it appears justified that a substantial amount, representing at least 15 % of the financial envelope allocated to the Programme, be reserved for actions referred to common procurement action and at least 30 % of that envelope be reserved for industrial reinforcement actions. The Union support for industrial reinforcement actions should cover up to 35 % of eligible costs in order to enable recipients to implement actions as soon as possible, to de-risk their investment and therefore to accelerate the availability of relevant defence products.
(35) For actions under the Ukraine Support Instrument, Union support for industry reinforcement and supporting activities involving legal entities established in Ukraine should be able to cover up to 100 % of the eligible costs in order to accommodate the increased complexity and environment of the Ukraine defence industry, including the need to meet NATO standards and other relevant standards, as well as the increased risks associated with Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, taking into account the need to rebuild and modernise industrial capacities in a resilient way.
(36) Common procurement actions should be funded under this Regulation by way of grants taking the form of financing not linked to cost based on the achievement of results by reference to work packages, milestones or targets of the common procurement process, in order to create the necessary incentive effect.
(37) The Union financial contribution under the Programme for common procurement actions, intended as an incentive for cooperation, should not exceed 15 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract. Given the increased complexity that comes with common procurement with Ukraine, the Union financial contribution under the Ukraine Support Instrument should not exceed 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract.
(38) Upon fulfilment of specific conditions linked to the objectives of the Programme, the cap for the Union financial contribution to common procurement actions should be raised to 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract in order to compensate for particular complexities relating to enhanced cross-border cooperation within the Union and cooperation within the context of a Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP). The need to gradually reduce strategic dependencies should also be taken into account, justifying an increased funding rate where the action supports the common procurement of restriction-free end products. In addition, given the particular security situation of Ukraine and Moldova in light of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, it is also appropriate to provide for such an increased funding rate in cases where the supported action results in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for those two countries. Furthermore, the geopolitical context, including Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, has exposed the Union and its Member States to a high risk of materialisation of conventional military threats, thereby creating a need for increased defence investments. It is thus also justified to provide for an increased funding rate of up to 25 % for common procurement actions in cases where the defence investment expenditure of the majority of Member States participating in the action concerned exceeds 30 % of their respective defence spending. For industrial reinforcement actions, it should be possible to raise the cap to up to 50 % of eligible costs where the majority of beneficiaries are small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) or middle-capitalisation companies (mid-caps) established in Member States or in associated countries or where the action is carried out by a SEAP, and where the action demonstrates a contribution to the creation of new cross-border cooperation, such as expanding the geographical scope of existing supply chains or by significantly increasing the trade, collaboration or joint projects between entities in different Member States or the expansion of existing cross-border networks in ways that enhance overall capacity and resilience of the EDTIB, where it involves building new infrastructure, facilities or production lines, or where it contributes to the establishment of new, or the ramping-up of existing, manufacturing capacities of crisis-relevant products. In addition, when Member States specifically decide to allocate funding to the Programme only to the benefit of the Member States concerned or to the additional benefit of other Member States, it should be possible, by way of derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, to increase flexibility and allow for a Union financial contribution to industrial reinforcement actions covering up to 100 % of the eligible costs. That possibility should also apply to cases where Member State contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility are used for the funding of such actions. This will maximise the impact and effectiveness of the action.
(39) In accordance with Article 196(2) of the Financial Regulation, a grant may be awarded for an action which has already begun, provided that the applicant is able to demonstrate the need for starting the action prior to signature of the grant agreement. However, costs incurred prior to the date of submission of the grant application are not eligible, except in the cases provided for in Article 196(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation. In order to enable continuity of funding perspective for actions that could have been supported by 2024 funding under Regulations (EU) 2023/1525 or (EU) 2023/2418, in the financing decision it should be possible, by way of derogation from Article 196(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, to provide for financial contributions under the Programme in relation to actions that cover a period starting from 5 March 2024 and have not been completed before the signature of the grant agreement. In view of the links between the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, as well as the need to urgently support the reconstruction, recovery and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, the same derogation should apply to financial contributions under the Ukraine Support Instrument. In no circumstances should the same costs be financed twice by the Union budget.
(40) When assessing proposals submitted by applicants, the Commission should pay particular attention to the contribution of those proposals to the objectives of this Regulation. The proposals should be assessed, in particular, against their contribution to the increase in defence industrial readiness and resilience and their contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation among Member States, associated countries and Ukraine.
(41) Developing defence manufacturing capacities throughout the Union, taking into account the risks associated with the increased deterioration of the Union’s security context, is essential to ensure that all Member States contribute to and benefit from a robust EDTIB. As regards industrial reinforcement actions, particular attention should be paid to the contribution of the action concerned to industrial resilience, in particular to ensuring the availability and security of supply of defence products throughout the Union in response to identified risks, such as high exposure to the risk of materialisation of conventional military threats.
(42) In accordance with the Financial Regulation, Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(20)and Council Regulations (EC, Euratom) No 2988/95(21), (Euratom, EC) No 2185/96(22)and (EU) 2017/1939(23), the financial interests of the Union are to be protected by means of proportionate measures, including measures relating to the prevention, detection, correction and investigation of irregularities, including fraud, to the recovery of funds lost, wrongly paid or incorrectly used, and, where appropriate, to the imposition of administrative penalties. In particular, in accordance with Regulations (Euratom, EC) No 2185/96 and (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013, the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF) has the power to carry out administrative investigations, including on-the-spot checks and inspections, with a view to establishing whether there has been fraud, corruption or any other illegal activity affecting the financial interests of the Union. The European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) is empowered, in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, to investigate and prosecute criminal offences affecting the financial interests of the Union as provided for in Directive (EU) 2017/1371 of the European Parliament and of the Council(24). In accordance with the Financial Regulation, any person or entity receiving Union funds is to fully cooperate in the protection of the financial interests of the Union, grant the necessary rights and access to the Commission, OLAF, the European Court of Auditors and, in respect of those Member States participating in enhanced cooperation pursuant to Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, the EPPO, and to ensure that any third parties involved in the implementation of Union funds grant equivalent rights.
(43) A specific provision should be introduced in this Regulation requiring the associated countries participating in the Programme to grant the necessary rights and access required for the authorising officer responsible, OLAF and the European Court of Auditors to comprehensively exercise their respective competences.
(44) Pursuant to Article 85 of Council Decision (EU) 2021/1764(25), natural persons and bodies and institutions established in overseas countries and territories (OCTs) are eligible for funding subject to the rules and objectives of the Programme and possible arrangements applicable to the Member State to which the relevant OCT is linked.
(45) The Union should identify European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs) on which to focus efforts and resources, which should consist of collaborative industrial projects aimed at reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union, including those securing access to all operational domains. Due to the sensitive nature of the decision to identify an EDPCI in light of its potential impact on national security interests, and the importance of ensuring the contribution of such projects to the defence readiness of all Member States, the power to adopt implementing acts to identify EDPCIs should be conferred on the Council, upon a proposal from the Commission. Before proposing such implementing acts, the Commission should take into account the views of all Member States and the project proposals they have for possible EDPCIs. When preparing such project proposals, Member States should coordinate in an inclusive manner, using for that purpose the support of the EDA where necessary. In that context, Member States may identify dual-use capabilities of common interest. In so far as those project proposals turn into EDPCIs, the dual-use capabilities identified by Member States could be developed for the Union, its institutions, bodies and agencies in the context of the EDPCIs concerned. In addition to being consistent with the capability priorities identified in the context of the CFSP, including the Capability Development Plan (CDP), the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence and the collaborative opportunities identified in the context of the Coordinated Annual Review on Defence (CARD), EDPCIs should take into account the projects agreed in the context of PESCO, EDA initiatives and the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process. Before submitting a proposal for an implementing act, the Commission should invite the High Representative and the EDA, as necessary, to provide input with a view to ensuring consistency with those priorities and objectives. That input will complement the information provided by Member States regarding project proposals. The Council should be able to add or remove projects or make other amendments to the Commission proposal for an implementing act. The maturity of a project, its foreseen contribution to defence readiness and the number of participating Member States should be taken into consideration by the Council when assessing a proposal for an implementing act.
(46) In the context of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB have developed specific expertise on defence industrial projects, including in cooperation with Member States and with the EDTIB. That expertise may be critical for and facilitate the development of EDPCIs, thereby contributing to reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union. It is therefore appropriate to allow, in such cases, for the participation of Ukraine in EDPCIs. The Commission should verify that all Member States, associated countries and Ukraine were informed of the emergence of a project and were given the opportunity to participate. As the Commission might have expertise appropriate to support the implementation of EDPCIs for the benefit of the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union, it is appropriate to allow its participation in EDPCIs to share such expertise, if so requested by the participating Member States.
(47) Given the potentially significant impact of the EDPCIs for the competitiveness and the industrial readiness of the EDTIB, the Programme should support the consortia of participating Member States and associated countries in their deployment. Such financial support from the Programme should be limited to activities undertaken by those consortia which are related to the common procurement of defence products, accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products as well as related supporting activities, the industrial development of new defence products or the upgrading of existing ones, and the development and procurement of necessary infrastructure. Given the particular scale of those projects, which requires an unprecedented level of cooperation and coordination among Member States and industry, and taking into account the financial risks for the participating Member States and associated countries, Union funding should be able to cover, by derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, up to 100 % of the eligible costs. That is without prejudice to the possibility of certain EDPCI activities to be financially supported under other actions, provided they meet the conditions set for those actions and have not received funding under other Union programmes, in line with the Financial Regulation. Participating Member States should ensure that EDPCI activities comply with the objectives of the Programme, including where there is no Union financial support. To facilitate the monitoring of compliance with those objectives, Member States participating in an EDPCI should transmit to the Commission, on an annual basis, a joint report on the implementation of the EDPCI activities. The Council, upon a proposal from the Commission, should be able to amend the implementing acts identifying EDPCIs, including by removing EDPCIs from the list. Member States participating in an EDPCI will be able, for the purposes of carrying out activities necessary to its implementation, to rely on the expertise and the administrative capacity of the EDA or international organisations such as the Organisation for Joint Armament Cooperation (OCCAR) and the NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NSPA).
(48) The ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability of defence products in time and in volume is essential to its competitiveness, especially during periods of heightened security tensions. During such periods, the EDTIB might lack the production capacity necessary to meet Member States’ urgent needs and its products might be less visible to Member States than products offered by third countries or third-country entities. This Regulation should therefore provide a European military sales mechanism, including measures to increase the speed to market of defence products from the EDTIB by facilitating procedures for the common procurement of defence products and leveraging the use of contracts awarded by a government to another government.
(49) Member States, associated countries and Ukraine, or a SEAP, should be able to establish, manage and maintain defence industrial readiness pools made up of defence products which Member States, associated countries and Ukraine could easily purchase or use, for the purpose of strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB and the reconstruction, recovery and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB. Such pools, consisting of stocks of defence products procured from the EDTIB or the Ukrainian DTIB, would attract demand and increase predictability for the defence sector. They would give positive signals to the Union and the Ukrainian industry, incentivising them to produce defence products and to invest for the purpose of strengthening industrial capacities in that sector. Furthermore, defence industrial readiness pools would improve the security of supply of defence products for Member States by improving product availability and reducing delivery lead times, including in supply-crisis situations. Where such pools are established in the context of a SEAP, the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should be able to support the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products through common procurement actions carried out by the SEAP, as well as the establishment and the functioning of the SEAP for the purpose of managing and maintaining those pools.
(50) To improve Member States’ awareness of the availability of EDTIB and Ukrainian DTIB products, the Programme should be able to support the establishment, by the Commission, of a single, centralised and up-to-date catalogue of defence products developed by the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, based on voluntary contributions by Member States, Ukraine and economic operators (European Military Sales Catalogue). For that purpose, the products present in the catalogue should be manufactured by economic operators that are established and have their executive management structures in the Union, an associated country or Ukraine, and the infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources used for the purpose of manufacturing those products should be located in the Union, an associated country or Ukraine. When establishing that catalogue, the Commission should consult the EDA and take into account its expertise.
(51) Building inter alia on the experience of the Defence Equity Facility, established in the context of the European Defence Fund as an InvestEU blending operation, the Commission should endeavour to set up a dedicated facility as part of the Programme to be referred to as the Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation (FAST). FAST should be implemented under indirect management. FAST will leverage, de-risk and speed-up investments needed to increase the defence manufacturing capacities on the territory of the Union of Union-based SMEs and small middle-capitalisation companies (‘small mid-caps’), in the form of a blending operation offering support in the form of debt or equity. As the application for support in the form of debt under FAST might include information relating to the infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources used by the SME or the small mid-cap for the purpose of industrialising or manufacturing of defence products, it is appropriate to subject such support to rules requiring that such infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources are located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country, with some targeted exceptions. FAST should be established as a blending operation, including under the InvestEU Programme established by Regulation (EU) 2021/523 of the European Parliament and Council(26), in close cooperation with its implementing partners.
(52) FAST should achieve a satisfactory multiplier effect in line with the debt and equity mix and contribute to attracting both public and private-sector financing. In order to contribute to the overall objective of enhancing the EDTIB’s competitiveness, FAST should also provide support to SMEs, including start-ups and scale-ups, and small mid-caps across the Union which are part of the Union’s defence supply chains or have imminent plans to become part of it, in industrialising or manufacturing of defence products or having imminent plans to do so, facing difficulties in accessing finance. FAST should also accelerate investment in the field of manufacturing defence technologies and products, and therefore strengthen the security of supply of the Union’s defence industry value chains.
(53) Increasing the number and magnitude of common procurement of defence products from the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB is necessary to achieve the objectives of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument. In accordance with Article 168(2) and (3) of the Financial Regulation, Member States are able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement with them, including through advance purchasing agreements, or as a central purchasing body. Associated countries should be able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement, by way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, because such a possibility is not provided for in a bilateral or multilateral treaty with those countries. Together with at least one Member State, associated countries should also be able to request the Commission to act as central purchasing body, by way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation, because the Financial Regulation does not provide for the participation of third countries in such actions.Similarly, for the purposes of the Ukraine Support Instrument, Ukraine should be able to participate in such actions. Together with at least one Member State, Ukraine should be able to request the Commission to engage in joint procurement, by way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, because such a possibility is not provided for in a bilateral or multilateral treaty with Ukraine. For the same reason, Ukraine, together with at least one Member State, should also be able to request the Commission to act as a central purchasing body, by way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation. To foster the aggregation of demand in the case of joint procurement, the Commission should ensure that such procurement procedure is open to all Member States and, where relevant, associated countries. With a view to fostering the industrial ramp-up of manufacturing capacities of the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, the Commission should furthermore facilitate the conclusion of off-take agreements in compliance with Union competition and procurement rules. For the purpose of joint procurement with support of the Commission, the use of the Union budget will be in line with the objectives and the applicable eligibility criteria of the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument and will be aimed at supporting the adaptation of the manufacturing capacity of defence industrial supply chains. The support by the Union budget could, in particular, serve to de-risk the industrial investments such as the increase in manufacturing capacities or the acquisition of the requisite machine tools to ensure the performance of a contract and should, in any case, be strictly limited to cover the non-recurrent costs incurred in the context of the purchase or of the maintenance of defence products. The budgetary allocation should be included in the work programmes of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument.
(54) In the cases covered by this Regulation, the immediate award and performance of a contract prior to its signature resulting from procurement procedures carried out with the support of the Commission for the purposes of this Regulation could be justified given the existing geopolitical situation, especially where the seriousness of the circumstances and of their implications for the security of the Union citizens require that the deliveries of the defence product concerned be effectively performed without any delay. For that specific purpose and by way of derogation from Article 175(1) of the Financial Regulation, it should be possible to allow the performance of the contract to begin before the contract is signed, where the need for such a measure is duly documented by the contracting authority.
(55) Cooperative armament programmes in the Union face significant challenges, being mostly set up on an ad hoc basis and being plagued by complexity, delays and cost overruns. To remedy that situation and ensure the continuous commitment of Member States until the end of the life cycle of defence products, a more structured approach is required at Union level. To achieve such an approach, Member States’ efforts should be supported by making available a new legal framework, namely the SEAP, to underpin and strengthen their cooperation. To reach its objective of fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB, a SEAP should be able to conduct the common development, procurement, life cycle management or dynamic availability management of defence products. SEAPs should be able to carry out additional activities necessary for the achievement of their objectives, such as activities related to infrastructure directly related to defence products. Actions undertaken in the framework of a SEAP should be mutually reinforcing with those carried out under the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP. Such actions should also not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations.
(56) Within the SEAPs, Member States should benefit from standardised procedures that might be provided by the Commission for initiating and managing cooperative armament programmes, including guidelines on project management, procurement, financial management and reporting. Cooperation under the framework of a SEAP should also allow, under the conditions set out in Council Directives 2006/112/EC(27)and (EU) 2020/262(28), for a VAT or excise duty exemption, where the SEAP owns the procured equipment. Beyond contributions from the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, SEAPs should also be able to receive contributions from other Union programmes, provided that the contributions do not cover the same cost. The rules of the relevant Union programme should apply to the corresponding contribution to the action concerned.
(57) If their members unanimously wish to do so, SEAPs should be able to issue securities in accordance with the law of the Member State where they have their statutory seat to ensure the long-term financing plan of armament programmes and compliance with the economic governance framework. The Union should not be liable for securities issued by SEAPs. Union financial contributions might improve the conditions for financing by the Member States of the armament programmes.
(58) To achieve its objectives, a SEAP should be able to entrust, through a delegation agreement, one or more of the entities eligible for funding under common procurement actions under the Programme with one or more of its tasks. In particular, international organisations such as the OCCAR and NSPA, as well as the EDA have resources, competences and skills in the management of defence cooperation which could offer added value to SEAPs. Where a SEAP entrusts another entity with the performance of its tasks, it should remain responsible for the compliance with its obligations under Union law, in particular this Regulation. It should therefore ensure that the delegation agreement includes such obligations and take any appropriate measure to ensure they are met.
(59) In order to allow for an efficient procedure for the establishment of a SEAP, it is necessary for the Member States, associated countries or Ukraine willing to establish a SEAP to submit an application to the Commission which should assess whether the proposed statutes of the SEAP are in conformity with this Regulation. Such an application should contain a declaration of the Member State where the SEAP is foreseen to have its statutory seat recognising the SEAP as an international body or organisation for the purpose of the application of Directives 2006/112/EC and (EU) 2020/262 as of its establishment. The Commission should assess the application without undue delay, ideally within two months of the receipt of the complete application. The Commission should be able, for this purpose, to invite the EDA to provide its expertise.
(60) For reasons of transparency, the implementing acts establishing SEAPs, and the notices of the decisions to wind up a SEAP and of their closure, as well as any notices in the event that a SEAP is unable to pay its debts, should be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
(61) In order to carry out its tasks in the most efficient way, a SEAP should have legal personality as from the day on which the implementing act establishing the SEAP takes effect and should benefit from the most extensive legal capacity in each Member State. A SEAP should also benefit from the most extensive legal capacity in associated countries and Ukraine in cases where they are members of the SEAP. It should have a statutory seat within the territory of a Member State.
(62) Member States, associated countries and Ukraine may be members of a SEAP. Membership of a SEAP should comprise at least three countries, of which at least two should be Member States.
(63) For the implementation of the SEAP, more detailed provisions should be laid down in its statutes, on the basis of which the Commission should examine the compliance of an application with the rules of this Regulation. It is important that the statutes clarify what administrative capacities are foreseen to ensure compliance with Union and national rules applicable to the handling of defence products. Without prejudice to existing Union and national rules on the export of defence products, SEAP members should be able to unanimously agree on an approach to such exports.
(64) It is necessary to ensure that, on the one hand, a SEAP has the necessary flexibility to amend its statutes and, on the other hand, that certain essential elements, in particular those which were necessary for the granting of the SEAP status, are preserved through a necessary control at Union level. If an amendment concerns an essential element of the statutes, such amendment should be approved by the Commission, prior to taking effect, Any other amendment should be notified to the Commission. With the exception of amendments relating to a possible approach to the export of defence products, the Commission should have an opportunity to object to such amendments if it considers them contrary to this Regulation.
(65) A SEAP should be able to procure defence products on its own behalf or in the name of, or on behalf of, its members. For those purposes, SEAPs should be considered as international organisations within the meaning of Article 12, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(29). Therefore, Directive 2009/81/EC should not apply to such procurement. Where a SEAP procures on behalf of its members which are Member States or, where relevant, associated countries, Directive 2009/81/EC should not apply in such cases when the procurement procedure complies with the objectives of the SEAP to foster the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB. Directive 2009/81/EC should also not apply to the procurement procedures conducted by Member States when procuring on behalf of, or in the name of, a SEAP, as such contracts should be awarded in accordance with the procurement rules of the SEAP. Where Member States or, where applicable, associated countries procure defence products from a SEAP, the procurement should be considered as a contract awarded by a government to another government as referred to in Article 13, point (f), of Directive 2009/81/EC. SEAPs should define their own procurement rules, in compliance with Union primary law principles applicable to procurement, in particular those of equality of treatment, transparency, non-discrimination and proportionality, and with the rules set out in this Regulation. Where a SEAP entrusts procurement tasks to one or more entities, it should ensure that the procurement rules to be applied comply with those principles.
(66) Member States participating in a SEAP should ensure that the procurement policy of the SEAP complies with the objectives of fostering the competitiveness of the EDTIB or of the Ukrainian DTIB, including when there is no Union financial support. That is without prejudice to the specific conditions that apply in the event a SEAP receives Union funding under a relevant programme.
(67) In order to carry out its tasks in the most efficient way and as a logical consequence of its legal personality, a SEAP should be liable for its debts. In order to allow the members of a SEAP to find appropriate solutions regarding their liability, the option should be given to provide in the statutes for different liability regimes going above the liability limited to the contributions of the members.
(68) In order to ensure sufficient control of compliance with this Regulation, a SEAP should transmit to the Commission its annual report and any information about circumstances threatening to seriously jeopardise the achievement of its tasks. If the Commission obtains indications, through the annual report or otherwise, that the SEAP is acting in serious breach of this Regulation or other applicable law, it should request explanations or actions from the SEAP or its members. In extreme cases and if no remedial action is taken, the Commission should be able to repeal the implementing act establishing the SEAP, thus triggering the winding-up of the SEAP. The Commission should provide the European Parliament and the Council with an aggregated annual report about the activities of all active SEAPs.
(69) Following Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war of aggression against Ukraine, security of supply has become an increasingly important factor in Member States’ procurement decisions regarding defence products. As a consequence, the ability of cross-border supply chains of the Union to ensure an undisturbed supply of defence products has become a determining factor for their competitiveness. The introduction of a Union-wide security of supply regime could therefore result in positive effects on the competitiveness of the EDTIB.
(70) Upon the adoption of Regulation (EU) 2023/1525, the European Parliament and the Council called on the Commission to consider putting forward a legal framework aimed at ensuring the security of supply, in their Joint Statement of 11 July 2023. That Joint Statement echoed the conclusions of the European Council in December 2013 calling for a comprehensive Union-wide security of supply regime and the recommendation of the European Parliament of 8 June 2022 urging the Commission to present, without delay, such a regime.
(71) Recent crises, such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the sharp increase in demand for certain defence products, in particular ammunition, have exposed vulnerabilities of the Union’s supply chains. Those crises have also revealed how disruptions in the supply of those products, or of components or raw materials critical to their production, can hinder the functioning of the internal market. Those crises have highlighted the likely risk of emergence of diverging measures at national level, including for the preservation of stocks as a matter of national security and the certification of defence products, and the lack of coordination at Union level to address the shortages of products of critical importance for responding to the emerging crises, as well as of components and raw materials indispensable to their production, resulting in difficulties accessing or acquiring the products, components and raw materials needed to manufacture the relevant products, with the concrete risk of thereby hampering entire production chains. It is crucial to prevent the emergence of obstacles to cross-border trade between Member States due to divergences in national law, as such divergences would restrict the free movement of critical products and of the related components and raw materials in the internal market and disrupt the functioning of supply chains. Those difficulties along the supply chains also revealed a lack of crisis management tools and coordination mechanisms, insufficient information sharing, and an insufficient overview of manufacturing capacities across the Union, in particular for defence products.
(72) The constant degradation of the security context, characterised by rising long-term threats, acceleration in the development of defence technology and innovation, and the likely increase in defence spending, is likely to trigger surges in demand for defence products and to exacerbate future supply crises in relation to such products. It is likely that such heightened demand will intensify pressure on the Union’s supply chains for defence products and, if no framework is adopted at Union level, that it will result in the emergence or resurgence of diverging national measures to tackle shortages, thereby leading to the emergence of obstacles to the proper functioning of the internal market, undermining as a result the defence and security interests of the Union and its Member States.
(73) Moreover, the rapidly evolving security environment could contribute to other crises taking a variety of forms, such as cyber-attacks on defence industries or large-scale disruptions to critical infrastructure, which would require swift and decisive coordinated responses to prevent severe disruptions to the related defence supply chains. In anticipation of heightened demand in defence products and intensified pressure on the related supply chains, the reliable functioning of those supply chains is therefore essential to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products.
(74) As illustrated by the lessons learned from the work of the Defence Joint Procurement Task Force on coordinating very short-term defence procurement needs and from the implementation of Regulation (EU) 2023/1525, the Union’s defence supply chains often have a cross-border dimension, in particular in lower tiers. It is essential to avoid the growing complexity of Union-wide supply chains for defence products resulting in the lack of visibility on overall production capacities and supply chains of the EDTIB and in the inability of Member States to make informed decisions, in particular to address shortages or to mitigate a risk thereof.
(75) There is a concrete risk that security of supply measures adopted at national level are not sufficient to tackle effectively challenges in the future and that the cross-border effects on the Union-wide defence supply chains cannot sufficiently be taken into account nor be appropriately addressed by individual Member States. In addition, uncoordinated approaches at national level, in particular concerning the certification and intra-EU transfer of defence products and the prioritisation of orders with a military purpose, can have a severe negative impact on the functioning of the internal market for defence products, in particular by creating obstacles to cross-border trade, and exacerbate the overall shortages and disruptions in the supply chains.
(76) In light of those challenges, it appears necessary and appropriate to establish a Union-wide security of supply regime aimed at increasing the security of supply of defence products in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and make it resilient to any shock. In that context, it is essential to: provide for coordination measures and prepare for and respond to the impact of future supply crises on the internal market for defence products; ensure security of supply of defence products, components and raw materials thereof, and of any products and services critical to their production, whose availability is indispensable to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and its supply chains and which must be guaranteed in order to respond to a supply crisis (‘crisis-relevant products’); and ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it. Those measures should be based on Article 114 TFEU.
(77) Directive 2009/81/EC concerns, amongst other things, the establishment of an appropriate legislative framework, which is a prerequisite for the creation of a European defence equipment market, on the coordination of procurement procedures for the award of contracts to meet the security requirements of Member States and the obligations arising from the TFEU. To achieve that aim, Directive 2009/81/EC caters, in particular, for addressing crisis situations, in particular by providing specific provisions applicable in cases of urgency resulting from a crisis, such as shortening periods for the receipt of tenders and the possibility to use the negotiated procedure without prior publication of a contract notice. However, in certain cases of urgency, those rules might be insufficient, especially where the urgency resulting from the crisis can be addressed only by having two or more Member States engaging in a common procurement. In those cases, often the only solution that ensures the security interests of those Member States is to open an existing framework agreement to contracting authorities of Member States that were not originally party to it, even though that possibility had not been provided for in the original framework agreement. As those possibilities are not foreseen in Directive 2009/81/EC at the moment of entry into force of this Regulation, this Regulation provides for the possibility to complement or derogate from the provisions of that Directive in cases of urgency resulting from a crisis, provided that the agreement of the undertaking which concluded the framework agreement is obtained.
(78) In accordance with the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union, modifications to a public contract are to be strictly limited to what is absolutely necessary in the circumstances, while complying to the maximum extent possible with the principles of non-discrimination, transparency and proportionality. In that regard, it should be possible to derogate from Directive 2009/81/EC by increasing the quantities provided for in a framework agreement by up to 100 % of the value of that framework agreement when opening it to contracting authorities of other Member States, in so far as such increase is strictly necessary for the opening of the framework agreement to those contracting authorities. With respect to those additional quantities, those contracting authorities should enjoy the same conditions as the original contracting authority that concluded the original framework agreement. In addition, appropriate transparency measures should be taken to ensure that all potentially interested parties are informed.
(79) Over recent years, Member States have increasingly engaged in defence cooperation, in particular with a view to making their military capabilities converge. Union processes such as CARD and PESCO have, in particular, the purpose of supporting the implementation of relevant priorities by identifying and taking up opportunities for enhanced defence cooperation with a view to fulfilling the Union’s level of ambition in the area of security and defence. The constant deterioration of the geopolitical environment and the extreme volatility of the international environment make the development of operational cooperation even more necessary. To be effective, it might be necessary for a defence cooperation to require that the armed forces of cooperating Member States use the exact same defence product, or at least products so close that they are interchangeable. In such cases, a Member State participating in the establishment of or joining such a cooperation initiative, which goes beyond a mere cooperative procurement of defence products, should be allowed to derogate from the principles of transparency and competition and to directly award a contract without prior competition or publication of a contract notice to the undertaking from the EDTIB which produces that product, provided that this is necessary for the implementation of the defence cooperation concerned.
(80) Given the security context and the existing and foreseeable tensions and bottlenecks in the internal market for defence products and its supply chains, arising in particular from the mismatch between limited manufacturing capacities in the Union and the surge in demand since the beginning of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, it is necessary to provide for a set of measures enabling the Union to anticipate, prepare for and mitigate risks of serious disruptions in the supply of defence products that would result or would likely result in the adoption of divergent national measures leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market.
(81) The ability of the Union to anticipate and address crises in the supply of defence products affecting the proper functioning of the internal market depends on the knowledge and surveillance, at Union level, of the structure, strengths and weaknesses of the Union’s supply chains of such products. In light of the complexities of defence supply chains and of the existing tensions and risk of shortages along those supply chains, it is necessary to provide instruments for a continued coordinated approach to mapping and monitoring of the Union’s supply chains of crisis-relevant products. The results of such mapping will also provide relevant information for the development of Union measures aimed at strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB and for assessing the Union’s position in global defence supply chains. Mapping and monitoring should, in that perspective, focus on products whose serious disruption, or imminent risk of such disruption, would result or likely result in divergent national measures leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade.
(82) For the purposes of mapping, the Commission should identify and regularly update a list of crisis-relevant products, focusing on possible disruptions or bottlenecks affecting the security of supply of such products. The identification of those products by the Commission should be based on data provided by Member States and stemming from the identification of the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains. In order to ensure the exhaustiveness of aggregated data, the Commission should cross-check those data, using, for that purpose, available data as well as, if necessary, data obtained through voluntary information requests of undertakings.
(83) The Commission should provide for a framework and a methodology to identify crisis-relevant products. In order to ensure the efficiency of the mapping, that framework and that methodology should be defined in a way that avoid an unnecessary administrative burden on Member States. Hence, they should build upon existing national frameworks and methodologies that Member States would share with the Commission. That framework and that methodology should, in the first place, focus on existing bottlenecks along defence supply-chains and lead to the identification of the manufacturing capacities and supply chains thereof.
(84) As part of the mapping, the Commission should also identify and develop a list of early-warning indicators aimed at identifying factors that might disrupt, compromise or negatively affect the supply of such products. Such indicators could include: atypical increases in lead time; the availability of raw materials, intermediate products and human capital needed for manufacturing crisis-relevant products or of appropriate manufacturing equipment; forecasted demand; price surges exceeding normal price fluctuation; accidents, attacks, natural disasters or other serious events; the effect of trade policies, tariffs, export restrictions, trade barriers and other trade-related measures; and the effect of business closures, offshoring or acquisitions of main suppliers of crisis-relevant products. Monitoring activities of the Commission should focus on those early-warning indicators, which may involve, if necessary, requests for voluntary information to relevant actors.
(85) In order to minimise the burden for undertakings responding to the monitoring and to ensure that the acquired information can be compiled in a meaningful way, the Commission should provide for standardised and secure means for any information collection. Those means should ensure that any collected information is treated confidentially, ensuring business secrecy and cybersecurity. Similarly, in order to limit the administrative burden for national administrations, Member States should be allowed to request the Commission to perform the tasks they have been entrusted with for the purpose of the mapping of supply chains of defence products.
(86) On the basis of the list of crisis-relevant products identified by the Commission, Member States should identify on their territory the main suppliers of such products. The list of such suppliers should be transmitted to the Commission to ensure an efficient coordinated approach at Union level. In order to be able to identify and report on any event that may cause negative and lasting consequences on the timely availability and supply of those products, Member States should monitor the ability of such suppliers to carry out their activities, in light of the early-warning indicators identified by the Commission. For that same purpose, the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products should also inform the Member State on whose territory they are established if they detect disruptions of supply which may significantly affect their activities related to the production of crisis-relevant products.
(87) As part of the crisis preparedness framework, the Commission should carry out and coordinate stress tests and simulations, building in particular on the advice of the Defence Security of Supply Board (the ‘Board’) concerning critically important topics for defence supply chains. In that context, the Commission could develop scenarios and parameters that capture the particular risks associated with a crisis in the supply of crisis-relevant products. In order to ensure the crisis preparedness of all relevant actors, it is necessary that all Member States and, where relevant, the High Representative, the EDA and other relevant actors are invited to take part, on a voluntary basis, in those stress tests. In that context, the Commission could facilitate and encourage the development of strategies for emergency preparedness, including strategies for crisis communication and exchanging information about applicable restrictions in challenging circumstances. Given the sensitivity of information related to supply-chains bottlenecks for the defence and security interests of the Union and its Member States, the results of those stress tests should constitute classified information.
(88) The lack of transparency on the identity of certification authorities and certification procedures of defence products within the Union results in a limited cross-certification of defence products, thereby leading to the further fragmentation of the internal market for defence products, in particular in times of supply crises, as illustrated by the 2023 ammunition supply crisis. As part of the preparedness framework, it is therefore necessary to increase transparency on national certification processes and facilitate information sharing between certification authorities, with a view to facilitating cross-certification of defence products and fostering the movement of such products in the internal market. For that purpose, the Commission should draw up and keep updated a list of national certification authorities.
(89) In order to reduce the risk of shortages in the supply of crisis-relevant products, it is necessary to accelerate the ramp-up of production facilities related to the production of those products, in particular by ensuring an efficient and timely administrative treatment of any application related to the planning, construction and operation of such facilities. For that reason, Member States authorities should ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to such applications.
(90) To enable the Union to mitigate the risk of a supply crisis breaking out, competent authorities of Member States should alert the Board where they become aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of crisis-relevant products or have concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materialising. In order to ensure a coordinated approach for the purpose of mitigating such risk, the Commission should, when it becomes aware of such risk, carry out preventive actions, such as convening an extraordinary meeting of the Board to discuss the severity of the possible disruptions as well as possible responses and, where relevant, consulting relevant third countries and international organisations with a view to seeking cooperative solutions to avoid or address disruptions in the supply chains, in compliance with international obligations.
(91) This Regulation should also provide for instruments to address, in an efficient and coordinated manner, a supply crisis that is imminent or that has arisen. Due to the need to provide for targeted measures depending on whether a severe negative impact on the functioning of the internal market, or an imminent risk thereof, concerns crisis-relevant products which are not defence products or crisis-relevant defence products, this Regulation should therefore provide for two different supply-crisis states.
(92) The supply-crisis state should be activated on the basis of concrete and reliable evidence in the event of serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products, and where such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant products.
(93) The security-related supply-crisis state should be activated in the event of serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of defence products, and where such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant defence products. When the Commission assesses whether the conditions for activating the security-related supply-crisis state are fulfilled, it should take into account whether a crisis affecting the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States has been identified within the area of the CFSP, such as whether a Member State has activated the mutual assistance clause pursuant to Article 42(7) TEU. In that context, the Commission could take into account whether such crisis has also been identified in NATO.
(94) Due to the sensitive nature of the decision to activate the supply-crisis state or the security-related supply-crisis state, stemming in particular from the potential consequences of the measures that might be taken in response thereto, including the significant impact which such measures might have on private undertakings in the Union, the power to adopt an implementing act as regards activating, prolonging and terminating the supply-crisis states should be conferred on the Council. To ensure that the response at Union level is adapted to the nature of the supply crisis, the Council should also determine which of the measures provided for by this Regulation should be activated for the purpose of addressing the ongoing supply crisis, and should be able to identify for which crisis-relevant products those measures should be activated.
(95) In order to enable precise and near real time assessments of the nature and severity of the supply crisis and of whether the deployment of prioritisation measures is necessary, the Commission should be able, where a Council implementing act so provides under the supply-crisis state or the security-related supply-crisis state, to address information requests to economic operators contributing to the production of the crisis-relevant products concerned. Such information requests should only be addressed where the available information is not sufficient and should be limited to information on production capabilities, production capacities or possible primary disruptions. In view of the sensitive nature of the information that might be requested, the Commission should receive the prior agreement of the Member State in which the production site of the relevant economic operator is located, and the requested information should be channelled through that Member State. Where the Member State concerned agrees to the launch of such information request, it should be able to decide to address that request directly to the relevant economic operator and inform the Commission thereof. It is also important for the Commission to be aware of information requests from third countries related to activities of economic operators established in the Union on the supply of crisis-relevant products, as such information requests could result in prioritisation measures from those third countries that might have a significant impact on the supply of such products in the Union and on the proper functioning of the internal market. Hence, the economic operator concerned should inform in due time the Member State on whose territory its production site is located which should, in turn, inform the Commission, so as to enable the Member State concerned and the Commission to request the economic operator concerned to provide information similar to that requested by the third country.
(96) In cases of severe and persistent shortages of, or an exceptionally high demand for, crisis-relevant products carrying an imminent risk of or materialising in a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, prioritisation measures at Union level that aim to ensure the availability of crisis-relevant products could prove to be indispensable in ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products and its supply chains. The Commission should be able to use in this respect, upon a request of a Member State, priority-rated requests for facilitating the supply of both crisis-relevant defence products and crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, and priority-rated orders for ensuring the supply of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products. Those prioritisation measures should be activated by the Council.
(97) Priority-rated requests should consist of requests by the Commission, upon an initiative of a Member State, to relevant economic operators established in the Union to accept or to prioritise orders of crisis-relevant products. As an instrument of last resort to ensure that defence supply chains can continue to operate in a time of supply crisis, and only to be used when necessary and proportionate for that purpose, those priority-rated requests should be aimed at supporting a Member State which faces severe difficulties either in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract for the supply of crisis-relevant products. Economic operators should have the possibility to refuse to be subject to a priority-rated request. When issuing a priority-rated request, the Commission should take into account the possible negative impact on competition in the internal market and the risk of exacerbating market distortions. Furthermore, the choice of the recipients and beneficiaries of the priority-rated requests should not be discriminatory.
(98) In light of the increased deterioration in the Union’s security context, linked to Russia’s persistent and intensified threat in the context of its war of aggression against Ukraine, it is crucial to address the difficulties that Member States might face in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract related to the supply of defence products, in particular where such difficulties result from disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products. Indeed, where crisis-relevant products are dual-use or civilian products, defence supply chains can face competition from non-defence supply chains with a significantly stronger buying power when trying to access those crisis-relevant products. It is therefore necessary to provide for an additional instrument of last resort, in cases where the production or supply of such crisis-relevant products which are not defence products cannot be achieved by any other measure, including a priority-rated request. Therefore, priority-rated orders should enable the Commission to oblige economic operators established in the Union to produce or supply certain crisis-relevant products which are not defence products after receiving the prior agreement of the Member State on whose territory the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and of the Member State on whose territory the executive management structure of the economic operator is located. The Commission should not issue priority-rated orders where the economic operator is unable to fulfil the order even if prioritised, be it due to insufficient production capability or production capacity or on technical grounds, or because it would place an unreasonable economic burden on and entail particular hardship for the economic operator, including substantial risk relating to business continuity. Where such reasons arise after the Commission has adopted an implementing act subjecting an economic operator to any priority-rated order or request, that economic operator should be able to request the Commission to modify the implementing act concerned.
(99) A priority-rated order or a priority-rated request should be taken based on objective, factual, measurable and substantiated data. It should have regard for the legitimate interests of the undertakings and the cost and effort required for any change in production sequence. When accepted or imposed, the obligation to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order should take precedence over performance obligations under private or public law. Where the object of a priority-rated request concerns a defence product, the request should specify the scope of contractual obligations over which it should have precedence. Each priority-rated request or order should be placed at a fair and reasonable price. It should be possible to carry out the calculation of such price on the basis of applicable prices over recent years, subject to reasons being given for any increase or decrease, for example taking into account inflation or input costs. In light of the importance of ensuring the supply of crisis-relevant products, which are indispensable to the correct functioning of the internal market and its supply chains, compliance with the obligation to perform a priority-rated request or order should not entail liability to third parties for damages that might result from any breach of contractual obligations governed by the law of a Member State, to the extent that the breach of contractual obligations was necessary for compliance with the mandated prioritisation. Economic operators potentially within the scope of a priority-rated request should be allowed to provide, in the conditions of their commercial contracts, for the possible consequences of a priority-rated request.
(100) Where the economic operator has expressly accepted a priority-rated request and the Commission has adopted an implementing act following such an acceptance, or where a priority-rated order has been imposed on the economic operator by an implementing act adopted by the Commission, the economic operator should comply with all the conditions of that implementing act. Non-compliance by the economic operator with the conditions laid down in the implementing act should result in a loss of the benefit of a waiver of contractual liability. Where the non-compliance is intentional or attributable to gross negligence, the Commission should be able to impose on the economic operator a fine or a periodic penalty payment, subject to the proportionality principle. The Commission should take into account any duly reasoned justification presented by the economic operator for the purpose of determining whether fines or periodic penalty payments are deemed necessary and proportionate.
(101) Under the exceptional circumstance that an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a measure entailing a priority-rated order or a priority-rated request of a crisis-relevant product from a third country, it should notify the Commission, so as to inform an assessment of whether such measure will have a significant impact on the security of supply of crisis-relevant products and the proper functioning of the internal market, as well as of any appropriate step that might need to be taken in response to that measure.
(102) The request or obligation to prioritise the production or supply of certain products does not disproportionately affect the freedom to conduct a business and the freedom of contract, which are protected by Article 16 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (the ‘Charter’), and the right to property laid down in Article 17 thereof. In accordance with Article 52(1) of the Charter, any limitation on the exercise of those rights and freedoms must be provided for by law and respect the essence of those rights and freedoms, and be subject to the principle of proportionality.
(103) Where the security-related supply-crisis state is activated, the measures available under the supply-crisis state should also be available if deemed appropriate by the Council and specified in the implementing act activating the security-related supply-crisis state.
(104) Intra-EU transfers of defence products are regulated by Directive 2009/43/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(30), which aims to simplify those transfers in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products. As documented by past evaluations of that Directive, the granting of a priori global and individual transfer licences remains largely the norm for the movement of defence products within the internal market and the average time to process applications varies, sometimes significantly, from one Member State to another. During a security-related supply crisis, and where the Council considers it necessary, it should be possible for the Council to adopt an implementing act activating the security-related supply-crisis state to determine a timeframe, which should be no longer than two weeks, within which the national authorities concerned should treat the applications once entirely received in order to further facilitate the movement of those products in the internal market. Additionally, this Regulation aims to facilitate the intra-EU transfers of crisis-relevant products in the context of a supply crisis. Therefore, it should be clarified that a Member State which imposes export limitations to components which are crisis-relevant products and which it considers sensitive in the meaning of Directive 2009/43/EC should not require further authorisations for the intra-EU transfer of the components concerned where the recipient provides a declaration of use in which it declares that the components subject to that transfer licence are integrated or are to be integrated into a defence product and cannot be transferred or exported as such. Such measure should not affect existing Union and national rules governing the transfer and export of defence products.
(105) As the certification of defence products is key to ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, in particular during a security-related supply crisis, this Regulation should enable, in addition to the acceleration of existing national processes, the mandatory mutual recognition of a crisis-relevant defence product lawfully certified in a Member State.
(106) In addition to other measures provided for by this Regulation for the purpose of addressing a security-related supply-crisis state, Member States should, where the Council activates those measures, consider, on a case-by-case basis, using defence-related exemptions or derogations under national and applicable Union law for the purpose of the granting of permits relating to the planning, construction and operation of production facilities of crisis-relevant defence products or with a view to ensuring the continuity of production of such products, if they deem that the use of such exemptions or derogations would facilitate the security of supply of crisis-relevant defence products. That could in particular apply to Union law concerning environmental, health and safety issues, which is indispensable to improving the protection of human health and the environment, as well as to achieving sustainable and safe development. Since a security-related supply crisis is characterised by obstacles to the movement of crisis-relevant defence products on the internal market, it is appropriate to allow, in such circumstances, for the financial support under the Programme of innovation actions, thus enabling a particularly rapid availability of defence products on the market. Support to such actions would indeed contribute to addressing the obstacles concerned, in particular by enabling a significant shortening of the delivery lead time of defence products or a mass production of such products. It should therefore be possible for the Council, when it activates the security-related supply crisis state, to make such innovation actions eligible under the Programme.
(107) Compliance with the obligations imposed under this Regulation should be enforceable by means of fines and periodic penalty payments. To that end, appropriate levels of fines for non-compliance with information requests, the obligations stemming from a priority-rated request and the notification obligation applying where an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a prioritisation measure of a third country should be laid down, taking into account the different levels of gravity of the non-compliance between both obligations, and with different ceilings for SMEs. Furthermore, periodic penalty payments should be laid down for non-compliance with the obligation to accept and perform priority-rated orders, and should be proportionate, with different ceilings for SMEs. Limitation periods should apply for the impositions of fines and periodic penalty payments, in addition to limitation periods for the enforcement of penalties. In addition, the Commission should give the economic operators concerned the right to be heard.
(108) One of the challenges identified during the COVID-19 crisis was the lack of a network for ensuring preparedness, as well as insufficient information sharing and coordination for response measures between the Member States, on the one hand, and between the Member States and the Commission, on the other hand. Therefore, the achievement of the objective pursued by this Regulation to prepare for and respond to the impact of future supply crises on the internal market for defence products should be supported by a governance mechanism. This Regulation should establish a Board, to facilitate cooperation, exchange of information and the smooth, effective and harmonised implementation of the measures provided for in this Regulation aimed at ensuring the security of supply of defence products. The Board should be composed of representatives of the Member States and the Commission. As ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products in times of supply crisis, or preparing for such supply crises, requires taking account of the ability of Member States to develop, acquire and manage their defence capabilities and to enhance their defence readiness, it is appropriate that the Commission and the Member State holding the rotating presidency of the Council co-chair the Board. In addition, given the contribution of the security of supply regime to the Union’s ability to defend its security and defence interests, the High Representative and the EDA should also be members of the Board. In particular, the EDA’s ongoing work strands on security of supply of defence products could be useful for the implementation of this Regulation. The EDA facilitates the sharing of best practices and reinforces cooperation between Member States on defence-related security of supply. It also generates insights on bottlenecks affecting the supply chains of defence products. Hence, the EDA should be able to share its views and expertise inter alia in the Board, which will contribute to preparing for and responding to the impact of supply crises on the internal market for defence products. Associated countries should have the right to become members, without voting rights, of the Board in accordance with the conditions set out under the Agreement on the European Economic Area. Representatives of the European Parliament should be invited as observers to the meetings of the Board. The Board should facilitate coordination among Member States and provide recommendations to and assist the Commission in the implementation of the mechanisms established by this Regulation aimed at ensuring security of supply, in particular by anticipating, preparing, preventing and addressing crises in the supply of crisis-relevant products.
(109) In order to ensure uniform conditions for the implementation of this Regulation, implementing powers should be conferred on the Commission with respect to the adoption of work programmes to set out the funding priorities and the applicable funding conditions, the award of funding for specific actions, the establishment of SEAPs, the identification and update of crisis-relevant products, the establishment and maintenance of a list of national certification authorities, prioritisation measures, and the imposition of penalties. The specificities of the defence sector, in particular the responsibility of Member States, associated countries or Ukraine for the planning and acquisition process, should be taken into account. Those powers should be exercised in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 of the European Parliament and of the Council(31).
(110) It should be possible to invite representatives of Ukraine to meetings of the committee where their input is necessary in connection with implementing measures which concern Ukraine, such as the implementing acts relating to the Ukraine Support Instrument. That would allow such representatives to share their views and respond to questions from Member States. However, they should not be allowed to be present during deliberations, nor to participate in votes of the committee.
(111) This Regulation should apply without prejudice to Union competition rules, in particular Articles 101 to 109 TFEU and the legal acts that give effect to those Articles.
(112) Union funding under this Regulation should only cover the costs necessary for pursuing the objectives of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument and it cannot cover the costs arising from the CFSP. As a consequence, Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument should not cover the costs of the purchase and of the maintenance of defence products for military or defence purposes, including in the context of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools. It should be possible however for Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument to cover the costs incurred in the context of the purchase or of the maintenance of such products where those costs are necessary for strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB or the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, in particular non-recurrent costs.
(113) In accordance with Article 241 TFEU, the Council is able to request the Commission to undertake any studies the Council considers desirable for the attainment of the common objectives, and to submit to it any appropriate proposals. The Commission will give prompt and detailed consideration to any such requests for proposals.
(114) This Regulation should apply without prejudice to the specific character of the security and defence policy of certain Member States.
(115) This Regulation is without prejudice to existing Union and national rules on the export of defence products and to the obligations provided for by Directive 2009/43/EC.
(116) Since the objectives of this Regulation, namely to enhance the technological leadership, innovation, readiness, long-term competitiveness, resilience, integration and preparedness of the EDTIB, ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products and contributing to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States but can rather, by reason of the scale or effects of the action, be better achieved at Union level, the Union may adopt measures in accordance with the principle of subsidiarity as set out in Article 5 of the TEU. In accordance with the principle of proportionality as set out in that Article, this Regulation does not go beyond what is necessary in order to achieve those objectives.
(117) In order to allow for the implementation of this Regulation to start as soon as possible, with a view to reaching its objectives, it should enter into force as a matter of urgency,
HAVE ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

General objectives and subject matter

1. This Regulation aims to enhance the technological leadership, innovation, readiness, long-term competitiveness, resilience, integration and preparedness of the European Defence Technological and Industrial Base (EDTIB), ensuring the timely availability and supply of defence products and contributing to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian Defence Technological and Industrial Base (the ‘Ukrainian DTIB’).
2. This Regulation establishes a budget for the period from 2025 to 2027 and the following:
(1)
the European Defence Industry Programme (the ‘Programme’), comprising measures for strengthening the competitiveness, responsiveness and ability of the EDTIB, as set out in Chapter II;
(2)
the Ukraine Support Instrument, a cooperation programme with Ukraine with a view to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account the possible future integration of the Ukrainian DTIB into the EDTIB, as set out in Chapter III;
(3)
a legal framework for European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs), as set out in Chapter IV;
(4)
a European Military Sales Mechanism, as set out in Chapter V;
(5)
a legal framework for Structures for European Armament Programmes (SEAPs), as set out in Chapter VI;
(6)
a legal framework to prepare for and respond to the impact of supply crises on the internal market, as set out in Chapter VII, aimed at ensuring:
(a)
the security of supply of crisis-relevant products; and
(b)
the proper functioning of the internal market for defence products, including by preventing the emergence of obstacles to it.
3. This Regulation is without prejudice to each Member State having the sole responsibility for its national security, as provided for in Article 4(2) of the Treaty on European Union (TEU), and to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security, in accordance with Article 346 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU).

Definitions

For the purposes of this Regulation, the following definitions apply:
(1)
‘advance purchasing agreement’ means a public contract with one or more economic operators which aims at supporting the swift development or production of a product, and by virtue of which the right to purchase a specified number of products in a given timeframe and at a given price is subject to the prefinancing of part of the upfront costs faced by the economic operators concerned; while an advance purchasing agreement is legally binding upon the participating contracting authorities and upon the contractor, it needs to be further implemented by means of the conclusion of contracts with the contractors concerned;
(2)
‘another third-country entity’ means a legal entity that is established in a non-associated third country other than Ukraine, or a legal entity that is established in the Union, in Ukraine or in an associated country but which has its executive management structures in a non-associated third country other than Ukraine;
(3)
‘associated countries’ means members of the European Free Trade Association which are members of the European Economic Area that apply this Regulation in accordance with the Agreement on the European Economic Area;
(4)
‘bottleneck’ means a point of congestion in a production system that stops or severely slows production;
(5)
‘blending operation’ means an action supported by the Union budget, including within a blending facility or platform as defined in Article 2, point (6), of the Financial Regulation, that combines non-repayable forms of support or financial instruments from the Union budget with repayable forms of support from development or other public finance institutions, or from commercial finance institutions and investors;
(6)
‘classified information’ means information or material, in any form, the unauthorised disclosure of which could cause varying degrees of prejudice to the interests of the Union, or of one or more Member States, and which bears an EU classification marking or a corresponding classification marking, as established in the Agreement between the Member States of the European Union, meeting within the Council, regarding the protection of classified information exchanged in the interests of the European Union(32);
(7)
‘contracting authorities’ means contracting authorities as defined in Article 2(1), point (1), of Directive 2014/24/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(33)and in Article 3(1) of Directive 2014/25/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council(34);
(8)
‘control’ means the ability to exercise decisive influence over a legal entity directly, or indirectly through one or more intermediate legal entities;
(9)
‘crisis-relevant products’ means defence products or components or raw materials thereof, or any products or services critical to their production, whose availability is indispensable to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market and its supply chains and must be guaranteed in order to respond to a supply crisis;
(10)
‘defence innovation action’ means an action primarily consisting of activities directly aiming to produce plans and arrangements or designs for new, altered or improved defence products, processes or services, possibly including prototyping, testing, demonstrating, piloting, large-scale product validation and market replication;
(11)
‘defence products’ means any defence-related products as referred to in the Annex to Directive 2009/43/EC, as well as works, supplies and services directly related to those products for any and all elements of their life cycle within the meaning of Article 2, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC;
(12)
‘dynamic availability management’ means the provision of defence products in time, at the agreed location and to the agreed levels of availability, as well as managing availability risks that could materialise in the form of shortages of the defence product concerned; in this context, ‘availability’ means the ability of the defence product to function faultlessly under defined conditions and to be ready to use when required;
(13)
‘executive management structure’ means a body of a legal entity, appointed in accordance with national law, and, where applicable, reporting to the chief executive officer, which is empowered to establish the legal entity’s strategy, objectives and overall direction, and which oversees and monitors the legal entity’s management decision-making;
(14)
‘foreground information’ means data, knowhow or information generated within a given action under this Regulation, whatever its form or nature;
(15)
‘lead time’ means the period of time between a purchase order being placed and the manufacturer completing the order;
(16)
‘legal entity’ means a legal person created and recognised as such under Union, national or international law, which has legal personality and the capacity to act in its own name, exercise rights and be subject to obligations, or an entity which does not have legal personality as referred to in Article 200(2), point (c), of the Financial Regulation;
(17)
‘life cycle’ means all the possible successive stages of a product, from research and development to de-commissioning and disposal;
(18)
‘maintenance’ means all actions taken to ensure the readiness and operational capability of a defence product, in particular to retain equipment in, or restore it to, specified conditions until the end of its use, including mission readiness, longevity and upgrades, customisation and specialisation, inspection, overhaul, testing, servicing, modifications, classification as to serviceability, repair, recovery, rebuilding, reclamation, salvage and cannibalisation;
(19)
‘middle-capitalisation company’ or ‘mid-cap’ means an enterprise that is not an SME and that employs a maximum of 3 000 persons, where the headcount of staff is calculated in accordance with Articles 3 to 6 of the Annex to Commission Recommendation 2003/361/EC(35);
(20)
‘non-associated third-country entity’ means a legal entity that is established in a non-associated third country, or a legal entity that is established in the Union or in an associated country but which has its executive management structures in a non-associated third country;
(21)
‘non-recurrent costs’ means costs that occur on a one-time basis or at irregular intervals, in particular design, development and investment costs necessary for the production or maintenance of defence products or for the reservation of manufacturing capacities;
(22)
‘off-take agreement’ means any contractual agreement between, on the one hand, at least three Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine and, on the other hand, at least one manufacturer of defence products, containing either a commitment by the Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine to procure a certain quantity of defence products over a certain period of time, or a commitment by the manufacturer of defence products to provide the Member States and, where relevant, associated countries or Ukraine with the option to make such a procurement;
(23)
‘originator’ means the Union institution, agency or body, Member State or an entity set up under this Regulation under whose authority classified information has been created;
(24)
‘procurement agent’ means a contracting authority established in a Member State or an associated country, a Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP), the European Defence Agency (EDA) or an international organisation that is designated by Member States, associated countries, Ukraine or a SEAP to conduct a common procurement on their behalf;
(25)
‘raw material’ means raw material as defined in Article 2, point (1), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1252 of the European Parliament and of the Council(36);
(26)
‘results’ means any tangible or intangible effect of a given action, such as data, knowhow or information, whatever its form or nature and whether or not it can be protected, as well as any rights attached to it, including intellectual property rights;
(27)
‘Seal of Excellence’ means a quality label which shows that a proposal submitted to a call for proposals under the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument has passed all of the evaluation thresholds set out in the work programme, but could not be funded due to a lack of budget available for that call for proposals in the work programme, and might receive support from other Union or national sources of funding;
(28)
‘sensitive information’ means unclassified information and data that are to be protected from unauthorised access or disclosure because of obligations laid down in Union or national law, where applicable, or in order to safeguard the privacy or security of a natural or legal person;
(29)
‘small and medium-sized enterprises’ (SMEs) means small and medium-sized enterprises as defined in Article 2 of the Annex to Recommendation 2003/361/EC;
(30)
‘small middle-capitalisation company’ or ‘small mid-cap’ has the meaning as assigned to it in the Annex to Commission Recommendation (EU) 2025/1099(37);
(31)
‘subcontractor’ means an economic operator that is proposed by a candidate, tenderer or contractor to perform specific tasks or services under the supervision of the main contractor, contributing to the design or manufacturing of a defence product, other than what is provided by suppliers to implement the contract, for which it is allocated at least 15 % of the value of the contract, and that needs access to classified information for the performance of that contract; for the purposes of this definition, ‘supplier’ shall be understood as an economic operator that delivers components of its own design or production to the contractor.

Budget

1. The financial envelopes for the implementation of the Programme for the period from 30 December 2025 to 31 December 2027 shall be composed of:
(a)
EUR 1 200 000 000 in current prices; and
(b)
additional contributions in accordance with Article 5.
2. The financial envelopes for the implementation of the Ukraine Support Instrument for the period from 30 December 2025 to 31 December 2027 shall be composed of:
(a)
EUR 300 000 000 in current prices; and
(b)
additional contributions in accordance with Article 23, to the extent earmarked.
3. Union funding under this Regulation shall only cover the costs necessary for pursuing the objectives of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument. Therefore, Union funding under the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument shall not cover the costs of the purchase and the maintenance of defence products for military or defence purposes, including in the context of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools as referred to in Article 38 (‘defence industrial readiness pools’). Union funding under this Regulation may cover costs incurred in the context of the purchase or maintenance of such products where those costs are necessary for strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB or for the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB, in particular non-recurrent costs.
4. At least 15 % of the financial envelope referred to in paragraph 1, point (a), of this Article shall be allocated to actions referred to in Article 11, and at least 30 % of that financial envelope shall be allocated to actions referred to in Article 12. Up to 25 % of that financial envelope may be allocated to actions referred to in Article 35.
5. In order to respond to unforeseen situations or to new developments and needs, the Commission may transfer the amounts referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article between the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument in accordance with the Financial Regulation.
6. Up to 3,5 % of the amount referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article may be used for technical and administrative assistance for the implementation of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument, such as preparatory, monitoring, control, audit and evaluation activities, including price investigations and corporate information technology systems and platforms, and all other technical and administrative assistance or staff-related expenses incurred by the Commission for the management of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument.
7. Budgetary commitments for activities extending over more than one financial year may be broken down over several years into annual instalments.
8. If necessary to enable the management of actions not completed by 31 December 2027, appropriations may be entered in the Union budget until 2033 to cover the expenses necessary to fulfil the objectives set out in Article 4 for the Programme or, where relevant, Article 22 for the Ukraine Support Instrument, to enable the management of actions not completed by the end of the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument, and to cover the expenses related to critical operational activities and services.

Objectives

1. The Programme shall aim to increase the competitiveness, resilience and readiness of the EDTIB by initiating and accelerating the adjustment of the industry to structural changes imposed by the evolving security environment. In particular, the Programme shall aim to:
(a)
enhance cooperation in defence procurement by incentivising Member States to aggregate demand for defence products, harmonise defence capability requirements and strengthen solidarity among themselves, ultimately leading to greater interoperability and interchangeability, and by improving predictability of demand for the EDTIB, corresponding with Member States’ defence product needs;
(b)
improve and accelerate the capacity for adaptation of defence industrial supply chains, open up supply chains for cross-border cooperation, in particular for SMEs and mid-caps, increase manufacturing capacities, reduce production lead time for defence products and support the industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products supported by actions funded by the Union or by other Union cooperative activities conducted with the support of Member States, with a view to ensuring the availability and supply of defence products throughout the Union, and taking into account the specific needs of Member States in the case of materialisation of conventional military threats;
(c)
improve the security of supply and resilience of the EDTIB by supporting the development and presence of the EDTIB throughout the Union.
2. The Programme shall be implemented taking into account the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence and shall be consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the common foreign and security policy (CFSP), in particular within the context of the Capability Development Plan (CDP), and with the collaborative opportunities identified in the Coordinated Annual Review on Defence (CARD).
3. The Programme shall be consistent with Member States’ cooperation within the framework of permanent structured cooperation (PESCO), EDA initiatives and projects, and the Union’s civil and military assistance to Ukraine. The Programme shall duly take into account the relevant activities carried out by the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and other partners where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union.

Additional financial resources

1. Member States, Union institutions, bodies and agencies, third countries, international organisations, international financial institutions or other third parties may provide additional financial contributions to the Programme, including to the Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation (FAST) referred to in Article 14 of this Regulation, in accordance with Article 211(2) of the Financial Regulation. Such financial contributions shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(2), point (a), (d) or (e), or Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation.
2. Provided that they contribute to the achievement of one or more of the objectives set out in Article 4 of Regulation (EU) 2021/241, Member State contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility shall be used for the benefit of the Member State concerned and may, by way of derogation from Article 20(6) of this Regulation and from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, be used for the purpose of contributing to the funding of eligible actions under Article 12 of this Regulation, up to 100 % of the eligible costs.
By way of derogation from Article 5(2), Article 18(4), point (d), and Article 19(3), point (d), and Annex V, criterion 2.4, of Regulation (EU) 2021/241, the principle of ‘do no significant harm’ shall not apply to Member State contributions supported by the Recovery and Resilience Facility, provided that the Member State concerned justifies in the relevant contribution agreement with the Commission that it is not feasible or appropriate to ensure that the type of activities intended to be supported under this Regulation comply with the principle of ‘do no significant harm’.
3. Any additional amounts received under bilateral or multilateral agreements concluded pursuant to Article 17 of Council Regulation (EU) 2025/1106(38)shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be used for the Programme in accordance with this Regulation.
4. Resources allocated to Member States under shared management may, at the request of the Member State concerned, be transferred to the Programme subject to the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. The Commission shall implement those resources directly in accordance with Article 62(1), first subparagraph, point (a), of the Financial Regulation or indirectly in accordance with point (c) of that subparagraph. Those resources shall be used for the benefit of the Member State concerned.
5. As regards the amounts contributed in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, the Member State concerned may take decisions regarding the proportion of those amounts to be made available to all entities eligible for funding under this Regulation, to be made available only to the benefit of the Member State concerned or to be made available to the additional benefit of other Member States. Where the amounts are made available to the benefit of the Member State concerned or to the additional benefit of other Member States, such amounts may, by derogation from Article 20(6) of this Regulation and from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, be used for the purpose of contributing to the funding of eligible actions under Article 12 of this Regulation, up to 100 % of the eligible costs.
6. Where the Commission has not entered into a legal commitment under direct or indirect management for resources transferred in accordance with paragraph 4 of this Article and at the latest by 31 December 2028, the corresponding uncommitted resources may be transferred back to one or more respective source programmes, at the request of the Member State concerned, in accordance with the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.

Alternative, combined and cumulative funding

1. The Programme shall be implemented in synergy with other Union programmes. An action that has received a contribution from another Union programme may also receive a contribution under the Programme provided that those contributions do not cover the same costs. The rules of the relevant Union programme shall apply to the corresponding contribution, or a single set of rules of any of the contributing Union programmes may be applied to all contributions and a single legal commitment may be concluded. The cumulative support from the Union budget shall not exceed the total eligible costs of the action and may be calculated on a pro-rata basis in accordance with the documents setting out the conditions for support.
2. In order to be awarded a Seal of Excellence under the Programme, actions shall meet all of the following conditions:
(a)
have been assessed in a call for proposals under the Programme;
(b)
comply with the minimum quality requirements of that call for proposals;
(c)
not be financed under that call for proposals due to budgetary constraints.
3. In accordance with the relevant provisions of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) or the European Social Fund Plus (ESF+) may support proposals submitted further to a call for proposals under the Programme which were awarded a Seal of Excellence.

Implementation and forms of Union funding

1. The Programme shall be implemented under direct management in accordance with the Financial Regulation or under indirect management with entities referred to in Article 62(1), point (c), of the Financial Regulation.
2. Without prejudice to Article 20(3) of this Regulation, Union funding may be provided in any of the forms laid down in the Financial Regulation, in particular in the form of grants, prizes, procurement, and financial instruments within blending operations under the InvestEU programme in accordance with Title X of the Financial Regulation.
3. With respect to actions referred to in Article 12(1) of this Regulation for which Union funding is provided in the form of a grant and a profit is made, the Commission shall be entitled to recover the percentage of the profit corresponding to the Union contribution to the eligible costs actually incurred by the beneficiary carrying out the action, up to the final amount of the Union contribution. By way of derogation from Article 195(2) of the Financial Regulation, the profit shall be calculated by a surplus of receipts over the eligible costs of the action, where receipts are limited to Union funding, Member State funding, including procurement, other revenue generated during the action and any revenue resulting from the action. The work programmes referred to in Article 21 of this Regulation may set out further details.
4. By way of derogation from Article 196(2) of the Financial Regulation, financial contributions may, where relevant and necessary for the implementation of an action, cover actions started and costs incurred prior to the date of the submission of the proposal for those actions, provided that those actions did not start before 5 March 2024 and have not been completed before the signature of the grant agreement.

Third countries associated with the Programme

The Programme shall be open to the participation of associated countries, in accordance with the conditions laid down in the Agreement on the European Economic Area.

Eligible legal entities

1. Only legal entities established in the Union or in an associated country and having their executive management structures in the Union or in an associated country shall be eligible to be recipients of Union funding under this Regulation.
2. The eligibility criteria set out in paragraphs 3 to 9 of this Article shall apply in addition to the criteria set out in accordance with the Financial Regulation.
3. The infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources of the recipients of Union funding involved in an action which are used for the purposes of that action shall be located on the territory of a Member State or of an associated country for the entire duration of the action.
4. By way of derogation from paragraph 3 of this Article, where recipients of Union funding involved in an action have no readily available alternatives or relevant infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources in the Union or in an associated country, they may use their infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources which are located or held outside the territory of the Member States or of the associated countries, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, and is consistent with the objectives set out in Article 4. The costs related to activities using such infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources shall not be eligible for support from the Programme.
5. Recipients of Union funding under the Programme shall not be subject to control by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity.
6. By way of derogation from paragraph 5 of this Article, a legal entity established in the Union or in an associated country and controlled by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity shall be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding if guarantees approved in accordance with the national procedures of a Member State or associated country in which it is established, such as adequate measures pursuant to screening, as defined in Article 2, point (3), of Regulation (EU) 2019/452 of the European Parliament and of the Council(39), are made available to the Commission.
The guarantees referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall provide assurances that the involvement in an action of a legal entity as referred to in that subparagraph would not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the TEU, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 4 of this Regulation. Those guarantees shall in particular substantiate that, for the purposes of an action, measures are in place to ensure that:
(a)
control over the legal entity is not exercised in a manner that restrains or restricts its ability to carry out the action and to deliver results, that imposes restrictions concerning its infrastructure, facilities, assets, resources, intellectual property or know-how needed for the purposes of the action, or that undermines its capabilities and standards necessary to carry out the action;
(b)
access by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State or an associated country, where appropriate, in accordance with national laws and regulations;
(c)
the ownership of intellectual property arising from actions referred to in Article 12(1), point (d), is not subject to restriction by a non-associated third country or a non-associated third-country entity nor transferred to entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of associated countries, without the approval of the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established. Such approval shall not contravene the objectives set out in Article 4.
If considered to be appropriate by the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established, additional guarantees may be provided.
The Commission shall inform the committee referred to in Article 77 of any legal entity considered to be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding in accordance with this paragraph.
7. The guarantees referred to in paragraph 6 of this Article may be based on a standardised template provided by the Commission, assisted by the committee referred to in Article 77, in order to ensure a harmonised approach throughout the Union.
8. When carrying out an eligible action, recipients may also cooperate with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of associated countries, or controlled by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity, including by using the assets, infrastructure, facilities and resources of such legal entities, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 4.
There shall be no unauthorised access by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity to classified information relating to the carrying-out of the action, and potential negative effects on the security of supply of inputs critical to the action shall be avoided.
The costs related to cooperation with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of associated countries, or controlled by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity, shall not be eligible for support from the Programme.
9. Paragraphs 5 and 6 shall not apply to:
(a)
contracting authorities of Member States and associated countries;
(b)
international organisations;
(c)
SEAPs;
(d)
the EDA.

Eligible actions

1. Actions eligible for funding under the Programme shall implement the objectives set out in Article 4 and may take one of the following forms, or a combination thereof:
(a)
common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(b)
industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12;
(c)
supporting actions as referred to in Article 13;
(d)
deployment of EDPCIs as referred to in Article 35.
2. The following actions shall not be eligible for funding under the Programme:
(a)
actions related to defence products that are prohibited by applicable international law;
(b)
actions related to lethal autonomous systems that operate outside a responsible chain of human command and control or that cannot be used in compliance with international humanitarian law;
(c)
actions related to cluster munitions;
(d)
actions, or parts thereof, that are already fully financed from other public or private sources.
3. For procurement carried out pursuant to Articles 11, 13 and 35 which is supported by Union funding, the cost of components originating outside the Union and associated countries shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the end product. No component shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
4. For actions carried out pursuant to Article 12 and activities carried out pursuant to Article 35 other than procurement activities, the cost of components originating outside the Union and associated countries shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding. No component of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
5. Recipients of Union funding or, where relevant, contractors, shall have the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence products concerned, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities.
6. Without prejudice to Article 5 of Directive 2009/43/EC, Member States may publish general transfer licences for transfer to other Member States of products related to actions supported by the Programme.

Common procurement actions

1. Common procurement actions shall consist of activities related to the cooperation of legal entities in the procurement of defence products, at any point in the life cycle of such defence products, including for the purpose of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools.
2. Only the following legal entities shall be eligible for common procurement actions:
(a)
contracting authorities of Member States or associated countries;
(b)
international organisations;
(c)
SEAPs;
(d)
the EDA.
3. Common procurement actions shall be carried out by:
(a)
a consortium of legal entities as referred to in paragraph 2, including at least three entities referred to in paragraph 2, point (a), from at least three Member States or associated countries of which at least two shall be contracting authorities of two Member States; or
(b)
a SEAP.
4. Member States and associated countries carrying out a common procurement action shall appoint, by unanimity, a procurement agent to act on their behalf for the purposes of that common procurement. The procurement agent shall carry out the procurement procedures and conclude the resulting contracts with contractors on behalf of the participating countries. The procurement agent may participate in the action as a beneficiary and act as the coordinator of the consortium of legal entities, therefore being able to manage and combine funds from the Programme and funds from the participating Member States and associated countries.
5. The procurement procedures referred to in paragraph 4 shall be based on an agreement to be signed by the participating Member States and associated countries with the procurement agent under the conditions set out in the work programme. The agreement shall, in particular, determine the practical arrangements governing the common procurement and the decision-making process as regards the choice of the procedure, the assessment of the tenders and the award of the contract.
6. The procurement agent shall apply criteria equivalent to those set out in Article 9 to its procurement procedures and contracts with contractors and require that those criteria are applied to subcontractors.
7. By way of derogation from paragraph 6, in order to take into account industrial cooperation with non-associated third countries, common procurement that involves a subcontractor that is allocated between 15 % and 35 % of the value of the contract, and that is not established or does not have its executive management structures in the Union or in an associated country, shall be eligible for support under the Programme provided that a direct contractual relationship related to the defence product has been established between the contractor and that subcontractor prior to the date of entry into force of this Regulation.
8. Procurement agents shall notify the Commission of the guarantees referred to in Article 9(6). Further information on those guarantees shall be made available to the Commission upon request. The Commission shall inform the committee referred to in Article 77 of any notification provided in accordance with this paragraph.
9. Before launching a procurement procedure for a common procurement action under this Regulation, the procurement agent shall inform Member States not participating in the planned procedure and give them the opportunity to submit, within a reasonable timeframe, a substantiated request to the procurement agent to purchase additional quantities of defence products for them. If such a request is submitted, the common procurement contract shall reserve the right of participating contracting authorities to purchase additional quantities of defence products for such Member States, without prejudice to applicable Union and national rules relating to the export of defence products.
10. Before launching a procurement procedure for a common procurement action under this Regulation, the procurement agent shall, where possible, also inform associated countries and Ukraine of the planned procedure and give them the opportunity to submit a substantiated request to the procurement agent to purchase additional quantities of defence products for them. If such a request is submitted, the common procurement contract shall reserve the right of participating contracting authorities to purchase additional quantities of defence products for associated countries and Ukraine.

Industrial reinforcement actions

1. Industrial reinforcement actions shall consist of activities related to accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, including their components and corresponding raw materials insofar as they are intended or used wholly for the production of defence products, in particular:
(a)
the optimisation, expansion, modernisation, including automation, upgrading or repurposing of existing, or the establishment of new, production capacity of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials, including on the basis of the procurement or acquisition of the requisite machine tools and any other necessary input;
(b)
the establishment of cross-border industrial partnerships, including through public-private partnerships or other forms of industrial cooperation including SMEs and small mid-caps, in a joint industrial effort, including activities that aim to coordinate the sourcing or reservation and stockpiling of defence products, components and corresponding raw materials and to coordinate production capacities and production plans;
(c)
the building-up and making available of reserved surge manufacturing capacities of defence products, their components and corresponding raw materials, in accordance with ordered or planned production volumes;
(d)
fostering the industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union or of other cooperative activities conducted with support by at least two Member States, including through the establishment of cross-border industrial partnerships, public-private partnerships or other forms of industrial cooperation and through the ramping-up of initial production and of licensing production, where appropriate;
(e)
the testing, including the necessary infrastructure, and, as appropriate, reconditioning certification of defence products with a view to addressing their obsolescence and making them useable by end-users.
2. For activities referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), the action shall be carried out by legal entities cooperating within a consortium of at least three eligible legal entities, of which at least two shall be established in different Member States. At least three of those eligible legal entities established in at least two different Member States shall not, during the entire period in which the action is carried out, be controlled, directly or indirectly, by the same legal entity and shall not control each other.
3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, the activities referred to in paragraph 1 may be carried out by a SEAP.
4. For the production of ammunition and missiles, recipients of Union funding or relevant governmental authorities of the Member States concerned shall have the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence product concerned, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, or alternatively, by way of derogation from Article 10(5), shall have obtained a legally binding commitment from the non-associated third country or the non-associated third-country entity concerned that they will obtain such ability to decide within a reasonable timeframe commensurate with the complexity of the action concerned, and in any event no later than 31 December 2033.

Supporting actions

1. Supporting actions shall consist of:
(a)
activities to increase interoperability and interchangeability, including the cross-certification of defence products and activities leading to mutual recognition of certification, or to facilitate the implementation of military standards, in particular NATO standards and other relevant standards, thus reducing any excessive differentiation of defence products across the Union;
(b)
activities to facilitate access to the defence market for SMEs, mid-caps and start-ups and support to obtain the necessary quality and production certifications;
(c)
the capacity-building, training, reskilling or upskilling of personnel in relation to the activities referred to in Article 10(1);
(d)
the procurement of physical and cyber protection systems in relation to the activities referred to in Article 12;
(e)
coordination and technical support actions, in particular addressing identified bottlenecks in production capacities and supply chains with a view to securing and accelerating the production of crisis-relevant products in order to ensure their effective supply and timely availability;
(f)
the establishment of a European Military Sales Catalogue as referred to in Chapter V;
(g)
support for the establishment and functioning of SEAPs, including for the purpose of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(h)
activities with the aim of the rapid adaptation and modification of civilian products for defence applications;
(i)
defence innovation actions, including emergency defence innovation actions where the measure referred to in Article 68 is activated.
2. For activities referred to in paragraph 1, point (a), the action shall be carried out by legal entities cooperating within a consortium of at least three eligible legal entities, of which at least two shall be established in at least two different Member States. At least three of those eligible legal entities shall not, during the entire period in which the action is carried out, be controlled, directly or indirectly, by the same legal entity and shall not control each other.
3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, the activities referred to in paragraph 1 may be carried out by a SEAP.

Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation (FAST)

1. In order to leverage, de-risk and accelerate investments needed to increase the defence manufacturing capacities of SMEs and small mid-caps complying with criteria equivalent to those set out in Article 9(1) and, where relevant, Article 9(3) and (4), a blending operation offering debt support, equity support or both may be established, entitled ‘Fund Accelerating Defence Supply Chains Transformation’ (FAST). It shall be implemented in accordance with Title X of the Financial Regulation and with Regulation (EU) 2021/523.
2. The specific objectives pursued by FAST shall be the following:
(a)
to achieve a satisfactory multiplier effect that is in line with the debt and equity mix and which contributes to attracting both public and private-sector financing;
(b)
to provide support to SMEs including start-ups and scale-ups and small midcaps across the Union, which are facing difficulties in accessing finance and which are:
(i)
industrialising or manufacturing defence products or have imminent plans to do so; or
(ii)
part of the Union’s defence supply chain or have imminent plans to become part of it;
(c)
to accelerate investment in the fields of manufacturing defence products and developing defence technologies, and therefore strengthen the security of supply of the Union’s defence industry value chains.

Procurement with support by the Commission

1. In accordance with Article 168 of the Financial Regulation, Member States may request the Commission:
(a)
to engage with them in a joint procurement as referred to in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation whereby Member States may acquire, rent or lease fully the defence products jointly procured;
(b)
to act as a central purchasing body as referred to in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation to procure defence products on behalf of, or in the name of, the interested Member States.
2. When requesting the Commission to act in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, Member States’ contracting authorities shall be deemed to have complied with the requirements laid down in Directive 2009/81/EC.
3. By way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, an associated country may request the Commission to engage in joint procurement as referred to in paragraph 1, point (a), of this Article. The other conditions set out in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation shall apply to such joint procurement.
4. By way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation, an associated country together with at least one Member State may request the Commission to act as a central purchasing body as referred to in paragraph 1, point (b), of this Article. Conditions equivalent to those set out in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation shall apply where the Commission acts as a central purchasing body.
5. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, the procurement procedure referred to in paragraphs 1, 3 and 4 of this Article shall also comply with the following conditions:
(a)
participation in the procurement procedure is open to all Member States and, by way of derogation from Article 168(2) and (3) of the Financial Regulation, may be open to associated countries;
(b)
the Commission invites at least one expert with experience relevant to the negotiations from each participating country to form a joint negotiation team;
(c)
participating countries explicitly state whether they decide to run parallel negotiation processes for the product concerned, with that decision being subject to unanimous approval by participating countries.
6. Where the Commission acts as a central purchasing body pursuant to paragraph 1, point (b), and paragraph 4, it may procure, on behalf of or in the name of Member States or associated countries, components and raw materials necessary for the supply of defence products for the purpose of building strategic reserves by participating countries, including stockpiling.
7. Where duly justified by the extreme urgency of the situation, the Commission may, by way of derogation from Article 175(1) of the Financial Regulation, request the delivery of defence products from the date on which the draft contracts resulting from the procurement carried out for the purposes of this Regulation are sent.
8. In order to enter into purchase agreements with economic operators, representatives of the Commission, or experts nominated by the Commission, may carry out on-site visits in cooperation with relevant national authorities at the locations of production facilities of relevant defence products.
9. This Article shall be without prejudice to existing Union and national rules governing the ownership, export and transfer of defence products.
10. The Commission shall ensure that participating countries are treated equally when carrying out the procurement procedures and when implementing the resulting agreements.
11. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation shall also apply to tenderers, contractors and subcontractors in contracts resulting from procurement conducted pursuant to this Article.
12. For procurement conducted pursuant to paragraph 1, point (a), and paragraph 3 of this Article, the rules set out in Article 10(3) and (5) shall apply.

Advance purchase of defence products

1. Joint procurement as referred to in Article 15(1), point (a), may take the form of advance purchasing agreements of defence products, negotiated and concluded in the name of, or on behalf of, participating countries. Such agreements may include a prepayment mechanism for the production of such products in exchange for the right to the result, which shall not exceed the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.
2. Where the agreements referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article include a prepayment mechanism, the up-front payment to the contractor may be covered by the financial envelope referred to in Article 3(1). Contributions of participating countries as referred to in Article 5 shall be taken into account in equal terms per item ordered by the participating countries.
3. In cases where the negotiated amounts exceed demand, the Commission, at the request of the participating countries concerned, shall establish a mechanism for reallocation to national stockpiles or for establishing defence industrial readiness pools.

Facilitating off-take agreements

1. The Commission shall set up a system to facilitate the conclusion of off-take agreements related to the industrial ramp-up of the EDTIB’s manufacturing capacities, between Member States and, where relevant, associated countries on the one hand and economic operators of the EDTIB on the other, in compliance with the Union’s competition and procurement rules. The Commission shall ensure that access by a non-associated third country or by a non-associated third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and that the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State or an associated country.
2. The system referred to in paragraph 1 shall allow interested Member States and associated countries to make bids for defence products indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality;
(b)
the intended price or price range;
(c)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
3. The system referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article shall allow manufacturers of defence products that comply with criteria equivalent to those laid out in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) to make offers indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality of defence products for which they are seeking to conclude off-take agreements;
(b)
the intended price or price range at which they are willing to sell;
(c)
the estimated delivery lead time of defence products within the framework of the off-take agreement;
(d)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
4. Based on the bids and offers received pursuant to paragraphs 2 and 3, the Commission shall put relevant manufacturers of defence products in contact with interested Member States and associated countries.
5. Further to the contact referred to in paragraph 4 of this Article, interested countries may request the Commission to engage in a joint procurement procedure or in a procurement procedure in their name, or on their behalf, pursuant to Article 15.
6. The financial envelope referred to in Article 3(1) may cover the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.

Award criteria

1. Proposals for actions shall be evaluated in the light of the objectives set for the relevant action, the expected results of the relevant action, and the quality and efficiency of its implementation. In particular, that evaluation shall include one or more of the following criteria:
(a)
contribution to competitiveness;
(b)
contribution to resilience and geographical distribution of manufacturing capacities;
(c)
increase in production capacities;
(d)
increase in interoperability;
(e)
increase in interchangeability; and
(f)
contribution to reducing strategic dependencies.
2. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for common procurement actions referred to in Article 11 shall be evaluated based on the following criteria:
(a)
the number of participating Member States or associated countries;
(b)
the action’s contribution to the adaptation, modernisation and development of the EDTIB throughout the Union; and
(c)
the participation of SMEs and mid-caps.
3. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12 shall be evaluated based on the following criteria:
(a)
the reduction of production lead time, and the increase in production capacity in the Union, in reserved capacity and in workforce skilled;
(b)
the contribution to ensuring availability and security of supply throughout the Union in response to identified risks, including in particular high exposure to the risk of materialisation of conventional military threats; and
(c)
the contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation throughout the Union, improving the inclusion of SMEs and mid-caps, or the link with orders stemming from the common procurement of defence products by at least three Member States or associated countries.
4. The work programmes referred to in Article 21 shall lay down further details concerning the application of the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, including any weighting to be applied. The work programmes shall not set individual thresholds.
5. The evaluation committee may be assisted by independent external experts in accordance with Article 153(3) of the Financial Regulation. The work programmes may specify that those experts are required to hold a valid personal security clearance.

Selection and award procedure

Except for actions referred to in Article 11, Article 13(1), point (g), and Article 10(1), point (d), the Commission shall award the funding under this Chapter by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).

Union financial contribution

1. For actions referred to in Articles 13 and 35 of this Regulation, and by way of derogation from Article 193(1) of the Financial Regulation, where the Union financial contribution takes the form of grants the Programme may finance up to 100 % of the eligible costs.
2. Where the Union grant takes the form of financing not linked to costs, pursuant to Article 183(3) of the Financial Regulation, the level of the Union contribution attributed to each action may be based on factors such as:
(a)
the degree of complexity of the common procurement, for which a proportion of the estimated value of the common procurement contract and the experience gained in similar actions may serve as an initial proxy;
(b)
the contribution of the action to improving interoperability outcomes;
(c)
the characteristics of the action which are likely to give rise to greater long-term investment signals to industry, in particular where the common procurement covers activities that would be eligible for funding from the Union budget, such as research and development, testing and certification, initial production or in-service support activities;
(d)
the number of participating Member States and associated countries, or the inclusion of additional Member States or associated countries in existing cooperations;
(e)
the contribution of the action to the ramp-up of necessary manufacturing capacities;
(f)
the contribution of the action to the reduction of dependencies on non-associated countries;
(g)
the contribution of the action to enhancing cooperation between Member States or associated countries for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(h)
the contribution of the action to enhancing cooperation between Member States or associated countries resulting in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for Ukraine or Moldova;
(i)
the complexity of the technological solutions necessary for the integration of the defence product procured within the armed forces of a participating Member State.
3. Actions referred to in Article 11 of this Regulation shall be funded by way of grants in the form of financing not linked to costs, pursuant to Article 183(3) of the Financial Regulation.
4. The Union financial contribution to each action referred to in Article 11 shall not exceed 15 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract concerned.
5. By way of derogation from paragraph 4 of this Article, the Union financial contribution to each action referred to in Article 11 may be up to 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract concerned, provided that at least one of the following conditions is met:
(a)
the action is carried out by a SEAP;
(b)
the action supports the common procurement of restriction-free end products;
(c)
the action results in the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products for Ukraine or Moldova;
(d)
the action ensures a wide distribution of suppliers across Member States whereby more than 20 % of the total value of the end product is made by suppliers established in at least one Member State other than the Member State in which the prime contractor is established;
(e)
the defence investment expenditure of the majority of Member States participating in the action concerned exceeded 30 % of their respective defence spending in the financial year preceding the application.
6. For actions referred to in Article 12, the Union financial contribution shall not exceed 35 % of the eligible costs.
7. By way of derogation from paragraph 6 of this Article, the Union financial contribution to each action referred to in Article 12 may be up to 50 % of the eligible costs where the majority of beneficiaries are SMEs or mid-caps established in Member States or in associated countries or where the action is carried out by a SEAP, and where at least one of the following conditions is met:
(a)
the beneficiary demonstrates a contribution to the creation of new cross-border cooperation between entities established in Member States or associated countries;
(b)
the action involves building new infrastructure, facilities or production lines from the ground up or on sites not previously used for such activities, contributing to the development of supply chains and technology transfer throughout the Union;
(c)
the action contributes to the establishment of new, or the ramping-up of existing, manufacturing capacities of crisis-relevant products.
8. The work programmes referred to in Article 21 shall lay down further details.

Work programmes

1. The Programme shall be implemented by work programmes as referred to in Article 110 of the Financial Regulation. Work programmes may be multiannual, when appropriate. Work programmes shall set out the actions and associated budget required to meet the objectives of the Programme and, where applicable, the overall amount reserved for blending operations.
2. The Commission shall adopt work programmes by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
3. The work programmes shall include in particular:
(a)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to each type of action referred to in Article 10(1) and a detailed description of each type of action;
(b)
with respect to actions referred to in Articles 11 and 12, the minimum financial size of the actions;
(c)
with respect to actions referred to in Article 12, the maximum number of legal entities forming part of the consortium, which shall not exceed 15 legal entities;
(d)
the procedure for the evaluation and selection of proposals, including, where relevant, a description of the milestones, designed in such a way as to mark substantial progress in the implementation of actions, the results to be achieved and the associated amounts to be disbursed, as well as the arrangements for the verification of the milestones, the fulfilment of conditions and the achievement of results;
(e)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to joint procurement with the support of the Commission as referred to in Article 15(1), point (a), Article 15(3), Article 16 and Article 17; and
(f)
the methods for determining and, where applicable, adjusting the funding.
4. When adopting work programmes, the Commission shall take into account the need for coherence with other relevant Union programmes and instruments.
5. The financial envelope referred to in Article 3(1) may cover joint procurement as referred to in Article 15(1), point (a), which shall not exceed the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.

Objectives

1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall contribute to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB with a view to increasing its defence industrial readiness, taking into account its possible future integration into the EDTIB, through cooperation between the Union and Ukraine, thereby enhancing mutual stability, security, peace, prosperity, resilience and sustainability.
2. The objective set out in paragraph 1 shall be pursued with an emphasis on enhancing cross-border cooperation between the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB, taking into account the defence industrial reinforcement and defence procurement needs of Ukraine, through the creation of manufacturing capacities or their ramp-up in line with NATO standards and other relevant standards, the protection of assets, technical assistance and exchange of personnel, increased cooperation on common procurement of defence products involving Ukraine and the Ukrainian DTIB, including their maintenance, and licensing production cooperation through public-private partnerships or other forms of cooperation, such as joint ventures. Special attention shall be given to the objective of supporting Ukraine to progressively align with Union rules, standards, policies and practices with a view to future Union membership.

Additional financial resources

1. Member States, Union institutions, bodies and agencies, third countries, international organisations, international financial institutions or other third parties may provide additional financial contributions to the Ukraine Support Instrument in accordance with Article 208(2) of the Financial Regulation. Such financial contributions shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(2), point (a), (d) or (e), or Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation.
2. Any additional amounts received under bilateral or multilateral agreements concluded pursuant to Article 17 of Regulation (EU) 2025/1106 shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be used for the Ukraine Support Instrument in accordance with this Regulation.
3. Any additional amounts received under relevant Union restrictive measures shall be external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be used for actions reinforcing the Ukrainian DTIB.
4. Resources allocated to Member States under shared management may, at the request of the Member State concerned, be transferred to the Ukraine Support Instrument subject to the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. The Commission shall implement those resources directly in accordance with Article 62(1), first subparagraph, point (a), of the Financial Regulation or indirectly in accordance with point (c) of that subparagraph. Those resources shall be used for the benefit of the Member State concerned.
5. As regards the amounts contributed in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, the Member States concerned may take decisions regarding the proportion of those amounts to be made available to all entities eligible for funding under this Regulation, to be made available only to the benefit of the Member States concerned or to be made available to the additional benefit of other Member States or Ukraine.
6. Where the Commission has not entered into a legal commitment under direct or indirect management for resources transferred in accordance with paragraph 4 of this Article and at the latest by 31 December 2028, the corresponding uncommitted resources may be transferred back to one or more respective source programmes, at the request of the Member State concerned, in accordance with the conditions set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.

Alternative, combined and cumulative funding

1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall be implemented in synergy with other Union programmes. An action that has received a contribution from another Union programme may also receive a contribution under the Ukraine Support Instrument, provided that those contributions do not cover the same costs. The rules of the relevant Union programme shall apply to the corresponding contribution, or a single set of rules of any of the contributing Union programmes may be applied to all contributions and a single legal commitment may be concluded. The cumulative support from the Union budget shall not exceed the total eligible costs of the action and may be calculated on a pro-rata basis in accordance with the documents setting out the conditions for support.
2. In order to be awarded a Seal of Excellence under the Ukraine Support Instrument, actions shall meet all of the following conditions:
(a)
have been assessed in a call for proposals under the Ukraine Support Instrument;
(b)
comply with the minimum quality requirements of that call for proposals;
(c)
not be financed under that call for proposals due to budgetary constraints.
3. In accordance with the relevant provisions of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, the ERDF or ESF+ may support proposals submitted further to a call for proposals under the Ukraine Support Instrument which were awarded a Seal of Excellence.

Implementation and forms of Union funding

1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall be implemented under direct management in accordance with the Financial Regulation or under indirect management with entities referred to in Article 62(1), point (c), of the Financial Regulation.
2. Without prejudice to Article 33(3) of this Regulation, Union funding may be provided in any of the forms laid down in the Financial Regulation in accordance with its Title X, with the exception of blending operations under the InvestEU programme.
3. With respect to activities referred to in Article 12(1), point (d), of this Regulation for which Union funding is provided in the form of a grant under the Ukraine Support Instrument and a profit is made, the Commission shall be entitled to recover the percentage of the profit corresponding to the Union contribution to the eligible costs actually incurred by the beneficiary carrying out the action, up to the final amount of the Union contribution. By way of derogation from Article 195(2) of the Financial Regulation, the profit shall be calculated by a surplus of receipts over the eligible costs of the action, where receipts are limited to Union funding, Member State funding, including procurement, other revenue generated during the action and any revenue resulting from the action. The work programmes referred to in Article 34 of this Regulation may set out further details.
4. By way of derogation from Article 196(2) of the Financial Regulation, financial contributions may, where relevant and necessary for the implementation of an action, cover actions started and costs incurred prior to the date of the submission of the proposal for those actions, provided that those actions did not start before 5 March 2024 and have not been completed before the signature of the grant agreement.

Eligible legal entities

1. Only legal entities established in the Union or in Ukraine and having their executive management structures in the Union or in Ukraine shall be eligible to be recipients of Union funding under this Regulation.
Legal entities established in the non-government controlled areas of Ukraine shall not be eligible for funding under this Regulation.
2. The eligibility criteria set out in paragraphs 3 to 9 of this Article shall apply in addition to the criteria set out in accordance with the Financial Regulation.
3. The infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources of the recipients of Union funding involved in an action which are used for the purposes of that action shall be located on the territory of a Member State or of Ukraine for the entire duration of the action.
4. By way of derogation from paragraph 3 of this Article, where recipients of Union funding involved in an action have no readily available alternatives or relevant infrastructure, facilities, assets and resources in the Union or in Ukraine, they may use their infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources which are located or held outside the territory of the Member States or in a third country other than Ukraine, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, and is consistent with the objectives set out in Article 22. The costs related to activities using such infrastructure, facilities, assets or resources shall not be eligible for support from the Ukraine Support Instrument.
5. For the purposes of an action supported by the Ukraine Support Instrument, the recipients of Union funding shall not be subject to control by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity.
6. By way of derogation from paragraph 5 of this Article, a legal entity established in the Union and controlled by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity shall be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding if guarantees approved in accordance with the national procedures of a Member State in which it is established, such as adequate measures pursuant to screening, as defined in Article 2, point (3), of Regulation (EU) 2019/452, are made available to the Commission.
The guarantees referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall provide assurances that the involvement in an action of a legal entity as referred to in that subparagraph would not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States as established in the framework of the CFSP pursuant to Title V of the TEU, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 22 of this Regulation. Those guarantees shall in particular substantiate that, for the purposes of an action, measures are in place to ensure that:
(a)
control over the legal entity is not exercised in a manner that restrains or restricts its ability to carry out the action and to deliver results, that imposes restrictions concerning its infrastructure, facilities, assets, resources, intellectual property or know-how needed for the purposes of the action, or that undermines its capabilities and standards necessary to carry out the action;
(b)
access by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State, an associated country or Ukraine, where appropriate, in accordance with national laws and regulations;
(c)
the ownership of intellectual property arising from actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (b), relating to industrial reinforcement actions fostering industrialisation and commercialisation of defence products that have been developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union or other cooperative activities conducted with support of Member States, is not subject to restriction by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity nor transferred to entities established outside the territory of the Member States, of associated countries or of Ukraine, without the approval of the Member State or the associated country in which the legal entity is established or, where the legal entity is established in Ukraine, the approval of Ukraine. Such approval shall not contravene the objectives set out in Article 22.
If considered to be appropriate by the Member State in which the legal entity is established, additional guarantees may be provided.
The Commission shall inform the committee referred to in Article 77 of any legal entity considered to be eligible to be a recipient of Union funding in accordance with this paragraph.
7. The guarantees referred to in paragraph 6 of this Article may be based on a standardised template provided by the Commission, assisted by the committee referred to in Article 77, in order to ensure a harmonised approach throughout the Union.
8. When carrying out an eligible action, recipients may also cooperate with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of Ukraine, or controlled by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity, including by using the assets, infrastructure, facilities and resources of such legal entities, provided that such use does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including respect for the principle of good neighbourly relations, or the objectives set out in Article 22.
There shall be no unauthorised access by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity to classified information relating to the carrying-out of the action, and potential negative effects on the security of supply of inputs critical to the action shall be avoided.
The costs related to cooperation with legal entities established outside the territory of the Member States or of Ukraine, or controlled by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity, shall not be eligible for support from the Ukraine Support Instrument.
9. Paragraphs 5 and 6 shall not apply to:
(a)
contracting authorities of Member States and Ukraine;
(b)
international organisations;
(c)
SEAPs;
(d)
the EDA.

Eligible actions

1. Actions eligible for funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument shall implement the objectives set out in Article 22 and may take one of the following forms, or a combination thereof:
(a)
common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(b)
industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12;
(c)
supporting actions as referred to in Article 13.
2. The following actions shall not be eligible for funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument:
(a)
actions related to defence products that are prohibited by applicable international law;
(b)
actions related to lethal autonomous systems that operate outside a responsible chain of human command and control or that cannot be used in compliance with international humanitarian law;
(c)
actions related to cluster munitions;
(d)
actions, or parts thereof, that are already fully financed from other public or private sources.
3. For procurement carried out pursuant to paragraph 1, points (a) and (c), which is supported by Union funding, the cost of components originating outside the Union and Ukraine shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the end product. No component shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
4. For actions carried out pursuant to paragraph 1, point (b), the cost of components originating outside the Union and Ukraine shall not be higher than 35 % of the estimated cost of the components of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding. No component of the product the increase in production capacity of which is supported by Union funding shall be sourced from third countries that contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States.
5. Recipients of Union funding or, where relevant, contractors shall have the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries other than Ukraine or by another third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence products concerned, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries other than Ukraine or by another third-country entities.
6. Without prejudice to Article 5 of Directive 2009/43/EC, Member States may publish general transfer licences for transfer to other Member States of products related to actions supported by the Ukraine Support Instrument.
7. Actions eligible for funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument shall be carried out by, or with the involvement of, at a minimum, Ukraine or one legal entity established and having its executive management structure in Ukraine.
8. For the purposes of this Chapter, references to Member States in Articles 11, 12, 13 and 38 shall be understood to include Ukraine. References to associated countries in Articles 11, 12, 13 and 38 shall not apply to this Chapter. For the purposes of this Chapter, references to Article 9 contained in Article 11 shall be understood to refer to Article 26 and references to Article 10(5) contained in Article 12 shall be understood to refer to paragraph 5 of this Article.

Procurement with support by the Commission

1. By way of derogation from Article 168(2), second subparagraph, of the Financial Regulation, Ukraine may request, together with at least one Member State, the Commission to engage in joint procurement as referred to in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation, whereby Member States and Ukraine may acquire, rent or lease fully the defence products jointly procured. The other conditions set out in Article 168(2) of the Financial Regulation shall apply to such joint procurement.
2. By way of derogation from Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation, Ukraine may request, together with at least one Member State, the Commission to act as a central purchasing body as referred to in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation to procure defence products on their behalf or in their name. Conditions equivalent to those set out in Article 168(3) of the Financial Regulation shall apply wherever the Commission acts as a central purchasing body.
3. When requesting the Commission to act in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, Member States’ contracting authorities shall be deemed to have complied with the requirements laid down in Directive 2009/81/EC.
4. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, the procurement procedure referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article shall also comply with the following conditions:
(a)
participation in the procurement procedure is open to all Member States;
(b)
the Commission invites at least one expert with experience relevant to the negotiations from each participating country to form a joint negotiation team;
(c)
participating countries explicitly state whether they decide to run parallel negotiation processes for the product concerned, with that decision being subject to unanimous approval by participating countries.
5. Where the Commission acts as a central purchasing body pursuant to paragraph 2, it may, as part of the procurement, procure components and raw materials necessary for the supply of defence products for the purpose of building strategic reserves by participating countries, including stockpiling.
6. Where duly justified by the extreme urgency of the situation, the Commission may, by way of derogation from Article 175(1) of the Financial Regulation, request the delivery of products from the date on which the draft contracts resulting from the procurement carried out for the purposes of this Regulation are sent.
7. In order to enter into purchase agreements with economic operators, representatives of the Commission, or experts nominated by the Commission, may carry out on-site visits in cooperation with relevant national authorities at the locations of production facilities of relevant defence products.
8. This Article shall be without prejudice to existing Union and national rules governing the ownership, export and transfer of defence products.
9. The Commission shall ensure that participating countries are treated equally when carrying out the procurement procedures and when implementing the resulting agreements.
10. In addition to the conditions set out in the Financial Regulation, criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 26(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation shall also apply to tenderers, contractors and subcontractors in contracts resulting from the procurement conducted pursuant to this Article.
11. For procurement conducted pursuant to paragraph 1 of this Article, the rules set out in Article 27(3) and (5) shall apply.

Advance purchase of defence products

1. Joint procurement as referred to in Article 28 may take the form of advance purchasing agreements of defence products, negotiated and concluded in the name of, or on behalf of, participating countries. Such agreements may include a prepayment mechanism for the production of such products in exchange for the right to the result, which shall not exceed the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.
2. Where the agreements referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article include a prepayment mechanism, the up-front payment to the contractor may be covered by the financial envelope referred to in Article 3(2). Contributions of participating countries as referred to in Article 23 shall be taken into account in equal terms per item ordered by the participating countries.
3. In cases where the negotiated amounts exceed demand, the Commission, at the request of the participating countries concerned, shall establish a mechanism for reallocation to national stockpiles or for establishing defence industrial readiness pools.

Facilitating off-take agreements

1. The Commission shall set up a system to facilitate the conclusion of off-take agreements related to the industrial ramp-up of the Ukrainian DTIB’s manufacturing capacities, between Member States and Ukraine on the one hand and economic operators of the Ukrainian DTIB on the other, in compliance with the Union’s competition and procurement rules. The Commission shall ensure that access by a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or by another third-country entity to classified or sensitive information relating to the action is prevented and that the employees or other persons involved in the action have national security clearance issued by a Member State, an associated country or Ukraine.
2. The system referred to in paragraph 1 shall allow interested Member States and Ukraine to make bids for defence products indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality;
(b)
the intended price or price range;
(c)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
3. The system referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article shall allow manufacturers of defence products that comply with criteria equivalent to those laid out in Article 26(1), (3) and (4) to make offers indicating:
(a)
the volume and quality of defence products for which they are seeking to conclude off-take agreements;
(b)
the intended price or price range at which they are willing to sell;
(c)
the estimated delivery lead time of defence products within the framework of the off-take agreement;
(d)
the intended duration of the off-take agreement.
4. Based on the bids and offers received pursuant to paragraphs 2 and 3, the Commission shall put relevant manufacturers of defence products in contact with interested Member States and Ukraine.
5. Further to the contact referred to in paragraph 4 of this Article, Ukraine and interested Member States may request the Commission to engage in a joint procurement procedure or in a procurement procedure in their name, or on their behalf, pursuant to Article 28.
6. The financial envelope referred to in Article 3(2) may cover the parts of the contract on non-recurrent costs, including the reservation of manufacturing capacities.

Award criteria

1. Proposals for actions shall be evaluated in the light of the objectives set for the relevant action, as referred to in Article 22, the expected results of the relevant action, and the quality and efficiency of its implementation.
2. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for common procurement actions as referred to in Article 11 may be evaluated based on one or more of the following criteria:
(a)
the estimated value of the common procurement;
(b)
the action’s contribution to the recovery, reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian DTIB;
(c)
the action’s contribution to the acceleration of the procurement of, and the reduction of the production and delivery lead times for, defence products.
3. In addition to the criteria set out in paragraph 1 of this Article, proposals for industrial reinforcement actions as referred to in Article 12 may be evaluated based on one or more of the following criteria:
(a)
the reduction of production lead time and the increase in production capacity in Ukraine;
(b)
the contribution to ensuring timely availability and supply of defence products throughout Ukraine;
(c)
the contribution to cross-border defence industrial cooperation between Ukraine and the Union.
4. The work programmes referred to in Article 34 shall lay down further details concerning the application of the award criteria, including any weighting to be applied. The work programmes shall not set individual thresholds.
5. The evaluation committee may be assisted by independent external experts in accordance with Article 153(3) of the Financial Regulation. The work programmes may specify that those experts are required to hold a valid personal security clearance.

Selection and award procedure

Except for actions referred to in Article 11 and Article 13(1), point (g), the Commission shall award the funding under this Chapter by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).

Union financial contribution

1. Where the Union contribution takes the form of grants pursuant to Article 193(3) of the Financial Regulation, the Ukraine Support Instrument may finance up to 100 % of the eligible costs for actions referred to in Article 27(1), points (b) and (c), of this Regulation.
2. Where the Union grant takes the form of financing not linked to costs, the level of the Union contribution to each action may be based on factors such as:
(a)
the degree of complexity of the common procurement, for which a proportion of the estimated value of the action and the experience gained in similar actions may serve as an initial proxy;
(b)
the contribution of the action to improving interoperability outcomes;
(c)
the characteristics of the action which are likely to give rise to greater long-term investment signals to industry;
(d)
the contribution of the action to the ramp-up of necessary manufacturing capacities in Ukraine;
(e)
the degree of complexity for Ukraine to progress with the process towards accession to the Union, including structural reforms and measures to promote convergence with Union rules, standards, policies and practices;
(f)
the degree of complexity for Ukraine to adapt its defence procurement processes and the environment of the Ukrainian defence industry, including to meet NATO standards and other relevant standards;
(g)
the hardship and risks associated with Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, taking into account the need to rebuild and modernise infrastructure damaged by that war in a resilient way and the need to avoid, prevent, reduce and, if possible, offset such damages.
3. Actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (a), of this Regulation shall be funded by way of grants in the form of financing not linked to costs, pursuant to Article 183(3) of the Financial Regulation.
4. For actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (a), the support from the Ukraine Support Instrument shall not exceed 25 % of the estimated value of the common procurement contract concerned.
5. The work programmes referred to in Article 34 shall lay down further details.

Work programmes

1. The Ukraine Support Instrument shall be implemented by work programmes as referred to in Article 110 of the Financial Regulation. Work programmes may be multiannual, when appropriate. Work programmes shall set out the actions and associated budget required to meet the objectives of the Ukraine Support Instrument.
2. The Commission shall adopt work programmes by means of implementing acts. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
3. The work programmes shall include in particular:
(a)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to each type of action referred to in Article 27(1) and a detailed description of each type of action;
(b)
with respect to actions referred to in Article 27(1), points (a) and (b), the minimum financial size of the actions;
(c)
with respect to actions referred to in Article 27(1), point (b), the maximum number of legal entities forming part of the consortium, which shall not exceed 15 legal entities;
(d)
the procedure for the evaluation and selection of proposals, including, where relevant, a description of the milestones, designed in such a way as to mark substantial progress in the implementation of actions, the results to be achieved and the associated amounts to be disbursed, as well as the arrangements for the verification of the milestones, the fulfilment of conditions and the achievement of results;
(e)
the overall amount of the Union contribution to joint procurement with the support of the Commission as referred to in Article 28(1), Article 29 and Article 30; and
(f)
the methods for determining and, where applicable, adjusting the funding.
4. When adopting work programmes, the Commission shall take into account the need for coherence with other relevant Union programmes and instruments.

European Defence Projects of Common Interest

1. European Defence Projects of Common Interest (EDPCIs) shall consist of collaborative industrial projects aimed at reinforcing the competitiveness of the EDTIB throughout the Union while contributing to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union, and including those capabilities securing access to all operational domains, namely land, maritime, air, space and cyber.
2. EDPCIs shall meet all the following criteria:
(a)
they significantly strengthen the competitiveness, efficiency and innovation capacity of the EDTIB, in particular by:
(i)
contributing to the establishment of new or the broadening of existing cross-border cooperation, including with SMEs and mid-caps;
(ii)
creating positive spill-over effects in the internal market;
(iii)
significantly contributing to market integration and reduction of market fragmentation;
(iv)
improving the interoperability and interchangeability of defence products; and
(v)
aiming to reduce strategic dependencies, including by means of supply diversification and scaling up capacities;
(b)
they contribute to the development of Member States’ military capabilities critical for the security and defence interests of the Union and are consistent with the objectives of the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence, with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP, and with the collaborative opportunities identified in the context of CARD;
(c)
they take into account Member States’ cooperation in the framework of PESCO and EDA initiatives and projects;
(d)
they take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process, where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union;
(e)
they involve at least four Member States, and all Member States and associated countries, as well as Ukraine, are given a genuine opportunity to participate in the EDPCI;
(f)
their benefits extend to a wider part of the Union;
(g)
they are particularly significant in size or scope or aim to mitigate a considerable level of technological or financial risk, or both;
(h)
their potential overall benefits outweigh their costs, including in the longer term.
3. The Council, acting upon a proposal from the Commission, may adopt implementing acts identifying EDPCIs.
4. Member States shall coordinate to prepare project proposals for possible EDPCIs in an inclusive way, with the support of the EDA where necessary.
5. Before proposing the implementing acts as referred to in paragraph 3, the Commission shall verify the compliance of the project proposals referred to in paragraph 4 with all the criteria listed in paragraph 2 and:
(a)
consult Member States in an inclusive manner and take into account their views and project proposals for possible EDPCIs;
(b)
invite the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) and the EDA to provide their expertise with a view to ensuring consistency with the priorities and objectives referred to in paragraph 2, points (b), (c) and (d), in particular the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of CFSP, in particular as jointly expressed in the context of the CDP, to complement the information provided by Member States regarding project proposals; and
(c)
verify that all Member States and associated countries, and, where relevant, Ukraine, were informed of the emergence of a project and were given the opportunity to participate.
6. In the implementing acts referred to in paragraph 3, the Council shall:
(a)
set out the objectives and characteristics of the EDPCI in relation to the criteria set out in paragraph 2;
(b)
establish the list of countries participating in the EDPCI at the date of the adoption of the implementing act; and
(c)
estimate the overall financial size of the EDPCI.
7. The Council shall adopt the implementing acts referred to in paragraph 3 acting by qualified majority. The Council may amend the project proposals referred to in paragraph 4 acting by qualified majority.
8. The deployment of an EDPCI which is eligible for Union funding as referred to in Article 10(1), point (d), shall consist only of one or more activities related to:
(a)
the common procurement of defence products;
(b)
accelerating the adjustment to structural changes of the production capacity of defence products, as well as related supporting activities;
(c)
the industrial development of new defence products or the upgrading of existing ones;
(d)
the development and procurement of necessary infrastructure.
9. The participating Member States shall ensure that criteria equivalent to those set out in Article 9 are applied in the contracts relating to the EDPCI activities supported by Union funding. For the common procurement of defence products supported by Union funding under EDPCIs, Article 11(6) shall also apply.
10. Member States participating in an EDPCI shall ensure that the EDPCI activities, including those not supported by Union funding, comply with the objectives set out in Article 4 and in paragraph 1 of this Article and do not affect compliance of the EDPCI with the criteria set out in paragraph 2 of this Article.
11. An EDPCI may address the development of dual-use capabilities for the Union.
12. An EDPCI, as well as its specific activities, may be established in the framework of a SEAP.
13. Only Member States and associated countries, as well as SEAPs consisting of Member States or of Member States and associated countries, shall be eligible for funding under EDPCI activities.
14. The Commission shall be able, where relevant, to participate in the project. Participating Member States may decide to involve the High Representative and the EDA as observers to an EDPCI.
15. Member States may, without prejudice to Articles 107 and 108 TFEU, apply support schemes and provide for administrative support to EDPCIs.
16. The planning, construction and operation of production facilities related to an EDPCI may be considered an imperative reason of overriding public interest within the meaning of Article 6(4) and Article 16(1), point (c), of Council Directive 92/43/EEC(40)and Article 4(7) of Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(41), in the interests of defence within the meaning of Article 2(3) of Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council(42)and in the interests of public health and safety within the meaning of Article 9(1), point (a), of Directive 2009/147/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(43), provided that the other conditions set out in those provisions are fulfilled.
17. Member States participating in an EDPCI shall submit to the Commission, on an annual basis, a joint report on the implementation of the EDPCI activities, including on compliance with the requirements set out in paragraph 10 of this Article.
18. Upon a proposal from the Commission, the Council, acting by qualified majority, may amend the implementing acts adopted pursuant to paragraph 3, including by removing a project as an EDPCI or by reflecting changes to the elements set out in paragraph 6.
19. All Member States and associated countries, and Ukraine, shall have the opportunity to join an EDPCI after its establishment, subject to the approval of all Member States participating in the EDPCI.

European Military Sales Mechanism

1. To strengthen the competitiveness of the EDTIB as well as, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB, in particular by increasing the ability of the EDTIB to ensure the availability of defence products in time and in volume, a European Military Sales Mechanism is hereby established.
2. The European Military Sales Mechanism shall consist of the following:
(a)
establishing a European Military Sales Catalogue;
(b)
the possibility of establishing, managing and maintaining defence industrial readiness pools; and
(c)
measures contributing to the facilitation of procedures for the common procurement of defence products.

European Military Sales Catalogue

1. The Commission, having consulted the EDA, shall establish and keep up-to-date a single, centralised catalogue of defence products developed by the EDTIB and the Ukrainian DTIB (the ‘catalogue’). The Commission shall consult the EDA and take into account its views in drawing up the technical specifications for the catalogue and, where appropriate, procure the corporate IT platform required to establish it. Member States, Ukraine and economic operators shall be invited to populate the catalogue on a voluntary basis.
2. The defence products present in the catalogue shall be manufactured by economic operators respecting the eligibility criteria set out in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) or Article 26(1), (3) and (4). In addition, the catalogue shall indicate whether the economic operator has the ability to decide, without restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities, on the definition, adaptation and evolution of the design of the defence product, including the legal authority to substitute or remove components that are subject to restrictions imposed by non-associated third countries or by non-associated third-country entities. The support received under the Programme, the Ukraine Support Instrument or Regulation (EU) 2018/1092 of the European Parliament and of the Council(44), Regulation (EU) 2021/697 of the European Parliament and of the Council(45)or Regulation (EU) 2023/1525 or (EU) 2023/2418 may also be indicated in the catalogue.

Defence industrial readiness pools

1. A consortium of Member States, associated countries or Ukraine or a SEAP may establish, manage and maintain defence industrial readiness pools, and may, for that purpose, invite the EDA to provide its expertise.
For the purposes of the first subparagraph, a consortium of Member States, associated countries or Ukraine shall consist of at least three of those countries, of which at least two shall be Member States.
2. Member States that establish a defence industrial readiness pool shall ensure that the establishment, management and maintenance of that pool comply with the objectives set out in Article 36(1), as well as with the objectives set out in Article 4 and, where relevant, Article 22.
3. Member States, associated countries, Ukraine and SEAPs that establish a defence industrial readiness pool shall grant all Member States, associated countries and Ukraine an immediate and preferential purchase, use or lease option for defence products that are part of that defence industrial readiness pool.
4. Where a defence industrial readiness pool is established in the context of a SEAP, the Programme or the Ukraine Support Instrument may financially support the following:
(a)
the common procurement of additional quantities of defence products through common procurement actions carried out by the SEAP in accordance with Article 11;
(b)
the establishment and the functioning of the SEAP for the purpose of managing and maintaining a defence industrial readiness pool in accordance with Article 13(1), point (g).
5. For the purpose of Member States or, where applicable, associated countries buying from the defence industrial readiness pool established, managed and maintained by a SEAP, the procurement shall be considered as a contract awarded by a government to another government as referred to in Article 13, point (f), of Directive 2009/81/EC.

Facilitation of procedures for the common procurement of defence products

Where Member States enter into an agreement to commonly procure defence products, they may apply the rules and procedures provided for in Article 11(9) and (10), Article 52 and Article 53, subject to the conditions set out therein.

Specific objective and activities of a Structure for European Armament Programme

1. A Structure for European Armament Programme (SEAP) shall foster the competitiveness of the EDTIB and, where relevant, of the Ukrainian DTIB. That shall be achieved by aggregating the demand for, and ensuring the timely availability and supply of, defence products throughout their life cycle, as well as by stimulating cross-border industrial cooperation.
2. To reach the objective referred to in paragraph 1, the principal tasks of a SEAP shall be at least one of the following:
(a)
the common development of defence products and technologies, including defence research and development, testing and certification; industrial capacity-building, including through industrialisation and commercialisation; and support to non-recurrent investments related to initial production or in-service support, in particular where the defence products are being or have been developed in the framework of actions funded by the Union under the corresponding Union programme;
(b)
the common procurement of defence products and technologies, including for the purpose of establishing, managing or maintaining defence industrial readiness pools;
(c)
the common life cycle management of defence products, including the procurement of spare parts, logistic or maintenance services and, where appropriate, the establishment of public-private partnerships to ensure efficiency and high availability of defence products; or
(d)
the dynamic availability management of additional quantities, ensuring an immediate and preferential purchase, use or lease option for Member States, associated countries or Ukraine in the context of defence industrial readiness pools.
3. A SEAP may entrust, by way of a delegation agreement, one or more of the eligible entities referred to in Article 11(2) with carrying out one or more of the tasks referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article. The SEAP shall be responsible for ensuring that its obligations under Union law, and in particular under this Regulation, are met.

Requirements relating to the establishment of a SEAP

1. With a view to strengthening the competitiveness of the EDTIB or the Ukrainian DTIB, a SEAP shall meet all of the following requirements:
(a)
support cooperation until the end of the life cycle of a defence product or until the winding-up of the SEAP;
(b)
support the common development, procurement or in-service support of defence products, consistent with the defence capability priorities commonly agreed by Member States within the framework of the CFSP, in particular in the context of the CDP;
(c)
take into account the relevant activities carried out by NATO, such as the NATO Defence Planning Process, where such activities serve the security and defence interests of the Union; and
(d)
have at least three members, of which at least two are Member States.
2. A SEAP shall use standardised procedures for initiating and managing cooperative armament programmes. The Commission, taking into account the views expressed by Member States, may establish guidance or templates for those procedures, including guidelines on project management, procurement, financial management and reporting.

Applications for the establishment of a SEAP

1. Applications for the establishment of a SEAP shall be submitted to the Commission. The application shall contain the following:
(a)
a request to the Commission to establish the SEAP;
(b)
the proposed statutes of the SEAP referred to in Article 45, signed and adopted in due form by all the members of the proposed SEAP;
(c)
an outline description of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP, addressing in particular the requirements set out in Article 41(1), points (a) and (b);
(d)
a declaration by the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP is foreseen to have its statutory seat, recognising the SEAP as an international body within the meaning of Article 143(1), point (g), and Article 151(1), point (b), of Directive 2006/112/EC and as an international organisation within the meaning of Article 11(1) of Directive (EU) 2020/262, as of its establishment;
(e)
where an associated country or Ukraine is to be a member of the SEAP, a declaration of the recognition of the most extensive legal capacity of the SEAP in accordance with Article 44(2).
For the purposes of point (d) of the first subparagraph of this paragraph, the limits and conditions of the exemptions provided for in Article 143(1), point (g), and Article 151(1), point (b), of Directive 2006/112/EC and in Article 11(2) of Directive (EU) 2020/262 shall be laid down in an agreement between the members of the SEAP.
2. The Commission shall, without undue delay after receipt of the complete application as referred to in paragraph 1, assess that application in accordance with the requirements laid down in this Regulation and may, for that purpose, invite the EDA to provide its expertise. The result of that assessment shall be communicated to the applicants who shall, if necessary, be invited to complete or amend the application.
3. The Commission, by means of an implementing act taking into account the results of the assessment referred to in paragraph 2, shall:
(a)
establish the SEAP after it has concluded that the requirements laid down in this Regulation are met; or
(b)
reject the application if it concludes that the requirements laid down in this Regulation are not met, including in the absence of the declaration referred to in paragraph 1, point (d), after providing an opportunity to the applicants to complete or amend the application.
4. The decision on the application shall be notified to the applicants. In the case of a rejection, the decision shall be explained in clear and precise terms to the applicants.
5. The implementing act establishing the SEAP referred to in paragraph 3, point (a), of this Article shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4) and shall be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Status and seat of a SEAP

1. A SEAP shall have legal personality as from the date on which the implementing act establishing it takes effect.
2. A SEAP shall have in each Member State the most extensive legal capacity accorded to legal entities under the law of that Member State, in particular the capacity to acquire, own and dispose of movable property, immovable property and intellectual property, conclude contracts and be a party to legal proceedings. All Member State national funding agencies shall consider a SEAP an eligible recipient of national financial contributions.
3. A SEAP shall have a statutory seat, which shall be located on the territory of a Member State.

Requirements for membership of a SEAP

1. The following countries may be members of a SEAP:
(a)
Member States;
(b)
associated countries;
(c)
Ukraine.
2. Associated countries or Ukraine may be members of a SEAP subject to their recognition, for the benefit of the SEAP, of the most extensive legal capacity accorded to legal entities under the law of that country, including for the purposes of concluding contracts and being a party to legal proceedings.
3. Member States, associated countries or Ukraine may join as members of a SEAP at any time after that SEAP’s establishment, on fair and reasonable terms specified in the statutes referred to in Article 45, or as observers without voting rights on conditions specified in those statutes.
4. A SEAP may also cooperate with a non-associated third country other than Ukraine or another third-country entity, including by using the assets, infrastructure, facilities and resources of such legal entities, provided that such cooperation does not contravene the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, including the respect of the principle of good neighbourly relations.

Statutes of a SEAP

1. The statutes of a SEAP shall contain at least the following:
(a)
a list of members of the SEAP, observers and, where applicable, legal entities representing members, and the conditions of, and the procedure for changes in, membership and representation in compliance with Article 44;
(b)
the specific objectives, tasks and activities of the SEAP, in compliance with Articles 40 and 41, including an outline description of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP;
(c)
a list of the defence products which are to be owned by the SEAP, if any, and which are eligible for an exemption from VAT or excise duties;
(d)
the statutory seat of the SEAP in compliance with Article 43(3);
(e)
the identification of the national law of the Member State that determines the competent jurisdiction for the resolution of disputes among SEAP members in relation to the SEAP, between SEAP members and the SEAP, and between a SEAP and third parties, in compliance with Article 49(2);
(f)
the name of the SEAP;
(g)
the duration and the procedure for the winding-up of the SEAP in compliance with Article 50;
(h)
a description of the main criteria that the SEAP is to apply when procuring defence products to ensure compliance with the objective set out in Article 40(1);
(i)
the liability regime, including the possibility to issue securities, if so decided, in compliance with Article 48;
(j)
the rights and obligations of the members of the SEAP, including the obligation to make contributions to a balanced budget and voting rights;
(k)
the governing bodies of the SEAP, their roles and responsibilities and the manner in which they are constituted, and the decision-making process within the SEAP, including the applicable voting rules, in particular on the amendment of the statutes in compliance with Article 46;
(l)
the identification of the working language or languages of the SEAP;
(m)
references to the rules implementing the statutes of the SEAP;
(n)
rules on the protection of classified information;
(o)
the identification of the Union and national rules applicable to the handling of the defence products to be developed, procured or managed by the SEAP, and the administrative capacities foreseen to ensure compliance with those rules.
For the purposes of point (k) of the first subparagraph of this paragraph, the voting rules applicable to amendments relating to the approach to the export of defence products, if included in the statutes, and to the financial liability regime shall comply with paragraph 4 of this Article and Article 48(5) respectively.
2. Where the members of a SEAP decide to establish a defence industrial readiness pool, the statutes shall include the rules governing the management of that defence industrial readiness pool.
3. The statutes, signed and adopted unanimously by all the members of a SEAP in accordance with Article 42(1), point (b), may contain an approach to the export of defence products.
4. Any change to the approach to the export of defence products referred to in paragraph 3 shall be decided unanimously by the members of a SEAP.

Amendment of the statutes of a SEAP

1. Any amendment of the statutes of a SEAP concerning the matters referred to in Article 45(1), points (a) to (k), shall be adopted in accordance with the voting rules specified in the statutes in compliance with Article 45(1), point (k), and be submitted to the Commission by the SEAP for approval.
2. Any amendment of the statutes concerning the matters referred to in Article 45(3) shall be adopted in accordance with the voting rules specified in the statutes in compliance with Article 45(1), point (k), and be notified to the Commission by the SEAP within 10 days of the date of its adoption.
3. Any amendment of the statutes other than that referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article shall be adopted in accordance with the voting rules specified in the statutes in compliance with Article 45(1), point (k), and shall be submitted to the Commission by the SEAP within 10 days of the date of its adoption.
4. The Commission may raise an objection to an amendment of the statutes as referred to in paragraph 3 within 30 days of the date of its submission, giving reasons why the amendment does not meet the requirements of this Regulation.
5. An amendment of the statutes as referred to in paragraph 3 shall not take effect before the period for raising an objection referred to in paragraph 4 has expired or been waived by the Commission or before an objection raised has been withdrawn.
6. An application for the amendment of the statutes as referred to in paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 shall contain the following:
(a)
the text of the amendment proposed or, where applicable, the text of the amendment as adopted; and
(b)
the amended consolidated version of the statutes.

Specific conditions on procurement

1. In accordance with Article 40(3), a SEAP may entrust an eligible entity referred to in Article 11(2) with carrying out procurement actions. Such an entity shall act in the name of, or on behalf of, that SEAP.
2. For the purposes of procurement of defence products, SEAPs shall be considered as international organisations within the meaning of Article 12, point (c), of Directive 2009/81/EC. SEAPs shall define their own procurement rules in compliance with the principles governing public procurement, in particular those of non-discrimination, equal treatment, proportionality and transparency.
3. When procuring defence products, a SEAP shall apply to its procurement procedures and contracts criteria ensuring that its procurement policy complies with the objectives referred to in Article 40(1). A SEAP shall actively seek to include multiple legal entities from various Member States in the supply chains of defence products.
4. Where a delegation agreement as referred to in Article 40(3) is concluded, the parties to that agreement may decide that the procurement rules of the entity carrying out the procurement apply, provided that those rules comply with the principles referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article, in particular those of non-discrimination, equal treatment, proportionality and transparency.
5. Where Member States or, where applicable, associated countries purchase defence products from a SEAP, including from a defence industrial readiness pool, that procurement shall be considered as a contract awarded by a government to another government as referred to in Article 13, point (f), of Directive 2009/81/EC.

Liability and insurance

1. A SEAP shall be liable for its debts.
2. The financial liability of the members of a SEAP for the debts of the SEAP shall be limited to their respective contributions to the SEAP. The members may specify in the statutes of a SEAP that they will assume a fixed liability above their respective contributions or will assume unlimited liability.
3. If the financial liability of its members is limited, the SEAP shall take appropriate insurance to cover the risks specific to the establishment and management of the capability of the SEAP.
4. If decided unanimously by its members, a SEAP may issue securities in accordance with the law of the Member State on the territory of which it has its statutory seat. The SEAP shall be liable for such securities.
5. Any change to the liability regime or any measure affecting the financial liability of the members of a SEAP shall be decided unanimously by those members.
6. The Union shall not be liable for any debt of a SEAP.

Applicable law and jurisdiction

1. The establishment and internal functioning of a SEAP shall be governed:
(a)
by Union law, in particular this Regulation and the implementing act referred to in Article 42(3), point (a);
(b)
by its statutes and their implementing rules;
(c)
by the law of the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP has its statutory seat in relation to matters not, or only partly, regulated by the acts referred to in points (a) and (b).
2. Without prejudice to cases in which the Court of Justice of the European Union has jurisdiction under the Treaties, the national law of the Member State on the territory of which the SEAP has its statutory seat shall determine the competent jurisdiction for the resolution of disputes among SEAP members in relation to the SEAP, between SEAP members and the SEAP, and between a SEAP and third parties.
3. Delegation agreements as referred to in Article 40(3) shall determine which Member State jurisdiction is competent for the resolution of disputes related to the delegation agreement concerned. Delegation agreements may also provide for amicable dispute settlement mechanisms. This shall be without prejudice to cases in which the Court of Justice of the European Union has jurisdiction under the Treaties.

Winding up and insolvency

1. The statutes of a SEAP shall determine the procedure to be applied in the event of winding-up of the SEAP following a decision of the assembly of its members or, in the event that the Commission repeals the implementing act establishing the SEAP, as referred to in Article 51(7). Winding-up may include the transfer of activities and of the ownership of defence products to another legal entity.
2. Without undue delay after the adoption of a decision by the assembly of its members to wind up the SEAP, and in any event within 10 days of such adoption, the SEAP shall notify the Commission thereof and designate a representative for the winding-up. The Commission shall publish an appropriate notice of the decision to wind up in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
3. The winding-up procedure shall not be closed before the completion of the transfer of ownership of defence products owned by the SEAP.
4. Without undue delay after the closure of the winding-up procedure, and in any event within 10 days of such closure, the SEAP representative shall notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall publish an appropriate notice of the closure in theOfficial Journal of the European Union. The SEAP shall cease to exist on the date of publication of that notice.
5. In the event that the SEAP is unable to pay its debts, it shall immediately notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall publish an appropriate notice in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Reporting and control

1. A SEAP shall produce an annual activity report, containing a technical description and a financial report of its activities referred to in Article 40. It shall be transmitted to the Commission within six months of the end of the financial year. The Commission shall distribute the report to all Member States.
2. The Commission shall provide the European Parliament and the Council with an aggregated annual report on the activities of all active SEAPs.
3. The Commission may provide recommendations to a SEAP regarding the matters covered in the annual activity report referred to in paragraph 1.
4. A SEAP and the Member States concerned shall inform the Commission of any circumstances which threaten to seriously jeopardise the achievement of the task of the SEAP or to hinder the SEAP from fulfilling the requirements laid down in this Regulation.
5. Where the Commission obtains indications that a SEAP is acting in serious breach of this Regulation, the implementing act establishing it, its statutes or other applicable law, it shall request explanations from the SEAP or its members.
6. Where the Commission concludes, after having given the SEAP or its members at least two months to provide their observations, that the SEAP is acting in serious breach of this Regulation, the implementing act establishing it, its statutes or other applicable law, it may propose remedial action to the SEAP and its members.
7. Where no remedial action as referred to in paragraph 6 of this Article is taken, the Commission may repeal the implementing act establishing the SEAP. The repealing act shall be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Union. The publication of the repealing act shall trigger the winding-up of the SEAP as referred to in Article 50.

Modification of framework agreements in the context of a crisis under Directive 2009/81/EC

1. Where at least two Member States enter into an agreement to commonly procure defence products for themselves or for Ukraine and where justified by an urgency resulting from a crisis as defined in Article 1(10) of Directive 2009/81/EC, the rules provided for in paragraphs 2 to 6 of this Article may be applied to framework agreements that do not include rules governing the possibility to substantially amend the agreement. When applying the rules in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this Article, the contracting authority that concluded the framework agreement shall obtain the agreement of the undertaking with which it concluded the framework agreement.
2. A contracting authority of a Member State may modify an existing framework agreement for defence products, where that framework agreement was concluded with an undertaking complying with criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation, in order to add new contracting authorities as party to that framework agreement so that its provisions apply to contracting authorities which were not originally party to the framework agreement. Article 29(2), first subparagraph, of Directive 2009/81/EC shall not apply to the contracting authorities not originally party to the framework agreement.
3. By way of derogation from Article 29(2), third subparagraph, of Directive 2009/81/EC, when awarding contracts based on a framework agreement with an estimated value above the threshold set out in Article 8 of that Directive, a contracting authority of a Member State may make substantial amendments to the quantities laid down in that framework agreement of up to 100 % of the value of the framework agreement, where that framework agreement was concluded with an undertaking complying with criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4) of this Regulation and in so far as the modification is strictly necessary for the application of paragraph 2 of this Article.
4. For the purpose of the calculation of the value mentioned in paragraph 3 where the contract includes an indexation clause, the updated value shall be the reference point.
5. In the cases referred to in paragraphs 2 and 3, the principle of equal rights and obligations shall apply to the relationships between the contracting authorities which are party to the framework agreement, in particular regarding the cost of additional quantities procured.
6. A contracting authority which has modified a framework agreement in the cases referred to in paragraph 2 or 3 of this Article shall publish a notice to that effect in theOfficial Journal of the European Union. Such a notice shall be published in accordance with Article 32 of Directive 2009/81/EC.

Cases justifying use of the negotiated procedure without publication of a contract notice in the context of a defence cooperation initiative

A contracting authority of a Member State, where it establishes a new or joins an existing genuine defence cooperation initiative established by an international agreement or arrangement between Member States and, where relevant, one or more associated countries or Ukraine, with the aim of the convergence of military capabilities, may award a contract to, or conclude a framework agreement on a defence product with, an undertaking, in accordance with Article 28(1), point (e), of Directive 2009/81/EC, provided that all of the following conditions are met:
(a)
the undertaking concerned complies with criteria equivalent to those laid down in Article 9(1), (3) and (4);
(b)
the defence cooperation initiative referred to in the introductory sentence of this Article was initiated prior to the commencement of the procurement procedure by the contracting authority of the Member State concerned;
(c)
one of the other Member States participating in the defence cooperation initiative referred to in the introductory sentence of this Article has already awarded a contract to, or concluded a framework agreement on a defence product with, that undertaking;
(d)
the defence product to be procured is identical to the one referred to in point (c) of this Article or is subject to minor modifications only;
(e)
the award of the contract or the conclusion of the framework agreement is necessary for the implementation of the defence cooperation initiative referred to in point (b) of this Article.

Acceleration of the permit-granting process for the timely availability and supply of crisis-relevant products

1. Member States shall ensure that administrative applications related to the planning, construction and operation of production facilities, transfer of inputs within the Union and qualification and certification of end products are processed in an efficient and timely manner. To that end, all national authorities concerned shall ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to such applications.
2. Member States shall ensure that, in the planning and permit-granting process, the construction and operation of plants and installations for the production of crisis-relevant products are given priority when balancing legal interests in the individual case concerned.

Facilitation of the cross-certification process

1. Member States shall adopt a list of national certification authorities for defence purposes and notify it to the Commission, which shall make it available to Member States.
2. The Commission, taking into account the views of the EDA, shall draw up and keep updated, by means of implementing acts, an official list of national certification authorities for defence purposes as identified by Member States. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
3. A certification authority of one Member State may request from the certification authority of another Member State information about the scope of the certification of a certain defence product.
4. The national certification authorities referred to in paragraph 1 shall cooperate with each other in the performance of their tasks under this Regulation and shall give the authorities of other Member States all necessary support to that end. The Commission, inviting, where relevant, the EDA to provide its expertise, shall support such cooperation in order to facilitate an efficient and effective movement of defence products in the internal market.

Mapping of defence supply chains

1. The mapping of the Union’s defence supply chains shall aim to analyse the strengths and weaknesses of such supply chains, with an emphasis on bottlenecks. It shall inform, where relevant, the development of the work programmes of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument as referred to in Articles 21 and 34.
2. The mapping of the Union’s defence supply chains shall consist of the following activities, to be performed on a regular basis:
(a)
identification of the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains of defence products pursuant to paragraph 5;
(b)
identification of crisis-relevant products and their related manufacturing capacities, pursuant to paragraph 9;
(c)
aggregation, cross-check and assessment of data gathered pursuant to paragraphs 6, 7 and 8;
(d)
identification of early-warning indicators, pursuant to paragraph 11; and
(e)
identification of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products and their production capacities, pursuant to paragraphs 12 and 13.
3. The Commission, in cooperation with the Defence Security of Supply Board (the ‘Board’), shall carry out the activities referred to in paragraph 2, points (b), (c) and (d). The Member States shall carry out the activities referred to in paragraph 2, points (a) and (e). Each Member State may request the Commission to carry out, on its behalf, the activities referred to in paragraph 2, points (a) and (e).
4. The Commission shall, after consulting the Board, develop a framework and methodology for identifying crisis-relevant products, with an emphasis on existing bottlenecks, as well as their related manufacturing capacities in the Union, and for the mapping of supply chains of those products. That methodology shall build upon any frameworks or methodologies that exist within Member States. For that purpose, the Board may issue recommendations on the type of information appropriate for the mapping of supply chains of crisis-relevant products, on the technical specifications and formats for communicating that information and on the periodicity of such communication.
5. On the basis of the framework and methodology developed pursuant to paragraph 4, Member States shall identify on their territory the relevant manufacturing capacities and supply chains of defence products and shall provide the outcome of that identification to the Commission.
6. The Commission shall aggregate the data provided by Member States pursuant to paragraph 5 and perform a cross-check, with a view to identifying a list of crisis-relevant products and their related manufacturing capacities and to assessing the strengths and weaknesses of the Union’s supply chains of such products.
7. To complement the data provided by Member States, the Commission shall use publicly and commercially available data and relevant non-confidential information from economic operators, as well as the results of similar analyses performed, including in the context of Union law on raw materials, semiconductors and renewable energy, the results of the relevant activities of the EDA, the results of the stress tests conducted pursuant to Article 58 and the results of the evaluation carried out pursuant to Article 85(2).
8. Where the data referred to in paragraphs 6 and 7 are not sufficient for the performance of its tasks pursuant to paragraph 6, the Commission may request the relevant actors involved in the supply chains concerned and based in the Union to provide, on a voluntary basis, information to the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the addressed economic operator is located. The Commission’s request shall explicitly indicate that the economic operator is free to refuse such a request. The request for information shall include the contact information of the national competent authorities of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the addressed economic operator is located to which the reply is to be sent. Where the economic operator decides to provide the requested information to the Member State concerned, the Member State concerned shall make that information available to the Commission.
9. The Commission, by means of an implementing act, shall draw up and regularly update the list of crisis-relevant products. That implementing act shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
10. The Commission shall inform the Board of the aggregate results of the mapping on an annual basis or at the request of one of the members of the Board as referred to in Article 76(5). Those results shall constitute classified information.
11. The Commission shall, on the basis of the outcome of the activities carried out pursuant to paragraphs 4, 6 and 7 and after consulting the Board, develop a list of early-warning indicators aimed at identifying factors that could disrupt, compromise or negatively affect the supply of crisis-relevant products. The Commission, after consulting the Board, shall review the list of early-warning indicators on a regular basis, and at least every two years.
12. Member States shall, in cooperation with the Commission and the EDA, where relevant, identify the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products established on their territory, without unnecessary delay, after the adoption of the implementing act referred to in paragraph 9 of this Article. Each Member State shall notify the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products established on its territory that they have been identified pursuant to this paragraph and inform them about the obligation to report on disruptions in the supply of crisis-relevant products as set out in Article 57(1), point (c). That notification shall also include the relevant contact information of the national competent authorities to which that report is to be sent.
13. The identification of main suppliers as referred to in paragraph 12 may take into account the following elements:
(a)
the market share of the supplier in the market for that crisis-relevant product;
(b)
the importance of the supplier in maintaining a sufficient level of supply of a crisis-relevant product in the Union, taking into account the availability in the Union of alternative means for the provision of that product; or
(c)
the impact that a disruption of supply of the crisis-relevant product provided by the supplier could have on the functioning of the internal market.
14. Without prejudice to paragraph 10 of this Article, any information obtained pursuant to this Article shall be treated in compliance with the confidentiality obligations set out in Article 80.
15. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Monitoring

1. Member States and the Commission, in cooperation with the Board, shall carry out regular monitoring of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products, identified in accordance with Article 56(9), with a view to identifying possible risks to the supply of those products. In carrying out that monitoring:
(a)
the Commission, in cooperation with the Board, shall monitor early-warning indicators identified pursuant to Article 56(11), including by aggregating any input received from Member States on the basis of information collected at national level;
(b)
Member States shall monitor, in light of the early-warning indicators, the ability of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12) to carry out their activities and report to the Board on any events that could have negative and lasting consequences on the timely availability and supply of those products;
(c)
where main suppliers of crisis-relevant products detect disruptions of supply which could significantly affect their activities related to the production of those products, they shall report on such disruptions to the Member State on the territory of which they are established, and the Member State concerned shall communicate that information to the Commission without undue delay;
(d)
the Commission, after consulting the Board, shall identify best practices for preventive risk mitigation and increased transparency of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products.
The Commission, after consulting the Board, shall establish the frequency of the monitoring referred to in the first subparagraph.
2. The Commission and the Member States shall pay particular attention to SMEs in order to minimise the administrative burden resulting from the monitoring referred to in paragraph 1 and may, where necessary, provide dedicated assistance.
3. The Commission may invite, after consulting the Board, the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12), Member States, national defence industry associations and other relevant stakeholders to provide information, on a voluntary basis, for the purpose of carrying out monitoring activities in accordance with paragraph 1, first subparagraph, point (a), of this Article.
4. For the purposes of paragraph 1, first subparagraph, point (b), of this Article, Member States may request information, on a voluntary basis, from the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12) where necessary and proportionate.
5. For the purposes of paragraph 3, competent authorities of Member States shall establish and maintain a list of contacts of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products which are established on their territory. That list shall be transmitted to the Commission. Within the Board, the Commission shall provide for a standardised format for that list of contacts.
6. Without prejudice to the protection of commercially confidential information, Member States shall provide the Board with additional relevant information, in particular information on the identification of issues related to the supply of crisis-relevant products throughout the Union and on relevant future national level measures for the procurement, purchase or manufacturing of crisis-relevant products.
7. On the basis of the information collected through the monitoring activities conducted pursuant to this Article, the Commission shall regularly provide a report of the aggregated findings to the Board. That report shall constitute classified information. The Board shall meet to assess the results of that report and to identify, where appropriate, potential solutions to issues of common interest. Where relevant, the Commission, after consulting the Board, may invite national defence industry associations, main suppliers of crisis-relevant products referred to in Article 56(12), and experts from academia and civil society to such meetings.
8. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Stress tests

1. The Commission, upon consultation of the Board, shall identify relevant topics for the conduct of stress tests.
2. The Commission, taking into consideration the relevant topics identified pursuant to paragraph 1 of this Article, shall conduct and coordinate stress tests, including simulations that aim to anticipate and prepare for a supply crisis as referred to in Article 60, and in particular may:
(a)
develop scenarios and parameters that capture the particular risks associated with a supply crisis, in order to assess the potential impact on the provision of crisis-relevant products and the proper functioning of the internal market;
(b)
facilitate and encourage the development of strategies for emergency preparedness;
(c)
identify, in cooperation with the Board, risk mitigation measures following the completion of the stress tests.
3. The Commission may conduct stress tests as referred to in paragraph 2 on a regular basis. The Board shall provide recommendations regarding the frequency for the conduct of such stress tests.
4. The Commission shall invite representatives of all Member States to participate in stress tests as referred to in paragraph 2. Upon consultation of the Board, the Commission may also invite representatives of the High Representative, the EDA or other relevant actors to participate in those stress tests.
5. Upon a request by two or more Member States, the Commission may conduct stress tests in specific geographical areas or border regions in those Member States.
6. Upon completion of the stress tests conducted pursuant to this Article, the Commission shall communicate the results to the participating Member States. The Commission shall share with the Board a report with recommendations based on the results of those stress tests without undue delay. Those results and that report shall constitute classified information.

Alerts and preventive action

1. Where a competent authority of a Member State becomes aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of a crisis-relevant product or has concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of a crisis-relevant product, it shall alert the Board without undue delay.
2. In order to determine whether a risk of serious disruption in the supply of a crisis-relevant product should trigger an alert as referred to in paragraph 1, Member States shall take into account the following:
(a)
the market position of economic operators that could be affected by the disruption;
(b)
the anticipated duration of the potential disruption;
(c)
the geographical area and the proportion of the internal market affected by the potential disruption and its possible cross-border effects, as well as its possible impact on particularly vulnerable or exposed geographical areas; and
(d)
the impact of the potential disruption on the supply of crisis-relevant products.
3. Where the Board or the Commission become aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of a crisis-relevant product or has concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of a crisis-relevant product, including on the basis of early-warning indicators, upon an alert pursuant to paragraph 1 or from international partners, the Commission shall, without undue delay, carry out the following preventive actions:
(a)
convene an extraordinary meeting of the Board to coordinate the following actions:
(i)
discuss the severity of the potential disruptions to the availability and supply of the crisis-relevant products concerned;
(ii)
recommend to the Commission to initiate action in accordance with Chapters II and III;
(iii)
discuss approaches and exchange best practices of the competent authorities of Member States, including to assess the state of preparedness of the main suppliers of crisis-relevant products;
(iv)
invite Member States to enter into dialogue with stakeholders of the Union’s manufacturing capacities necessary for the supply of crisis-relevant products with a view to identifying, preparing and possibly coordinating preventive measures;
(v)
discuss whether the activation of the supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 would be necessary and proportionate;
(b)
on behalf of the Union, after consulting the Board, enter into consultations or cooperation with relevant third countries and international organisations with a view to seeking cooperative solutions to avoid or address supply chain disruptions, in compliance with international obligations, which may involve, where appropriate, carrying out coordination in relevant international fora;
(c)
ensure synergies with relevant Union programmes and legal acts.
4. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Activation of the supply-crisis state

1. A supply crisis shall be considered to occur where:
(a)
there are serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of crisis-relevant products; and
(b)
such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant products, and on the functioning of the Union’s defence supply chains.
2. Where, pursuant to Article 59, the Commission or the Board becomes aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of crisis-relevant products or has concrete and reliable information on any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of such products, the Commission, after consulting the Board, shall assess whether the conditions set out in paragraph 1 of this Article are met. That assessment shall take into account the potential impact and consequences of the supply-crisis state on the supply chains of the crisis-relevant products concerned within the Union, the results of stress tests conducted pursuant to Article 58, and assessments performed in other relevant Union crisis management frameworks. Where that assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to activate the supply-crisis state. Where it proposes to the Council to activate the supply crisis-state, the Commission shall inform the Parliament thereof.
3. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may activate the supply-crisis state. The duration of the supply-crisis state shall be specified in the implementing act and initially shall not exceed 12 months. That implementing act shall also specify which of the measures set out in Articles 62 and 63 are activated. In addition, the implementing act may identify for which crisis-relevant products which are not defence products those measures are activated.
4. The Council, acting by qualified majority, may amend the proposal referred to in paragraph 3.
5. The Commission shall report on a regular basis and at least every three months to the Council and to the European Parliament on the state of the supply crisis.
6. Before the expiry of the duration of the supply-crisis state, the Commission, taking into consideration the recommendation of the Board, shall assess whether it is justified to prolong it. Where such assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence that the conditions for the activation of the supply-crisis state are still met, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to prolong the supply-crisis state.
7. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may prolong the supply-crisis state. The duration of the prolongation shall be limited to a maximum of 12 months and specified in the implementing act.
8. During the supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, after consulting the Board, assess the appropriateness of an early termination of the supply-crisis state. If the assessment so indicates, the Commission may propose to the Council to terminate the supply-crisis state.
9. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may terminate the supply-crisis state before the expiry date specified in the implementing act referred to in paragraph 3 or 7.
10. During the supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, upon request from a Member State or on its own initiative, convene extraordinary meetings of the Board where necessary. In line with Article 76(10), the Board shall invite, where relevant, high-level industrial representatives to meet in special configuration in order to discuss issues related to crisis-relevant products. Member States shall work closely with the Commission within the Board in order to ensure the coordination of any Union and national measures taken with regard to the supply chains of the concerned crisis-relevant products which are not defence products.
11. Upon expiry of the period for which the supply-crisis state is activated or prolonged, or upon its early termination, the measures taken in accordance with Articles 62 and 63 shall immediately cease to apply. Implementing acts that have been adopted in accordance with Article 63(7) and (9) shall nevertheless continue to apply until the priority-rated requests or priority-rated orders concerned have been completed.
12. The Commission and Member States shall update the mapping and the monitoring of the Union’s defence supply chains pursuant to Articles 56 and 57, taking into account the experience from the supply crisis, no later than six months after the expiry or early termination of the supply-crisis state.

Supply-crisis toolbox

1. Where the supply-crisis state is activated pursuant to Article 60 and where necessary in order to address the supply crisis in the Union, the Commission may take the measures provided for in Articles 62 and 63, as specified in the implementing act adopted by the Council in accordance with Article 60(3).
2. The Commission shall, after consulting the Board, restrict the application of the measures referred to in paragraph 1 to the crisis-relevant products which are not defence products that are subject to serious disruption or at imminent risk of such disruptions on account of the supply crisis. The application of the measures referred to in paragraph 1 shall be proportionate and restricted to what is necessary for addressing serious disruptions or mitigating an imminent risk of such disruptions affecting the supply chains of the crisis-relevant products concerned in the Union and shall be in the best interest of the Union. The application of those measures shall avoid placing a disproportionate administrative burden, in particular on SMEs.
3. Where the supply-crisis state is activated pursuant to Article 60 and where appropriate in order to address the supply crisis in the Union, the Board shall assess and advise on appropriate and effective measures.
4. The Commission shall regularly inform the European Parliament and the Council of any measures taken in accordance with paragraph 1 and explain the reasons for its action.
5. The Commission shall, taking into consideration the recommendation of the Board, issue guidance on the implementation and the use of the measures provided for in Articles 62 and 63.

Information requests

1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 60(3), the Commission may, where the available information is not sufficient, request an economic operator contributing to the production of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, with the prior agreement of the Member State on whose territory the production site of that economic operator is located, to provide information to that Member State within a set time limit about its production capabilities, production capacities and current primary disruptions. The Member State concerned shall make the requested information available to the Commission. The requested information shall be limited to what is necessary to assess the nature of the supply crisis or to identify and assess potential mitigation measures.
2. Before launching a request for information pursuant to paragraph 1, and with the prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located, the Commission may carry out a voluntary consultation of a representative number of relevant economic operators with a view to identifying the appropriate and proportionate content of such a request. The Commission shall prepare the request for information in cooperation with the Board.
3. The Commission shall without undue delay forward a copy of the request for information to the national competent authority of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located.
4. The request for information shall:
(a)
state its legal basis;
(b)
be limited to the minimum necessary and be proportionate in terms of the granularity and volume of the data requested and of the frequency of access to the data requested;
(c)
have regard for the legitimate interests of the economic operator and to the cost and effort required to make the data available;
(d)
include the contact information of the national competent authorities of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located to which the reply is to be sent;
(e)
and set out the time limit within which the information is to be provided to the Member State concerned; and
(f)
state the penalties provided for in Article 72.
5. Where the Member State concerned agrees to the launch of a request for information pursuant to paragraph 1, it may decide to address that request, as prepared by the Commission pursuant to paragraphs 2 and 4, directly to the economic operator concerned.
6. Each economic operator concerned, or a person duly authorised to represent that economic operator, shall supply the information requested on an individual basis to the Member State concerned.
7. The Member State concerned shall ensure that the requested information is made available without undue delay to the Commission.
8. If an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a request for information from a third country, related to its activities for the supply of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products, it shall inform the Member State on the territory of which its production site is located, in a timely manner. That Member State shall, in turn, inform the Commission, in such a manner as to enable the Member State concerned and the Commission to request similar information from the economic operator. The Commission shall inform the Board of the existence of such a request from a third country.
9. If an economic operator supplies incorrect, incomplete or misleading information in response to a request made pursuant to this Article, or does not supply the information within the prescribed time limit, it shall be subject to fines set in accordance with Article 72, except where the economic operator has sufficient reasons for not supplying the requested information or not supplying it within the prescribed time limit, in particular where the processing of the information request by an economic operator has the potential to significantly disrupt its operations, where the information is classified and marked as for national use only or where the disclosure of that information could significantly harm the economic operator’s business activity.
10. The Commission and the Member State concerned shall use secure means to launch the request for information and to handle any information acquired in accordance with Article 80.
11. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (a), TFEU.

Prioritisation of products which are not defence products

1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 60(3), a Member State which faces severe difficulties either in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract related to the supply of crisis-relevant products may submit a request to the Commission to request an economic operator to accept, or to prioritise, a certain order of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products.
2. Upon a request as referred to in paragraph 1, the Commission may, where the production or supply of crisis-relevant products which are not defence products cannot be achieved by any other measures provided for in this Chapter, address a request to the economic operator concerned after:
(a)
consulting, and receiving prior agreement, of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located; and
(b)
consulting the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located.
3. The request referred to in paragraph 2 shall include information about the legal basis for the request, specify the products, their specifications and quantities, specify the schedule and time-limit for performing and completing the order, and state the reasons justifying the use of the priority-rated request.
4. The Commission shall demonstrate that the choice of the recipients and beneficiaries of the request referred to in paragraph 2 is non-discriminatory and complies with Union competition rules.
5. The Commission shall base the request referred to in paragraph 2 on objective, factual, measurable and substantiated data, showing that such prioritisation is indispensable in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market, and having regard to the legitimate interests of the economic operator concerned and to the cost and effort required for any change in the production sequence of the supply chain.
6. The economic operator concerned shall reply to the Commission within five working days upon receipt of the request referred to in paragraph 2 and state whether it accepts or refuses the request. Where the urgency of the situation so requires, the Commission may, based on a justification of such urgency, request the economic operator to reply within a shorter deadline.
7. Where the economic operator to which the request referred to in paragraph 2 is addressed has expressly accepted that request, the Commission, by means of an implementing act, shall adopt a priority-rated request setting out:
(a)
the legal basis of the priority-rated request to be complied with by the economic operator;
(b)
the list of crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request, their specifications, price and the quantities in which they are to be supplied;
(c)
the time limits within which the priority-rated request is to be completed;
(d)
the beneficiaries of the priority-rated request;
(e)
the waiver of contractual liability under the conditions laid down in paragraph 12 of this Article; and
(f)
the penalties provided for in Article 72 for non-compliance with the obligations stemming from that implementing act.
8. Where the economic operator declines the request referred to in paragraph 2, it shall provide the Commission with a detailed justification for that refusal.
9. Having due regard to the justifications provided by the economic operator under paragraph 8 of this Article, and after consulting and receiving prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator is located, the Commission, by means of an implementing act, may adopt a priority-rated order imposing on the economic operator concerned an obligation to perform that order. The Commission shall state the reasons why, in line with the proportionality principle and the fundamental rights of the economic operator under the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union and in light of the circumstances described in paragraph 1, it was necessary for it to adopt that implementing act. Any such implementing act shall provide the information referred to in paragraph 7.
10. The Commission shall not issue the priority-rated order in any of the following cases:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds, even under preferential treatment of the order; or
(b)
performance of the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
11. Priority-rated requests referred to in paragraph 7 and priority-rated orders referred to in paragraph 9 shall:
(a)
be placed at a fair and reasonable price, adequately taking into account the economic operator’s opportunity costs when fulfilling the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order as compared to existing contractual obligations;
(b)
take precedence over any performance obligation under private or public law related to the crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request or to the priority-rated order, with the exception of obligations directly related to orders with a military purpose.
12. Economic operators subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 7 or to a priority-rated order pursuant to paragraph 9 shall not be liable for any breach of contractual obligation that is governed by the law of a Member State, provided that:
(a)
the breach of contractual obligation is necessary for compliance with the required prioritisation;
(b)
the implementing act referred to in paragraph 7 or 9 has been complied with; and
(c)
where applicable, the acceptance of the priority-rated request did not have the sole purpose of unduly avoiding a prior contractual obligation.
13. Any conflict between a priority-rated request or a priority-rated order and a measure under any other prioritisation mechanism of the Union shall be discussed within the Board and resolved by the Commission, based on the weighing of the public interest.
14. The economic operator subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 7 or to a priority-rated order pursuant to paragraph 9 may request the Commission to modify the implementing act referred to in paragraph 7 or 9 where it considers it to be duly justified based on one of the following grounds:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, even under preferential treatment of the request or order;
(b)
completion of the request or the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator.
15. The economic operator shall provide all relevant and substantiated information to allow the Commission to assess the merits of the request for modification referred to in paragraph 14.
16. Based on the examination of the reasons and evidence provided by the economic operator, the Commission may, after consulting the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of that economic operator is located, amend its implementing act to release, partially or in totality, the economic operator concerned from its obligations under this Article.
17. Where an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a measure of a third country which entails a priority-rated order or a priority-rated request of a crisis-relevant product which is not a defence product, it shall notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall then inform the Board of the existence of such measure.
18. Where an economic operator subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 7 or a priority-rated order pursuant to paragraph 9 intentionally, or through gross negligence, does not comply with that request or order, it shall be subject to fines set in accordance with Article 72, except where:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request or the priority-rated order on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds; or
(b)
performance or completion of the order would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
19. The Commission shall adopt an implementing act laying down the practical and operational arrangements for the functioning of priority-rated requests and priority-rated orders, including a methodology for the determination of the price of crisis-relevant products subject to priority-rated orders.
20. The implementing acts referred to in this Article shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
21. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (b), TFEU.

Activation of the security-related supply-crisis state

1. A security-related supply-crisis shall be considered to occur where:
(a)
there are serious disruptions or an imminent risk of such disruptions in the provision of defence products, such as disruptions due to the impact of events related to the security of the Union; and
(b)
such serious disruptions or the imminent risk thereof are resulting or are likely to result in the adoption of divergent national measures related to crisis-relevant defence products leading to a severe negative impact on the proper functioning of the internal market, in particular obstacles to cross-border trade in such crisis-relevant defence products within the Union causing significant shortages of defence products.
2. Where, pursuant to Article 59, the Commission or the Board becomes aware of a risk of serious disruption in the supply of crisis-relevant defence products or has concrete and reliable information of any other relevant risk factor or event materially affecting the supply of such products, the Commission, after consulting the Board, shall assess whether the conditions set out in paragraph 1 of this Article are met. That assessment shall take into account the potential impact and consequences of the security-related supply-crisis state on the defence supply-chains within the Union, the results of stress tests conducted pursuant to Article 58, and assessments performed in other relevant Union crisis management frameworks. Where that assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to activate the security-related supply-crisis state. Where it proposes to the Council to activate the security-related supply crisis-state, the Commission shall inform the Parliament thereof.
3. When assessing if the conditions set out in paragraph 1 of this Article are met pursuant to paragraph 2, the Commission shall, in particular, take into account whether a crisis affecting the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States has been identified within the area of CFSP, such as whether that crisis has triggered the activation of the mutual assistance clause pursuant to Article 42(7) TEU.
4. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may activate the security-related supply-crisis state. The duration of the security-related supply-crisis state shall be specified in the implementing act and initially shall not exceed 12 months. That implementing act shall also specify which of the measures set out in Articles 65 to 71 are activated. In addition, the implementing act may identify for which crisis-relevant defence products those measures are activated.
5. The Council, acting by qualified majority, may amend the proposal referred to in paragraph 4.
6. The Commission shall report on a regular basis and at least every three months to the Council and to the European Parliament on the state of the security-related supply crisis.
7. No later than three weeks before the expiry of the duration of the security-related supply-crisis state, the Commission, taking into consideration the recommendation of the Board, shall submit to the Council a report, assessing whether that duration should be prolonged. The report shall in particular analyse the impact of the measures previously activated under this Chapter. Where such assessment provides concrete and reliable evidence that the conditions for the activation of the security-related supply-crisis state are still met, the Commission may, after consulting the Board, propose to the Council to prolong the security-related supply-crisis state.
8. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may prolong the security-related supply-crisis state. The duration of the prolongation shall be limited to a maximum of 6 months and specified in the implementing act. That implementing act shall also specify which of the measures set out in Articles 65 to 71 continue to be applied or, where relevant, are activated. The Council, acting by qualified majority, may repeatedly decide to prolong the period for which the security-related supply-crisis state is activated where so justified to address the security-related supply crisis.
9. The Commission may propose to the Council to prolong the security-related supply-crisis state as many times as considered necessary to address the security-related supply crisis, subject to the conditions set out in paragraph 7. Upon such proposal from the Commission, paragraph 8 shall apply.
10. During the security-related supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, after consulting the Board, assess the appropriateness of an early termination of the security-related supply-crisis state. If the assessment so indicates, the Commission shall propose to the Council to terminate the security-related supply-crisis state.
11. The Council, by means of an implementing act adopted by qualified majority upon a proposal from the Commission, may terminate the security-related supply-crisis state before the expiry date specified in the implementing act referred to in paragraph 4 or 8.
12. Upon expiry of the period for which the security-related supply-crisis state is activated or prolonged or upon its early termination, the measures taken in accordance with Articles 65 to 71 shall immediately cease to apply. Implementing acts that have been adopted in accordance with Article 66(6) shall nevertheless continue to apply until the priority-rated requests concerned have been completed.
In the course of the preparation and implementation of the measures set out in Articles 65 to 71, the Commission shall, whenever possible, act in close coordination with the Board, which shall provide advice in a timely manner. The Commission shall inform the Board on the action taken. During the security-related supply-crisis state, the Commission shall, upon request from a Member State or on its own initiative, convene extraordinary meetings of the Board where necessary. In line with Article 76(10), the Board shall invite, where relevant, high-level industrial representatives to meet in special configuration in order to discuss issues related to the defence products concerned. Member States shall work closely with the Commission within the Board in order to ensure the coordination of any Union and national measures taken with regard to the defence supply chains related to the crisis-relevant defence products concerned.
13. Where the security-related supply-crisis state is activated, the Commission may propose to the Council to activate the measures provided for in Articles 62 and 63, under the conditions laid down therein and in Articles 60 and 61.

Information requests

Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), the Commission may take the measures provided for in Article 62 in relation to crisis-relevant defence products, in accordance with the conditions defined therein.

Prioritisation of defence products

1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), a Member State may submit a request to the Commission to request an economic operator whose production site is located on its territory to accept, or to prioritise, a certain order of crisis-relevant defence products in order to address the severe difficulties that Member State or another Member State faces either in the placing of an order or in the execution of a contract for the supply of such products.
2. Upon a request as referred to in paragraph 1, the Commission may, where the production or the supply of crisis-relevant defence products cannot be achieved by any other measure provided for in this Chapter, address a request to the economic operator concerned after:
(a)
consulting, and receiving prior agreement of, the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located; and
(b)
consulting, and receiving prior agreement of, the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located.
The Commission’s request shall explicitly indicate that the economic operator is free to refuse the request.
3. The request referred to in paragraph 2 shall include information about the legal basis for the request, specify the products, their specifications and quantities, specify the schedule and time-limit for performing and completing the order, and state the reasons justifying the use of the priority-rated request.
4. The Commission shall demonstrate that the choice of the recipients and beneficiaries of the request referred to in paragraph 2 is non-discriminatory and complies with Union competition rules.
5. The Commission shall base the request referred to in paragraph 2 on objective, factual, measurable and substantiated data, showing that such prioritisation is indispensable in order to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market, and having regard to the legitimate interests of the economic operator concerned and to the cost and effort required for any change in the production sequence of the supply chain.
6. Where the economic operator to which the request referred to in paragraph 2 is addressed has expressly accepted that request, the Commission, by means of an implementing act and after the consultation and prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the production site of the economic operator concerned is located and of the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of the economic operator concerned is located, shall adopt a priority-rated request setting out:
(a)
the legal basis of the priority-rated request to be complied with by the economic operator;
(b)
the list of crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request, their specifications and the quantities in which they are to be supplied;
(c)
the time limits within which the priority-rated request is to be completed;
(d)
the beneficiaries of the priority-rated request;
(e)
the scope of contractual obligations over which the priority-rated request shall have precedence;
(f)
the waiver of contractual liability under the conditions laid down in paragraph 8 of this Article; and
(g)
the penalties provided for in Article 72 for non-compliance with the obligations stemming from that implementing act.
The implementing act referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
7. The priority-rated requests referred to in paragraph 6 shall:
(a)
be placed at a fair and reasonable price, adequately taking into account the economic operator’s opportunity costs when fulfilling the priority-rated request as compared to existing contractual obligations; and
(b)
take precedence over any contractual obligations related to the crisis-relevant products subject to the priority-rated request under private or public law, under the conditions laid down in the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6.
8. The economic operator subject to a priority-rated request pursuant to paragraph 6 shall not be liable for any breach of contractual obligation that is governed by the law of a Member State, provided that:
(a)
the breach of contractual obligation is strictly necessary for compliance with the required prioritisation;
(b)
the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6 has been complied with; and
(c)
the acceptance of the priority-rated request did not have the sole purpose of unduly avoiding a prior performance obligation.
9. The economic operator subject to a priority-rated request may request the Commission to modify the implementing act referred to in paragraph 6 where it considers it to be duly justified based on one of the following grounds:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, even under preferential treatment of the request;
(b)
completion of the request would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator.
10. The economic operator shall provide all relevant and substantiated information to allow the Commission to assess the merits of the request for modification referred to in paragraph 9.
11. Based on the examination of the reasons and evidence provided by the economic operator, the Commission may, after consultation and prior agreement of the Member State on the territory of which the relevant production site of the economic operator concerned is located and the Member State on the territory of which the executive management structure of that economic operator concerned is located, amend its implementing act to release, partially or in totality, the economic operator concerned from its obligations under this Article.
12. Where an economic operator, after having expressly accepted to prioritise the orders requested by the Commission, intentionally or through gross negligence does not comply with the obligation to prioritise those orders, it shall be subject to fines set in accordance with Article 72, except where:
(a)
the economic operator is unable to perform the priority-rated request on account of insufficient production capability or production capacity, or on technical grounds; or
(b)
performance or completion of the request would place an unreasonable economic burden on, and entail particular hardship for, the economic operator, including substantial risks relating to business continuity.
13. When an economic operator established in the Union is subject to a measure of a third country which entails a priority-rated request of a crisis-relevant defence product, it shall notify the Commission thereof. The Commission shall inform the Board of the existence of such measures. Where relevant, the Commission may consult with the Board on any appropriate step to be taken in response to that measure.
14. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1)(b) TFEU.

Intra-EU transfers of crisis-relevant defence products

1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4) of this Regulation, and without prejudice to Directive 2009/43/EC and Member States’ prerogatives under that Directive, Member States shall ensure that applications related to intra-EU transfers are processed in an efficient and timely manner. To that end, all national authorities concerned shall ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to such applications. The Council implementing act referred to in Article 64(4) of this Regulation shall specify the timeframe within which national authorities concerned shall treat the applications once they have received all necessary information from the applicant. That timeframe shall not be longer than two weeks.
2. Where a Member State imposes, in accordance with Article 4(8) of Directive 2009/43/EC, export limitations on components which are crisis-relevant products, that Member State shall not require further authorisations for the intra-EU transfer of the components concerned where the recipient provides a declaration of use in which it declares that the components subject to that transfer licence are integrated or are to be integrated into a defence product and cannot be transferred or exported as such. This shall be without prejudice to the obligations of recipients laid down in Article 10 of Directive 2009/43/EC.

Support to emergency defence innovation actions

Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), innovation actions related to one of the following activities shall be deemed eligible under the Programme:
(a)
activities aimed at very significantly shortening the delivery lead time of defence products;
(b)
activities aimed at significantly simplifying the technical specifications of defence products in order to enable their mass production;
(c)
activities aimed at significantly simplifying the production process of defence products to enable their mass production; or
(d)
activities aimed at replacing components with alternatives that are available in the Union or that are easily adaptable or can be developed in a timely manner by economic operators established in the Union.

Certification

1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4), Member States shall ensure that administrative procedures related to the certification of crisis-relevant defence products and, where necessary, technical adaptations of such products are processed in the most rapid way possible, in accordance with their applicable national laws and regulations.
2. Where such a status exists in national law, certification of crisis-relevant defence products shall be allocated the status of the highest possible significance.
3. Where this measure is activated, crisis-relevant defence products certified in a Member State shall be deemed certified in another Member State without being subject to additional control.
4. The implementing act referred to in Article 64(4) may lay down more precise provisions on the scope of this measure.
5. This Article is without prejudice to the right of each Member State to protect the essential interests of its security in accordance with Article 346(1), point (b), TFEU.

National fast-tracking of permit-granting procedures

Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4) of this Regulation, the security of supply of crisis-relevant defence products may be considered an imperative reason of overriding public interest within the meaning of Article 6(4) and Article 16(1), point (c), of Directive 92/43/EEC and of Article 4(7) of Directive 2000/60/EC. Therefore, the planning, construction and operation of related production facilities may be considered of overriding public interest, provided that the other conditions set out in those provisions are fulfilled.

Continuity of production of crisis-relevant defence products

1. Where the Council activates the measure under this Article in accordance with Article 64(4) of this Regulation and where Directive 2003/88/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(46)applies to the relevant production activities, Member States may decide to use, or to encourage economic operators whose production sites are located on their territory and which produce the crisis-relevant defence products concerned to make use of, derogations provided for in Article 17(3) of Directive 2003/88/EC in order to allow for the expansion of working shifts thereby facilitating continuity of production of the crisis-relevant defence products concerned, if they deem it necessary to achieve the objectives of this Regulation.
2. Where prior authorisation is required, all national authorities concerned shall ensure that the most rapid treatment legally possible is given to applications from economic operators producing crisis-relevant defence product to use the derogations referred to in paragraph 1.

Penalties

1. Where it deems it to be necessary and proportionate, the Commission may, by way of implementing acts, impose on the economic operators that are addressees of information requests pursuant to Article 62 or that are subject to any of the obligations to inform the Commission of a third-country obligation pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13) or to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Articles 63 and 66, the following fines or penalties:
(a)
fines not exceeding EUR 300 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, supplies incorrect, incomplete or misleading information in response to a request made pursuant to Article 62(1), or does not supply the information within the prescribed time limit in accordance with Article 62(9);
(b)
fines not exceeding EUR 150 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with the obligation to inform the Commission of a third-country obligation pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13);
(c)
periodic penalty payments not exceeding 1,5 % of the average daily turnover in the preceding business year for each working day of non-compliance from the date established in the decision in which the priority-rated order was issued, where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with an obligation to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Article 63(9), in accordance with Article 63(18), and, where the economic operator on whom a periodic penalty payment is imposed under this point is an SME, not exceeding 0,5 % of its average daily turnover in the preceding business year;
(d)
fines not exceeding EUR 300 000 where the economic operator, intentionally or through gross negligence, does not comply with the obligation to prioritise the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Article 63(8) and Article 66(6), in accordance with Article 63(18) and Article 66(12), respectively.
The implementing acts referred to in the first subparagraph of this paragraph shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 77(4).
2. Before taking a decision pursuant to paragraph 1 of this Article, the Commission shall provide an opportunity for the economic operator concerned to be heard in accordance with Article 75. The Commission shall take into account any duly reasoned justification presented by the economic operator for the purpose of determining whether fines or periodic penalty payments are deemed necessary and proportionate.
3. In fixing the amount of the fine or periodic penalty payment, the Commission shall take into consideration the nature, gravity and duration of the infringement, including, in relation to cases of non-compliance with the obligation to accept or prioritise a priority-rated order set out in Article 63(9) or a priority-rated request set out in Article 63(7) or Article 66(6), whether the economic operator has partially complied with the priority-rated order or the priority-rated request.
4. The fines shall constitute external assigned revenue within the meaning of Article 21(5) of the Financial Regulation and shall be directed to the Ukraine Support Instrument.

Limitation period for the imposition of penalties

1. The powers conferred on the Commission by Article 72 shall be subject to the following limitation periods:
(a)
two years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning requests for information pursuant to Article 62(1);
(b)
two years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning information obligations pursuant to Article 63(17) and Article 66(13);
(c)
three years in the case of infringements of provisions concerning the obligation related to the prioritisation of the production of crisis-relevant products pursuant to Articles 63 and 66.
2. The limitation periods referred to in paragraph 1 shall begin to run on the day on which the infringement is committed. Where there are continuous or repeated infringements, the limitation periods shall begin to run on the day on which the last infringement was committed.
3. Any action taken by the Commission or the competent authorities of the Member States for the purpose of ensuring compliance with this Regulation shall interrupt the limitation period.
4. The interruption of the limitation period shall apply for all the parties which are held responsible for participation in the infringement.
5. Each interruption of the limitation period shall start that limitation period running afresh. However, the limitation period shall expire at the latest on the day on which a period equal to twice the limitation period has elapsed without the Commission having imposed a fine or a periodic penalty payment. That period shall be extended by the time during which the limitation period is suspended because the decision of the Commission is the subject of proceedings pending before the Court of Justice of the European Union.

Limitation period for the enforcement of penalties

1. The power of the Commission to enforce decisions taken pursuant to Article 72 shall be subject to a limitation period of three years.
2. The limitation period shall begin to run on the day on which the decision becomes final.
3. The limitation period for the enforcement of fines and periodic penalty payments shall be interrupted by:
(a)
a notification of a decision varying the original amount of the fine or periodic penalty payment or refusing an application for variation;
(b)
any action of the Commission or of a Member State, acting at the request of the Commission, designed to enforce payment of the fine or periodic penalty payment.
4. Each interruption as referred to in paragraph 3 shall start the limitation period running afresh.
5. The limitation period for the enforcement of fines and periodic penalty payments shall be suspended for as long as:
(a)
time to pay is allowed;
(b)
enforcement of payment is suspended pursuant to a decision of the Court of Justice of the European Union.

Right to be heard for the imposition of fines or periodic penalty payments

1. Before adopting a decision pursuant to Article 72, the Commission shall ensure that the economic operators concerned have been given the opportunity to submit observations on:
(a)
the preliminary findings of the Commission, including any matter in relation to which the Commission has raised objections;
(b)
the measures that the Commission may intend to take in view of the preliminary findings pursuant to point (a) of this paragraph.
2. The economic operators concerned may submit to the Commission their observations on the Commission’s preliminary findings within a time limit which shall be fixed by the Commission in its preliminary findings, and which may not be less than 14 working days.
3. The Commission shall base its imposition of fines or periodic penalty payments only on objections on which the economic operators concerned have been able to comment.
4. Where the Commission has informed the economic operators concerned of its preliminary findings as referred to in paragraph 1, it shall give access, if so requested, to the Commission’s file under the terms of a negotiated disclosure, subject to the legitimate interest of economic operators in the protection of their business secrets, or in order to preserve business secrets or other confidential information of any person. The right of access to the file shall not extend to confidential information and internal documents of the Commission or the authorities of the Member States, in particular to correspondence between the Commission and the authorities of the Member States. Nothing in this paragraph shall prevent the Commission from disclosing and using information necessary to prove an infringement.

Defence Security of Supply Board

1. The Defence Security of Supply Board (the ‘Board’) is hereby established.
2. The general task of the Board is to assist and provide recommendations to the Commission pursuant to this Chapter.
3. The Commission shall maintain a regular flow of information to the Board on any planned measures and on measures that have been taken following the activation of the supply-crisis states pursuant to Article 60 or 64. The Commission shall provide the necessary information through a secured IT system.
4. For the purposes of preparing for and addressing a supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 or 64, the Board shall assist the Commission in:
(a)
analysing crisis-relevant information gathered by Member States or the Commission;
(b)
assessing possible preparedness measures;
(c)
assessing whether the criteria for activation or deactivation of the supply-crisis states referred to in Article 60 or 64 have been fulfilled;
(d)
facilitating coordinated action with Member States;
(e)
providing guidance on the implementation of the measures chosen to respond to the supply-crises at Union level referred to in Article 60 or 64, including on the activation of the measures referred to in Articles 62 and 63 and 65 to 71;
(f)
identifying specific response measures for the Member States for ensuring the timely availability and supply of crisis-relevant products;
(g)
facilitating exchanges and sharing of information, including with other crisis-relevant bodies at Union level, as well as, as appropriate, with third countries, international organisations and representatives of industry, civil society and academia;
(h)
identifying relevant topics for the conduct of stress tests;
(i)
the development of a framework and methodology for identifying crisis-relevant products and the list of early-warning indicators;
(j)
carrying out the mapping regarding crisis-relevant products and early warning indicators;
(k)
assessing whether a prolongation of the supply-crisis state is necessary and proportionate and whether a termination is appropriate;
(l)
assessing the results of the monitoring and identifying, where appropriate, potential solutions to issues of common interest; and
(m)
identifying an appropriate frequency for the conduct of stress tests.
5. The Board shall be composed of representatives from all Member States, the Commission, the High Representative and the EDA. It shall be co-chaired by a representative of the Commission and of the Member State holding the rotating presidency of the Council. The secretariat of the Board shall be ensured by the Commission. Only Member States shall have voting rights.
6. The co-chairs shall invite representatives of the European Parliament to attend, as observers, the meetings of the Board.
7. Associated countries shall have the right to become members, without voting rights, of the Board in accordance with the conditions set out under the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
8. The Board shall meet whenever the situation requires, upon request from the Commission, a Member State or an associated country which has become a member of the Board. The Board shall adopt its rules of procedure on the basis of a proposal submitted by the Commission. Those rules of procedure shall provide mechanisms to ensure the good functioning of the Board in carrying out its tasks, including by foreseeing dispute resolution procedures related to potential disputes between the co-chairs.
9. The Board may issue recommendations, upon the request of the Commission or on its own initiative. The Board shall endeavour to find solutions which command the widest possible support.
10. The Board shall invite, at least once a year, representatives from national defence industry associations and selected industrial representatives to take part, as observers, in its work, taking into account the necessity to ensure a balanced geographical representation. Where a supply-crisis state referred to in Article 60 or 64 has been activated, the Board shall invite, where relevant, high-level industrial representatives to take part, as observers, in its work, meeting in a special configuration in order to discuss issues linked to crisis-relevant products or, where a security-related supply-crisis state under Article 64 has been activated, the defence products concerned.
11. The Board shall invite the representatives of other crisis-relevant bodies at Union level as observers to its relevant meetings.
12. The Board shall invite, where relevant, in line with its rules of procedure and with due respect to the security and defence interests of the Union and its Member States, a representative from Ukraine to attend meetings as an observer.
13. The Commission shall ensure inclusiveness and provide members of the Board with equal access to information in order to ensure that the decision-making process of the Board reflects the situation and the needs of all Member States. The Board shall take the necessary measures to ensure the safe handling and processing of classified and sensitive information in accordance with Articles 79 and 80.
14. The Commission may, on its own initiative or acting on a proposal from the Board, set up working groups on an ad hoc basis to support the Board in its work for the purpose of examining specific questions on the basis of the tasks referred to in paragraph 1. Member States shall nominate experts for those working groups. The EDA may be invited to meetings of such working groups.
15. The Commission shall set up a working group within the meaning of paragraph 14 on legal, regulatory and administrative hurdles. The objectives of that working group shall be:
(a)
to identify existing or potential legal, regulatory and administrative obstacles at international, Union and national levels to the achievement of the objectives listed in Article 1(2), point (6);
(b)
to identify potential solutions and mitigation measures to identified obstacles.

Committee procedure

1. The Commission shall be assisted by a committee. That committee shall be a committee within the meaning of Regulation (EU) No 182/2011.
2. The EDA shall be invited to provide its views and expertise to the committee as an observer. The European External Action Service shall also be invited to assist in the work of the committee.
3. The Commission may, on its own initiative or upon request from one or more Member States, invite, where relevant, representatives of Ukraine to attend meetings of the committee. Representatives of Ukraine shall not be present during deliberations or participate in voting of the committee.
4. Where reference is made to this paragraph, Article 5 of Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 shall apply.
5. Where the committee delivers no opinion, the Commission shall not adopt the draft implementing act and Article 5(4), third subparagraph, of Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 shall apply.

Financing agreement with Ukraine

1. The Commission shall conclude with Ukraine a financing agreement within the meaning of Article 114(2) of the Financial Regulation for the implementation of the actions set out in this Regulation which concern Ukraine or legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funds.
2. The financing agreement concluded with Ukraine and contracts and agreements signed with legal entities established in Ukraine receiving Union funds, shall ensure that the obligations set out in Article 129 of the Financial Regulation can be fulfilled.
3. The financing agreement shall lay down the obligations of the Ukrainian authorities and bodies entrusted with budget implementation tasks to take all necessary measures, including legislative, regulatory and administrative measures, to respect the principles of sound financial management, transparency and non-discrimination, to ensure the visibility of Union action when managing the Union funds, to fulfil the appropriate control and audit obligations and assume the resulting responsibilities, and to protect the financial interests of the Union, by, in particular, detailed enacting provisions concerning:
(a)
the activities related to control, supervision, monitoring, evaluation, reporting and audit of Union funding under the Ukraine Support Instrument, as well as activities related to investigations, anti-fraud measures and cooperation;
(b)
rules on taxes, duties and charges in accordance with Article 27(9) and (10) of Regulation (EU) 2021/947 of the European Parliament and of the Council(47);
(c)
the right of the Commission to monitor activities under this Regulation carried out by the legal entities established in Ukraine, along the whole project cycle, including for cooperation for common procurement action, to take part in those activities as observer, as appropriate, and to make recommendations for the improvement of such activities, and a commitment by the Ukrainian authorities to make their best efforts to implement such recommendations of the Commission and to report on that implementation;
(d)
the obligations referred to in Article 83(2), including precise rules and a timeframe regarding the collection of data by Ukraine and access to such data by the Commission and the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF);
(e)
the protection and handling of classified information in accordance with applicable rules;
(f)
provisions on protection of personal data.
4. Funding shall only be granted to Ukraine after the financing agreement has entered into force and the actions needed to implement the requirements it establishes have been implemented by the parties.
5. The Commission shall ensure that, from its side, all necessary steps are taken for the financing arrangement to become effective no later than 1 July 2026.

Protection of classified information

1. Classified information that is created, handled, stored, exchanged or shared under this Regulation shall be protected in accordance with the security rules set out in Commission Decision (EU, Euratom) 2015/444(48)or the Agreement between the Member States of the European Union, meeting within the Council, regarding the protection of classified information exchanged in the interests of the European Union, as appropriate.
2. The participating Member States shall decide who is the originator of classified foreground information generated in the implementation of eligible actions listed under Article 10.
3. The Commission shall have access to the classified information necessary for carrying out the tasks assigned to it under this Regulation concerning the eligible actions listed under Article 10.
4. In the context of a SEAP, the rules on the protection of classified information referred to in Article 45(1), point (n), shall comply with paragraph 1 of this Article.
5. Where a SEAP includes associated countries or Ukraine among its members or observers, such SEAP shall ensure a level of protection equivalent to that afforded by the Agreement between the Member States of the European Union, meeting within the Council, regarding the protection of classified information exchanged in the interests of the European Union.
6. The applicable security framework for an action shall be put in place by participating Member States at the latest before the signature of the grant agreement or the contract. The relevant documents shall form an integral part of the grant agreement or the contract.
7. The Commission shall set up a system that is security accredited in accordance with Decision (EU, Euratom) 2015/444 in order to facilitate the exchange of classified information between the Commission and the Member States and associated countries, and, where appropriate, with the applicants and the recipients.

Confidentiality of information

1. Information received as a result of the application of this Regulation shall be used only for the purpose for which it was requested.
2. Member States, the Commission, the European External Action Service and the EDA shall ensure the protection of trade and business secrets and other sensitive information acquired and generated in application of this Regulation in accordance with Union law and respective national law.
3. The Commission shall handle information containing any data of an entity or any trade secrets in a way not less stringent than the handling of sensitive information, including the application of the ‘need-to-know-principle’ and the use of appropriate encrypted environments for the handling and sharing of such information.

Personal data protection

This Regulation shall be without prejudice to Directive 2002/58/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(49)and Regulations (EU) 2016/679(50)and (EU) 2018/1725(51)of the European Parliament and of the Council.

Audits

Audits on the use of the Union contribution carried out by persons or entities, including by persons or entities other than those mandated by the Union institutions, bodies, offices or agencies, shall form the basis of the overall assurance pursuant to Article 127 of the Financial Regulation. The European Court of Auditors shall examine the accounts of all revenue and expenditure of the Union in accordance with Article 287 TFEU.

Protection of the financial interests of the Union

1. Where an associated country participates in the Programme by means of a decision adopted pursuant to the Agreement on the European Economic Area or on the basis of any other legal instrument, the associated country shall grant the necessary rights and access required for the authorising officer responsible, OLAF and the European Court of Auditors to comprehensively exercise their respective competences. In the case of OLAF, such rights shall include the right to carry out investigations, including on-the-spot checks and inspections, as provided for in Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 883/2013.
2. The agreement referred to in Article 78 shall provide for the obligations of Ukraine:
(a)
to take appropriate measures to prevent, detect and correct irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest affecting the financial interests of the Union, to detect and avoid double-funding and to take legal action to recover funds that have been misappropriated;
(b)
to regularly check that the financing provided has been used in accordance with the applicable rules, in particular regarding the prevention, detection and correction of irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest;
(c)
to accompany a request for payment under the Ukraine Support Instrument with a declaration that the funds were used in accordance with the principle of sound financial management and for their intended purpose and managed appropriately, in particular in accordance with Ukrainian rules complemented by international standards on prevention, detection and correction of irregularities, fraud, corruption and conflicts of interest;
(d)
to expressly authorise the Commission, OLAF, the European Court of Auditors and, where applicable, the European Public Prosecutor’s Office to exert their rights as provided for in Article 129(1) of the Financial Regulation, in application of the principle of proportionality.

Information, communication and publicity

1. The recipients of Union funding shall acknowledge the origin of the funds and ensure the visibility of that funding, in particular when promoting the actions and their results, by providing coherent, effective and proportionate targeted information to multiple audiences, including the media and the public.
2. The Commission shall implement information and communication actions relating to this Regulation, to actions taken pursuant to this Regulation, and to the results obtained.
3. Financial resources allocated to the Programme and to the Ukraine Support Instrument shall contribute to the corporate communication of the political priorities of the Union, in so far as those priorities are related to the objectives referred to in Articles 4 and 22.
4. Financial resources allocated to the Programme and to the Ukraine Support Instrument may contribute to the organisation of dissemination activities, match-making events and awareness-raising activities, in particular aiming to open up supply chains to foster the cross-border participation of SMEs.

Monitoring, evaluation and review

1. The Commission shall monitor the implementation of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument on a regular basis and report annually on progress made, including on the level of involvement of SMEs and small mid-caps and on the overall expenditure of the Programme and the Ukraine Support Instrument broken down by type of actions and by form of Union contribution, to the European Parliament and to the Council.
The Commission shall put in place necessary monitoring arrangements ensuring that data for monitoring the implementation and the results of the Programme and of the Ukraine Support Instrument are collected efficiently, effectively and in a timely manner. To that end, proportionate reporting requirements may be imposed on recipients of Union funds and, where appropriate, on Member States.
2. By 30 June 2027, the Commission shall draw up a report, based on indicators where appropriate, evaluating the implementation of the measures set out in this Regulation and their results and assessing the need for a possible revision of this Regulation. The evaluation report shall build on consultations of the Member States and key stakeholders and shall evaluate the contribution of this Regulation to the progress made towards increasing the value of defence equipment procured in the Union in a collaborative manner, the value of intra-EU defence trade and the value of Member States’ defence investment procured in the Union.
3. The Commission shall present the report to the European Parliament and the Council, accompanied, where appropriate, by relevant legislative proposals.

Entry into force

This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

Council Regulation (EU) 2025/2605 of 12 December 2025 amending Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 suspending the Common Customs Tariff duties referred to in Article 56(2), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 952/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council on certain agricultural and industrial products

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/2605 30.12.2025
(1) In order to ensure a sufficient and uninterrupted supply of certain agricultural and industrial products which are not produced in the Union and thereby avoid any disturbances on the market for those products, Common Customs Tariff duties of the type referred to in Article 56(2), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 952/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(1)(‘CCT duties’) on those products have been suspended by Council Regulation (EU) 2021/2278(2). As a result, the products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 can be imported into the Union at reduced or zero duty rates without any limitation as regards their quantity.
(2) The Union production of certain products that are not listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 is inadequate to meet the specific requirements of the user industries in the Union. As it is in the Union’s interest to ensure an adequate supply of certain products and having regard to the fact that identical, equivalent or substitute products are not produced in sufficient quantities within the Union, it is necessary to grant a complete suspension of the CCT duties on those products.
(3) With a view to promoting integrated battery production in the Union, a partial suspension of CCT duties should be granted in respect of certain products related to battery production that are currently not listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 and the Union production of which is inadequate to meet the specific requirements of the user industries in the Union. The date for the mandatory review of those suspensions should be 31 December 2026 in order for that review to take into account the short-term evolution of the battery production sector in the Union.
(4) It is necessary to amend the product description, classification, or end-use requirement for certain products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 in order to take into account technical product developments and economic trends in the market.
(5) In accordance with Article 2(2) of Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 the Commission has reviewed certain CCT duty suspensions for products listed in the Annex to that Regulation. As it is in the interest of the Union to maintain those CCT duty suspensions for certain of those products, new dates should be set for their next mandatory review.
(6) It is no longer in the interest of the Union to maintain the suspension of CCT duties for certain products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278. Those products should therefore be removed from that Annex with effect from 1 January 2026.
(7) Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(8) In order to avoid any interruption in the application of the autonomous tariff suspension scheme and to comply with the guidelines set out in the communication from the Commission of 13 December 2011 concerning autonomous tariff suspensions and quotas, the changes provided for in this Regulation regarding the tariff suspensions for the products concerned should apply from 1 January 2026. This Regulation should therefore enter into force as a matter of urgency,
Serial Number CN code TARIC Description Rate of autonomous duty Supplementary Unit Date envisaged for mandatory review
0.3349 ex 0710 80 95 50 Bamboo shoots, frozen, not put up for retail sale 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2829 ex 0711 59 00 11 Mushrooms, excluding mushrooms of the generaAgaricus, Calocybe, Clitocybe, Lepista, Leucoagaricus, Leucopaxillus, LyophyllumandTricholoma, provisionally preserved in brine, in sulphur water, or in other preservative solutions, but unsuitable in that state for immediate consumption, for the food-canning industry(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2463 ex 0712 32 00ex 0712 33 00ex 0712 34 00ex 0712 39 00 10103131 Mushrooms, excluding mushrooms of the genusAgaricus, dried, whole or in identifiable slices or pieces, for treatment other than simple repacking for retail sale(1)(2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3347 ex 0804 10 00 30 Dates, fresh or dried, for use in the manufacture (excluding packing) of products of drink or food industries(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3228 ex 0811 90 95 20 Boysenberries, frozen, not containing added sugar, not put up for retail sale 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2409 ex 0811 90 95 30 Pineapple (Ananas comosus), in pieces, frozen 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2864 ex 1511 90 19ex 1511 90 91ex 1513 11 10ex 1513 19 30ex 1513 21 10ex 1513 29 30 202020202020 Palm oil, coconut (copra) oil, palm kernel oil, for the manufacture of:—industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of subheading 3823 19 10 ,—methyl esters of fatty acids of heading 2915 or 2916 ,—fatty alcohols of subheadings 2905 17 , 2905 19 and 3823 70 used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,—fatty alcohols of subheading 2905 16 , pure or mixed, used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,—stearic acid of subheading 3823 11 00 ,—goods of heading 3401 , or—fatty acids with high purity of heading 2915(1) — industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of subheading 3823 19 10 , — methyl esters of fatty acids of heading 2915 or 2916 , — fatty alcohols of subheadings 2905 17 , 2905 19 and 3823 70 used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products, — fatty alcohols of subheading 2905 16 , pure or mixed, used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products, — stearic acid of subheading 3823 11 00 , — goods of heading 3401 , or — fatty acids with high purity of heading 2915(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of subheading 3823 19 10 ,
— methyl esters of fatty acids of heading 2915 or 2916 ,
— fatty alcohols of subheadings 2905 17 , 2905 19 and 3823 70 used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,
— fatty alcohols of subheading 2905 16 , pure or mixed, used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,
— stearic acid of subheading 3823 11 00 ,
— goods of heading 3401 , or
— fatty acids with high purity of heading 2915(1)
0.3341 ex 1515 90 99 92 Vegetable oil, refined or semi-refined, containing by weight 35 % or more but not more than 57 % of arachidonic acid or 35 % or more but not more than 50 % of docosahexaenoic acid 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7686 1516 20 10 Hydrogenated castor oil, so called “opal-wax” 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4080 ex 1517 90 99 30 Vegetable and/or microbial oil, refined, containing by weight:—25 % or more but not more than 70 % arachidonic acid and no more than 5 % docosahexenoic acid, or—10 % or more but not more than 80 % of eicosapentaenoic acid and a minimum ratio of EPA/(EPA+DHA) over 20 %,standardized with vegetable oil — 25 % or more but not more than 70 % arachidonic acid and no more than 5 % docosahexenoic acid, or — 10 % or more but not more than 80 % of eicosapentaenoic acid and a minimum ratio of EPA/(EPA+DHA) over 20 %, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 25 % or more but not more than 70 % arachidonic acid and no more than 5 % docosahexenoic acid, or
— 10 % or more but not more than 80 % of eicosapentaenoic acid and a minimum ratio of EPA/(EPA+DHA) over 20 %,
0.2423 ex 1902 30 10 40 Glass noodles containing 60 % or more by weight of mung bean starch in immediate packings of 5 kg or more and not put up for retail sale 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2866 ex 2005 91 00 10 Bamboo shoots, prepared or preserved, in immediate packings of a net content of more than 5 kg 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5875 ex 2007 99 50ex 2007 99 50 8494 Papaya puree concentrate, obtained by cooking:—of the genusCaricaspp.,—with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %for use in the manufacture of products of food and drink industry(1) — of the genusCaricaspp., — with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 % 7,8  %(3) — 31.12.2029
— of the genusCaricaspp.,
— with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %
0.5867 ex 2007 99 50ex 2007 99 50 8595 Guava puree concentrate, obtained by cooking:—of the genusPsidiumspp.,—with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %for use in the manufacture of products of food and drink industry(1) — of the genusPsidiumspp., — with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 % 6 %(3) — 31.12.2029
— of the genusPsidiumspp.,
— with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %
0.4716 (*1)ex 2008 93 91 20 Sweetened dried cranberries, for the manufacture of products of food processing industries (excluding packing or pasteurization alone as processing)(1)(4) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5587 ex 2008 99 49ex 2008 99 99 7011 Blanched vine leaves of the genusKarakishmish, in brine, containing by weight:—more than 6 % of salt concentration,—0,1  % or more but not more than 1,4  % of acidity expressed as citric acid monohydrate and—whether or not but not more than 2 000  mg/kg of sodium benzoate according CODEX STAN 192-1995for use in the manufacture of stuffed vine leaves with rice(1) — more than 6 % of salt concentration, — 0,1  % or more but not more than 1,4  % of acidity expressed as citric acid monohydrate and — whether or not but not more than 2 000  mg/kg of sodium benzoate according CODEX STAN 192-1995 0 % — 31.12.2027
— more than 6 % of salt concentration,
— 0,1  % or more but not more than 1,4  % of acidity expressed as citric acid monohydrate and
— whether or not but not more than 2 000  mg/kg of sodium benzoate according CODEX STAN 192-1995
0.7767 ex 2008 99 99 35 Frozen pulp from acai berries:—hydrated and pasteurised,—separated from the kernels by the addition of water,—with a Brix value of less than 6, and—with a sugar content of less than 5,6  % — hydrated and pasteurised, — separated from the kernels by the addition of water, — with a Brix value of less than 6, and — with a sugar content of less than 5,6  % 0 % — 31.12.2029
— hydrated and pasteurised,
— separated from the kernels by the addition of water,
— with a Brix value of less than 6, and
— with a sugar content of less than 5,6  %
0.4664 ex 2009 49 30 91 Pineapple juice, other than in powder form:—with a Brix value of more than 20 but not more than 67,—a value of more than € 30 per 100 kg net weight,—containing added sugarused in the manufacture of products of food or drink industry(1) — with a Brix value of more than 20 but not more than 67, — a value of more than € 30 per 100 kg net weight, — containing added sugar 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a Brix value of more than 20 but not more than 67,
— a value of more than € 30 per 100 kg net weight,
— containing added sugar
0.4623 ex 2009 81 31 10 Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon) juice concentrate:—of a Brix value of 40 or more but not more than 66,—in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more — of a Brix value of 40 or more but not more than 66, — in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more 0 % l 31.12.2029
— of a Brix value of 40 or more but not more than 66,
— in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more
0.6050 ex 2009 89 79 30 Frozen acerola juice concentrate:—with a Brix value of more than 48 but not more than 67,—in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more — with a Brix value of more than 48 but not more than 67, — in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more 0 % l 31.12.2029
— with a Brix value of more than 48 but not more than 67,
— in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more
0.5206 ex 2009 89 79 85 Acai berry juice concentrate:—of the speciesEuterpe oleracea,—frozen,—not sweetened,—not in powder form,—of a Brix value of 23 or more but not more than 32,in immediate packings of a content of 10 kg or more — of the speciesEuterpe oleracea, — frozen, — not sweetened, — not in powder form, — of a Brix value of 23 or more but not more than 32, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— of the speciesEuterpe oleracea,
— frozen,
— not sweetened,
— not in powder form,
— of a Brix value of 23 or more but not more than 32,
0.4157 ex 2009 89 99 96 Coconut water—unfermented,—not containing added spirit or sugar, and—in immediate packing of a content of 20 litres or more(2) — unfermented, — not containing added spirit or sugar, and — in immediate packing of a content of 20 litres or more(2) 0 % l 31.12.2026
— unfermented,
— not containing added spirit or sugar, and
— in immediate packing of a content of 20 litres or more(2)
0.6152 ex 2106 10 20 20 Soya protein concentrate having a protein content by weight, calculated on a dry weight basis, of 65 % or more but not more than 90 % in powder or textured form 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7284 ex 2106 90 92ex 3504 00 90 5010 Casein protein hydrolysate consisting of:—by weight 20 % or more but not more than 70 % free amino acids, and—peptones of which by weight more than 90 % having a molecular weight of not more than 2 000  Da — by weight 20 % or more but not more than 70 % free amino acids, and — peptones of which by weight more than 90 % having a molecular weight of not more than 2 000  Da 0 % — 31.12.2027
— by weight 20 % or more but not more than 70 % free amino acids, and
— peptones of which by weight more than 90 % having a molecular weight of not more than 2 000  Da
0.5246 ex 2519 90 10 10 Fused magnesia with a purity by weight of 94 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6168 ex 2707 99 99 10 Heavy and medium oils, whose aromatic content exceeds their non-aromatic content, for use as refinery feedstock to undergo one of the specific processes described in Additional note 5 to Chapter 27(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8144 (*1)ex 2710 12 25 20 Mixture of C6 aliphatic hydrocarbons (CAS RN 92112-69-1), containing by weight 60 % or more but not more than 80 % of n-hexane (CAS RN 110-54-3), with:—a specific gravity of 0,666 or more but not more than 0,686 ,—a total of carbonyl compounds of less than 1 ppm,—a total of acetylenic compounds of less than 2 ppm — a specific gravity of 0,666 or more but not more than 0,686 , — a total of carbonyl compounds of less than 1 ppm, — a total of acetylenic compounds of less than 2 ppm 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a specific gravity of 0,666 or more but not more than 0,686 ,
— a total of carbonyl compounds of less than 1 ppm,
— a total of acetylenic compounds of less than 2 ppm
0.7823 ex 2710 19 81ex 2710 19 99 3050 Catalytically hydroisomerized and dewaxed base oil of hydrogenated, highly isoparaffinic hydrocarbons, containing:—90 % or more by weight of saturates, and—not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur,and with—a viscosity index of 80 or more, but less than 120, and—a kinematic viscosity less than 5,0 cSt at 100 °C or more than 13,0 cSt at 100 °C — 90 % or more by weight of saturates, and — not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur, — a viscosity index of 80 or more, but less than 120, and — a kinematic viscosity less than 5,0 cSt at 100 °C or more than 13,0 cSt at 100 °C 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 90 % or more by weight of saturates, and
— not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur,
— a viscosity index of 80 or more, but less than 120, and
— a kinematic viscosity less than 5,0 cSt at 100 °C or more than 13,0 cSt at 100 °C
0.7822 ex 2710 19 81ex 2710 19 99 4060 Catalytically hydroisomerized and dewaxed base oil of hydrogenated, highly isoparaffinic hydrocarbons, containing:—90 % or more by weight of saturates, and—not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur,with a viscosity index of 120 or more — 90 % or more by weight of saturates, and — not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 90 % or more by weight of saturates, and
— not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur,
0.6495 ex 2710 19 99 20 Catalytic de-waxed base oil, synthesised from gaseous hydrocarbons, followed by a heavy paraffin conversion process (HPC), containing:—not more than 1 mg/kg of sulphur—more than 99 % by weight of saturated hydrocarbons—more than 75 % by weight of n- and iso-paraffinic hydrocarbons with a carbon chain length of 18 or more but not more than 50; and—a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 6,5  mm2/s, or—a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 11 mm2/s with a viscosity index of 120 or more — not more than 1 mg/kg of sulphur — more than 99 % by weight of saturated hydrocarbons — more than 75 % by weight of n- and iso-paraffinic hydrocarbons with a carbon chain length of 18 or more but not more than 50; and — a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 6,5  mm2/s, or — a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 11 mm2/s with a viscosity index of 120 or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
— not more than 1 mg/kg of sulphur
— more than 99 % by weight of saturated hydrocarbons
— more than 75 % by weight of n- and iso-paraffinic hydrocarbons with a carbon chain length of 18 or more but not more than 50; and
— a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 6,5  mm2/s, or
— a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 11 mm2/s with a viscosity index of 120 or more
0.7393 ex 2712 90 99 10 Blend of 1-alkenes containing by weight 90 % or more 1-alkenes of a chain length of 24 carbon atoms or more but not more than 1 % 1-alkenes of a chain length of more than 70 carbon atoms 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8021 2804 70 10 Red phosphorus 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8022 2804 70 90 Phosphorus, other than red phosphorus 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6658 (*1)ex 2805 12 00 10 Calcium with a purity of 98 % or more by weight, in powder or wire form (CAS RN 7440-70-2) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5609 ex 2805 19 90 20 Lithium metal (CAS RN 7439-93-2) of a purity by weight of 98,8  % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2559 ex 2805 30 10 10 Alloy of cerium and other rare-earth metals, containing by weight 47 % or more of cerium 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4979 (*1)2805 30 212805 30 292805 30 312805 30 392805 30 40 Rare-earth metals, scandium and yttrium, of a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6836 ex 2811 22 00 15 Amorphous silicon dioxide (CAS RN 60676-86-0)—in the form of powder—of a purity by weight of 99,0  % or more—with a median grain size of 0,7 μm or more, but not more than 2,1 μm—where 70 % of the particles have a diameter of not more than 3 μm — in the form of powder — of a purity by weight of 99,0  % or more — with a median grain size of 0,7 μm or more, but not more than 2,1 μm — where 70 % of the particles have a diameter of not more than 3 μm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— in the form of powder
— of a purity by weight of 99,0  % or more
— with a median grain size of 0,7 μm or more, but not more than 2,1 μm
— where 70 % of the particles have a diameter of not more than 3 μm
0.8865 ex 2811 22 00 80 Amorphous silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8),—in the form of powder,—of a purity by weight of 98 % or more,—with a median grain size of 150 μm or more, but not more than 250 μm,—where 90 % of the particles have a diameter of more than 3 μm,for use in the manufacture of tyres(1) — in the form of powder, — of a purity by weight of 98 % or more, — with a median grain size of 150 μm or more, but not more than 250 μm, — where 90 % of the particles have a diameter of more than 3 μm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— in the form of powder,
— of a purity by weight of 98 % or more,
— with a median grain size of 150 μm or more, but not more than 250 μm,
— where 90 % of the particles have a diameter of more than 3 μm,
0.7292 ex 2811 29 90 10 Tellurium dioxide (CAS RN 7446-07-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3308 ex 2812 90 00 10 Nitrogen trifluoride (CAS RN 7783-54-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5747 ex 2816 40 00 10 Barium hydroxide (CAS RN 17194-00-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7594 ex 2818 10 11 10 Sol-Gel corundum (CAS RN 1302-74-5) with an aluminium oxide content of 99,6  % or more by weight, having a micro crystalline structure in the form of rods with an aspect ratio of 1,3 or more, but not more than 6,0 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8425 ex 2818 10 11ex 2818 10 91 2030 Sintered corundum with a micro crystalline structure, consisting of aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1) and magnesium aluminate (CAS RN 12068-51-8), with a content by weight (calculated as oxides) of:—92 % or more of aluminium oxide, and—8 % or less of magnesium oxide — 92 % or more of aluminium oxide, and — 8 % or less of magnesium oxide 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 92 % or more of aluminium oxide, and
— 8 % or less of magnesium oxide
0.5110 (*1)ex 2818 10 91 20 Sintered corundum with a micro crystalline structure, consisting of aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1), magnesium aluminate (CAS RN 12068-51-8) and the rare earth aluminates of yttrium, lanthanum, and neodymium, with a content by weight (calculated as oxides) of:—92 % or more, but less than 98,5  % of aluminium oxide,—2 % (±1,5  %) of magnesium oxide,—1 % (±0,6  %) of yttrium oxide, and—either 3 % (±2,2  %) of lanthanum oxide or—2 % (±1,2  %) of lanthanum oxide and neodymium oxide,with less than 50 % of the total weight having a particle size of more than 10 mm — 92 % or more, but less than 98,5  % of aluminium oxide, — 2 % (±1,5  %) of magnesium oxide, — 1 % (±0,6  %) of yttrium oxide, and — either 3 % (±2,2  %) of lanthanum oxide or — 2 % (±1,2  %) of lanthanum oxide and neodymium oxide, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 92 % or more, but less than 98,5  % of aluminium oxide,
— 2 % (±1,5  %) of magnesium oxide,
— 1 % (±0,6  %) of yttrium oxide, and
— either 3 % (±2,2  %) of lanthanum oxide or
— 2 % (±1,2  %) of lanthanum oxide and neodymium oxide,
0.4640 ex 2818 20 00 10 Activated alumina with a specific surface area of at least 350 m2/g 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6837 (*1)ex 2818 30 00 20 Aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)—in the form of powder,—with a purity by weight of 99,5  % or more,—with a decomposition point of 263 °C or more,—with a particle size of 4 μm (± 1 μm),—with a Total-Na2O-content by weight of not more than 0,06  % — in the form of powder, — with a purity by weight of 99,5  % or more, — with a decomposition point of 263 °C or more, — with a particle size of 4 μm (± 1 μm), — with a Total-Na2O-content by weight of not more than 0,06  % 0 % — 31.12.2030
— in the form of powder,
— with a purity by weight of 99,5  % or more,
— with a decomposition point of 263 °C or more,
— with a particle size of 4 μm (± 1 μm),
— with a Total-Na2O-content by weight of not more than 0,06  %
0.3306 ex 2818 30 00 30 Aluminium hydroxide oxide in the form of boehmite or pseudoboehmite (CAS RN 1318-23-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5369 ex 2819 90 90 10 Dichromium trioxide (CAS RN 1308-38-9) for use in metallurgy(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5576 ex 2825 10 00 10 Hydroxylammonium chloride (CAS RN 5470-11-1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7897 (*1)ex 2825 20 00 10 Lithium hydroxide monohydrate (CAS RN 1310-66-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 2,6  % — 31.12.2026
0.3800 2825 30 00 Vanadium oxides and hydroxides 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3303 ex 2825 50 00 20 Copper (I or II) oxide containing by weight 78 % or more of copper and not more than 0,03  % of chloride 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6819 (*1)ex 2825 50 00 30 Copper (II) oxide (CAS RN 1317-38-0), with a particle size of not more than 100 nm 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5555 ex 2825 60 00 10 Zirconium dioxide (CAS RN 1314-23-4) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7193 ex 2825 70 00 20 Molybdic Acid (CAS RN 7782-91-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5055 (*1)ex 2826 19 90 10 Tungsten hexafluoride (CAS RN 7783-82-6) with a purity by weight of 99,9  % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8296 (*1)ex 2826 90 80 30 Lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 2,7  % — 31.12.2026
0.2865 (*1)ex 2827 39 85 10 Copper monochloride (CAS RN 7758-89-6) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4180 ex 2827 39 85 20 Antimony pentachloride (CAS RN 7647-18-9) of a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6143 ex 2827 39 85 40 Barium chloride dihydrate (CAS RN 10326-27-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8936 (*1)ex 2827 49 90 10 Zirconium dichloride oxide (CAS RN 7699-43-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6463 ex 2827 60 00 10 Sodium iodide (CAS RN 7681-82-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7596 ex 2828 10 00 10 Calcium hypochlorite (CAS RN 7778-54-3) having an active chlorine content of 65 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3859 ex 2833 29 80 20 Manganese sulphate monohydrate (CAS RN 10034-96-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4338 ex 2835 10 00 10 Sodium hypophosphite monohydrate (CAS RN 10039-56-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6144 ex 2835 10 00 20 Sodium hypophosphite (CAS RN 7681-53-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7452 ex 2835 10 00 30 Aluminium Phosphinate (CAS RN 7784-22-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8448 ex 2835 10 00 40 Calcium phosphinate (CAS RN 7789-79-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2524 ex 2836 91 00 20 Lithium carbonate, containing one or more of the following impurities at the concentrations indicated:—2 mg/kg or more of arsenic,—200 mg/kg or more of calcium,—200 mg/kg or more of chlorides,—20 mg/kg or more of iron,—150 mg/kg or more of magnesium,—20 mg/kg or more of heavy metals,—300 mg/kg or more of potassium,—300 mg/kg or more of sodium,—200 mg/kg or more of sulphates,determined according to the methods specified in the European Pharmacopœia — 2 mg/kg or more of arsenic, — 200 mg/kg or more of calcium, — 200 mg/kg or more of chlorides, — 20 mg/kg or more of iron, — 150 mg/kg or more of magnesium, — 20 mg/kg or more of heavy metals, — 300 mg/kg or more of potassium, — 300 mg/kg or more of sodium, — 200 mg/kg or more of sulphates, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 2 mg/kg or more of arsenic,
— 200 mg/kg or more of calcium,
— 200 mg/kg or more of chlorides,
— 20 mg/kg or more of iron,
— 150 mg/kg or more of magnesium,
— 20 mg/kg or more of heavy metals,
— 300 mg/kg or more of potassium,
— 300 mg/kg or more of sodium,
— 200 mg/kg or more of sulphates,
0.2863 ex 2836 99 17 30 Zirconium (IV) basic carbonate (CAS RN 57219-64-4 or 37356-18-6) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3300 ex 2837 19 00 20 Copper cyanide (CAS RN 544-92-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4078 ex 2837 20 00 10 Tetrasodium hexacyanoferrate (II) (CAS RN 13601-19-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2861 ex 2839 90 00 20 Calcium silicate (CAS RN 1344-95-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6632 (*1)ex 2840 20 90 10 Zinc borate (CAS RN 12767-90-7) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8520 ex 2840 20 90 20 Barium borate (CAS RN 13701-59-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6482 ex 2841 70 00 30 Hexaammonium heptamolybdate, anhydrous (CAS RN 12027-67-7) or as tetrahydrate (CAS RN 12054-85-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4323 ex 2841 80 00 10 Diammonium wolframate (ammonium paratungstate) (CAS RN 11120-25-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8441 ex 2841 80 00 20 Disodium wolframate (CAS RN 13472-45-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7301 ex 2841 90 30 10 Potassium metavanadate (CAS RN 13769-43-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5936 ex 2841 90 70 20 Potassium titanium oxide (CAS RN 12056-51-8) in powder form with a purity of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4416 ex 2842 10 00 10 Synthetic beta zeolite powder 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4588 ex 2842 10 00 20 Synthetic chabasite zeolite powder 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7397 ex 2842 10 00 50 Fluorphlogopite (CAS RN 12003-38-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7097 ex 2842 10 00 60 Aluminosilicate (CAS RN 1318-02-1) with—a purity by weight of 94 % or more,—a zeolite structure of aluminophosphate-eighteen (AEI), and—a phase purity of 90 % or morefor use in the manufacture of copper zeolite(1) — a purity by weight of 94 % or more, — a zeolite structure of aluminophosphate-eighteen (AEI), and — a phase purity of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a purity by weight of 94 % or more,
— a zeolite structure of aluminophosphate-eighteen (AEI), and
— a phase purity of 90 % or more
0.4642 ex 2842 90 10 10 Sodium selenate (CAS RN 13410-01-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3295 2845 10 00 Heavy water (deuterium oxide) (Euratom) (CAS RN 7789-20-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4189 2845 40 00 Helium-3 (CAS RN 14762-55-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3297 2845 90 10 Deuterium and compounds thereof; hydrogen and compounds thereof, enriched in deuterium; mixtures and solutions containing these products (Euratom) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4191 ex 2845 90 90 20 Water enriched at a level of 95 % or more by weight with oxygen-18 (CAS RN 14314-42-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4190 ex 2845 90 90 30 (13C)Carbon monoxide (CAS RN 1641-69-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8426 ex 2845 90 90 50 Ytterbium oxide (CAS RN 1380743-42-9), with a purity by weight of 99 % or more, enriched to 99,0  % or more but not more than 99,8  % of Ytterbium-176 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2859 ex 2846 10 00ex 3824 99 96 1053 Rare-earth concentrate containing by weight 60 % or more but not more than 95 % of rare-earth oxides and not more than 1 % each of zirconium oxide, aluminium oxide or iron oxide, and having a loss on ignition of 5 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3296 ex 2846 10 00 20 Dicerium tricarbonate (CAS RN 537-01-9), whether or not hydrated 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3420 ex 2846 10 00 30 Cerium lanthanum carbonate, whether or not hydrated 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3227 2846 90 302846 90 402846 90 502846 90 602846 90 702846 90 90 Compounds, inorganic or organic, of rare-earth metals, of yttrium or of scandium or of mixtures of these metals, other than those of subheading 2846 10 00 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3418 ex 2850 00 20 10 Silane (CAS RN 7803-62-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5497 ex 2850 00 20 40 Germanium tetrahydride (CAS RN 7782-65-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7302 ex 2850 00 20 60 Disilane (CAS RN 1590-87-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7555 ex 2850 00 20 70 Cubic Boron nitride (CAS RN 10043-11-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3419 (*1)ex 2850 00 20 80 Arsine (CAS RN 7784-42-1) with a purity by volume of 99,999  % or more, for use in the production of semiconductors(1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4492 ex 2850 00 60 10 Sodium azide (CAS RN 26628-22-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3421 ex 2853 90 90 20 Phosphine (CAS RN 7803-51-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8282 ex 2903 19 00 20 1,3-Dichloropropane (CAS RN 142-28-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8906 (*1)ex 2903 29 00 20 trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene (CAS RN 156-60-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6633 (*1)2903 42 00 Difluoromethane (CAS RN 75-10-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.2854 ex 2903 49 30 10 Carbon tetrafluoride (tetrafluoromethane) (CAS RN 75-73-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2852 ex 2903 49 30 20 Perfluoroethane (CAS RN 76-16-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5803 ex 2903 51 00 10 2,3,3,3-Tetrafluoroprop-1-ene (2,3,3,3-tetrafluoropropene) (CAS RN 754-12-1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4517 ex 2903 51 00 20 Trans-1,3,3,3-tetrafluoroprop-1-ene (Trans-1,3,3,3-tetrafluoropropene) (CAS RN 29118-24-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4066 ex 2903 59 00 30 Hexafluoropropene (CAS RN 116-15-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7324 ex 2903 59 00 40 1,1,2,3,4,4-Hexafluorobuta-1,3-diene (CAS RN 685-63-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8553 ex 2903 69 19 25 (E)-1,4-Dibrombut-2-ene (CAS RN 821-06-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8525 ex 2903 69 19 35 2,2-Dibromopropane (CAS RN 594-16-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.7974 (*1)ex 2903 69 19 40 3-(Bromomethyl)pentane (CAS RN 3814-34-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8318 ex 2903 69 19 50 Vinyl bromide (CAS RN 593-60-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more, or as a solution in tetrahydrofuran (CAS RN 109-99-9) containing by weight 23 % or more, but not more than 26 % vinylbromide 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8151 ex 2903 69 19 60 1-Bromo-2-methylpropane (CAS RN 78-77-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7895 ex 2903 72 00 10 Dichloro-1,1,1-trifluoroethane (CAS RN 306-83-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5212 ex 2903 77 90 10 Chlorotrifluoroethylene (CAS RN 79-38-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6485 ex 2903 79 30 10 Trans-1-chloro-3,3,3-trifluoropropene (CAS RN 102687-65-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5765 ex 2903 89 70 50 Chlorocyclopentane (CAS RN 930-28-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7304 ex 2903 89 70 60 Octafluorocyclobutane (CAS RN 115-25-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8803 ex 2903 99 80 10 4-Bromo-2-fluorobiphenyl (CAS RN 41604-19-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8492 ex 2903 99 80 18 1-Fluoronaphthalene (CAS RN 321-38-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3410 ex 2903 99 80 20 1,2-Bis(pentabromophenyl)ethane (CAS RN 84852-53-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8557 ex 2903 99 80 23 3,5-Bis(trifluoromethyl) benzylbromide (CAS RN 32247-96-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8017 (*1)ex 2903 99 80 25 2,2'-Dibromobiphenyl (CAS RN 13029-09-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8018 (*1)ex 2903 99 80 35 2-Bromo-9,9'-spirobi[9H-fluoren] (CAS RN 171408-76-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3411 ex 2903 99 80 40 2,6-Dichlorotoluene (CAS RN 118-69-4), of a purity by weight of 99 % or more and containing:—0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzodioxines,—0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzofurans,—0,2  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorobiphenyls — 0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzodioxines, — 0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzofurans, — 0,2  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorobiphenyls 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzodioxines,
— 0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzofurans,
— 0,2  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorobiphenyls
0.8076 (*1)ex 2903 99 80 45 1-Bromo-4-(trans-4-propylcyclohexyl)benzene (CAS RN 86579-53-5) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4529 ex 2903 99 80 50 Fluorobenzene (CAS RN 462-06-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8101 (*1)ex 2903 99 80 55 1-Bromo-4-(trans-4-ethylcyclohexyl)benzene (CAS RN 91538-82-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8166 ex 2903 99 80 65 2,6-Difluorobenzyl bromide (CAS RN 85118-00-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8177 ex 2903 99 80 70 1-[Chloro(phenyl)methyl]-2-methylbenzene (CAS RN 41870-52-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5917 (*1)ex 2903 99 80 83 1-Bromo-3,4,5-trifluorobenzene (CAS RN 138526-69-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3407 ex 2904 10 00 30 Sodiump-styrenesulphonate (CAS RN 2695-37-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4686 ex 2904 10 00 50 Sodium 2-methylprop-2-ene-1-sulphonate (CAS RN 1561-92-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3409 (*1)ex 2904 20 00 10 Nitromethane (CAS RN 75-52-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3391 ex 2904 20 00 20 Nitroethane (CAS RN 79-24-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3408 (*1)ex 2904 20 00 30 1-Nitropropane (CAS RN 108-03-2) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3390 ex 2904 20 00 40 2-Nitropropane (CAS RN 79-46-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2526 ex 2904 99 00 20 1-Chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene (CAS RN 97-00-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6612 (*1)ex 2904 99 00 25 Difluoromethanesulphonyl chloride (CAS RN 1512-30-7) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3388 ex 2904 99 00 30 Tosyl chloride (CAS RN 98-59-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5745 ex 2904 99 00 40 4-Chlorobenzenesulphonyl chloride (CAS RN 98-60-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6001 ex 2904 99 00 50 Ethanesulphonyl chloride (CAS RN 594-44-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7957 (*1)ex 2904 99 00 55 2,4-Dichloro-1,3-dinitro-5-(trifluoromethyl)benzene (CAS RN 29091-09-6) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6407 ex 2904 99 00 60 4,4'-Dinitrostilbene-2,2'-disulfonic acid (CAS RN 128-42-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8160 ex 2904 99 00 65 4-Nitrotoluene-2-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 121-03-9) in powder form, with a purity by weight of 80 % or more and a content of water by weight of 15 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6560 ex 2904 99 00 80 1-Chloro-2-nitrobenzene (CAS RN 88-73-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6186 ex 2905 11 00 10 Methanol (CAS RN 67-56-1) with a purity of 99,85  % by weight or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2967 ex 2905 19 00 11 Potassium tert-butanolate (CAS RN 865-47-4), whether or not in the form of a solution in tetrahydrofuran according to note 1e) to Chapter 29 of the CN 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6118 ex 2905 19 00 20 Butyltitanate monohydrate, homopolymer (CAS RN162303-51-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6119 ex 2905 19 00 25 Tetra-(2-ethylhexyl) titanate (CAS RN 1070-10-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5534 ex 2905 19 00 70 Titanium tetrabutanolate (CAS RN 5593-70-4) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5533 ex 2905 19 00 80 Titanium tetraisopropoxide (CAS RN 546-68-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6002 ex 2905 19 00 85 Titanium tetraethanolate (CAS RN 3087-36-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6464 ex 2905 22 00 10 Linalool (CAS RN 78-70-6) containing by weight 90,7  % or more of (3R)-(-)-Linalool (CAS RN 126-91-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7114 (*1)ex 2905 22 00 30 (±)-β-Citronellol (CAS RN 106-22-9) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7388 ex 2905 29 90 10 Cis-hex-3-en-1-ol (CAS RN 928-96-1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8544 ex 2905 39 95 15 2,5-Dimethylhexane-2,5-diol (CAS RN 110-03-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8619 ex 2905 39 95 25 Pinacol (CAS RN 76-09-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.5255 ex 2905 39 95 30 2,4,7,9-Tetramethyl-4,7-decanediol (CAS RN 17913-76-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8937 (*1)ex 2905 39 95 35 Propane-1,3-diol (CAS RN 504-63-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5847 ex 2905 39 95 40 Decane-1,10-diol (CAS RN 112-47-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8932 (*1)ex 2905 39 95 45 2,5,7,10,11,14-hexaoxa-1,6-distibabicyclo[4.4.4]tetradecane (CAS RN 29736-75-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5908 ex 2905 39 95 50 2-Methyl-2-propylpropane-1,3-diol (CAS RN 78-26-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7701 ex 2905 39 95 60 Dodecane-1,12-diol (CAS RN 5675-51-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7914 ex 2905 39 95 70 2-Methylpropane-1,3-diol (CAS RN 2163-42-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8370 ex 2905 39 95 80 Pentane-1,5-diol (CAS RN 111-29-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4624 ex 2905 59 98 20 2,2,2-Trifluoroethanol (CAS RN 75-89-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3378 ex 2906 19 00 10 Cyclohex-1,4-ylenedimethanol (CAS RN 105-08-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3380 ex 2906 19 00 20 4,4’-Isopropylidenedicyclohexanol (CAS RN 80-04-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6257 ex 2906 19 00 50 4-tert-Butylcyclohexanol (CAS RN 98-52-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8231 ex 2906 19 00 60 5-Methyl-2-(prop-1-en-2-yl)cyclohexanol, mixture of isomers (CAS RN 7786-67-6) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8721 ex 2906 19 00 70 (1S,2S,3R,5S)-(+)-2,3-Pinanediol (CAS RN 18680-27-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8929 (*1)ex 2906 29 00 25 (2-Bromo-5-iodophenyl)methanol (CAS RN 946525-30-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7373 ex 2906 29 00 50 2,2'-(m-Phenylene)dipropan-2-ol (CAS RN 1999-85-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7806 ex 2906 29 00 60 3-[3-(Trifluoromethyl)phenyl]propan-1-ol (CAS RN 78573-45-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5855 ex 2906 29 00 85 2-Phenylethanol (CAS RN 60-12-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6329 ex 2907 12 00 20 Mixture of meta-cresol (CAS RN 108-39-4) and para-cresol (CAS RN 106-44-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6559 (*1)ex 2907 12 00 40 p-Cresol (CAS RN 106-44-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5216 ex 2907 15 90 10 2-Naphthol (CAS RN 135-19-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6256 (*1)ex 2907 19 10 20 2,6-Xylenol (CAS RN 576-26-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4480 ex 2907 19 90 20 Biphenyl-4-ol (CAS RN 92-69-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7753 ex 2907 19 90 30 2-Methyl-5-(propan-2-yl)phenol (CAS RN 499-75-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3372 ex 2907 21 00 10 Resorcinol (CAS RN 108-46-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8482 ex 2907 29 00 13 4,4'-Methylenedi-2,6-xylenol (CAS RN 5384-21-4) with a purity by weight of 98,5  % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6026 ex 2907 29 00 15 6,6'-Di-tert-butyl-4,4'-butylidenedi-m-cresol (CAS RN 85-60-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3367 ex 2907 29 00 30 4,4',4"-Ethylidynetriphenol (CAS RN 27955-94-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2584 (*1)ex 2907 29 00 33 2,2′,2″,6,6′,6″-Hexa-tert-butyl-α,α′,α″-(mesitylen-2,4,6-triyl)tri-p-cresol (CAS RN 1709-70-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7402 (*1)ex 2907 29 00 38 Biphenyl-4,4'-diol (CAS RN 92-88-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5432 ex 2907 29 00 45 2-Methylhydroquinone (CAS RN 95-71-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3848 ex 2907 29 00 85 Phloroglucinol anhydrous (CAS RN 108-73-6) or phloroglucinol dihydrate (CAS RN 6099-90-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5914 ex 2908 19 00 20 4,4'-(Perfluoroisopropylidene)diphenol (CAS RN 1478-61-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6260 ex 2908 19 00 30 4-Chlorophenol (CAS RN 106-48-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8204 ex 2908 19 00 70 2,3,6-Trifluorophenol (CAS RN 113798-74-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3359 ex 2909 19 90 30 Mixture of isomers of nonafluorobutyl methyl ether or nonafluorobutyl ethyl ether, of a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4035 ex 2909 19 90 50 3-Ethoxy-perfluoro-2-methylhexane (CAS RN 297730-93-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5407 ex 2909 20 00 10 8-Methoxycedrane (CAS RN 19870-74-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5503 ex 2909 30 39 20 1,1’-Propane-2,2-diylbis[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3-dibromopropoxy)benzene] (CAS RN 21850-44-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6649 (*1)ex 2909 30 39 30 1,1'-(1-Methylethylidene)bis[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3-dibromo-2-methylpropoxy)]-benzene (CAS RN 97416-84-7) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7828 ex 2909 30 39 50 2-(1-Adamantyl)-4-Bromoanisole (CAS RN 104224-63-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4710 ex 2909 30 90 10 2-(Phenylmethoxy)naphthalene (CAS RN 613-62-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7176 ex 2909 30 90 15 {[(2,2-Dimethylbut-3-yn-1-yl)oxy]methyl}benzene (CAS RN 1092536-54-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4711 ex 2909 30 90 20 1,2-Bis(3-methyl-phenoxy)ethane (CAS RN 54914-85-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7115 ex 2909 30 90 25 1,2-Diphenoxyethane (CAS RN 104-66-5) in the form of powder or as an aqueous dispersion containing by weight 30 % or more but not more than 60 % of 1,2-diphenoxyethane 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8167 ex 2909 30 90 45 5-Bromo-1,3-difluoro-2-(trifluoromethoxy)benzene (CAS RN 115467-07-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6783 (*1)ex 2909 30 90 50 1-Ethoxy-2,3-difluorobenzene (CAS RN 121219-07-6) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5117 (*1)ex 2909 30 90 55 3,4,5-Trimethoxytoluene (CAS RN 6443-69-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6994 ex 2909 30 90 70 O,O,O-1,3,5-trimethylresorcinol (CAS RN 621-23-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7706 ex 2909 44 00 10 2-Propoxyethanol (CAS RN 2807-30-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6927 ex 2909 49 80 10 1-Propoxypropan-2-ol (CAS RN 1569-01-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8241 ex 2909 49 80 30 3,4-Dimethoxybenzyl alcohol (CAS RN 93-03-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8531 ex 2909 49 80 40 2,2'-p-Phenylenedioxydiethanol (CAS RN 104-38-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8862 ex 2909 49 80 50 2,2’-[Oxybis(methylene)]bis[2-ethylpropane-1,3-diol] (CAS RN 23235-61-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3484 ex 2909 50 00 10 4-(2-Methoxyethyl)phenol (CAS RN 56718-71-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3682 ex 2909 60 90 40 Bis(α,α-dimethylbenzyl) peroxide (CAS RN 80-43-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 2,8  % — 31.12.2026
0.7910 ex 2909 60 90 50 Solution of 3,6,9-(ethyl and/or propyl)-3,6,9-trimethyl-1,2,4,5,7,8-hexoxonanes (CAS RN 1613243-54-1) in mineral spirits (CAS RN 1174522-09-8), containing by weight 25 % or more, but not more than 41 % of the hexoxonanes 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7744 ex 2910 90 00 10 2-[(2-Methoxyphenoxy)methyl]oxirane (CAS RN 2210-74-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5940 ex 2910 90 00 15 1,2-Epoxycyclohexane (CAS RN 286-20-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7672 ex 2910 90 00 25 Phenyloxirane (CAS RN 96-09-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2649 ex 2910 90 00 30 2,3-Epoxypropan-1-ol (glycidol) (CAS RN 556-52-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6660 (*1)ex 2910 90 00 50 2,3-Epoxypropyl phenyl ether (CAS RN 122-60-1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4361 ex 2910 90 00 80 Allyl glycidyl ether (CAS RN 106-92-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7116 ex 2912 19 00 10 Undecanal (CAS RN 112-44-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8073 (*1)ex 2912 19 00 20 Acrylaldehyde (CAS RN 107-02-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more for the production of perfume or pharmaceutical intermediaries(1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6968 ex 2912 29 00 15 2,6,6-Trimethylcyclohexenecarbaldehyde (alpha-beta isomers mixture) (CAS RN 52844-21-0) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7314 ex 2912 29 00 35 Cinnamaldehyde (CAS RN 104-55-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8604 ex 2912 29 00 65 Terephthalaldehyde (CAS RN 623-27-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6072 ex 2912 29 00 70 4-tert-Butylbenzaldehyde (CAS RN 939-97-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5135 (*1)ex 2912 49 00 30 Salicylaldehyde (CAS RN 90-02-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7353 ex 2912 49 00 50 2,6-Dihydroxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 387-46-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8582 ex 2912 49 00 60 4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 123-08-0) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8911 (*1)ex 2912 49 00 70 5-(1,1-Dimethylethyl)-2-methoxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 85943-26-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7712 ex 2913 00 00 10 2-Nitrobenzaldehyde (CAS RN 552-89-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8328 ex 2913 00 00 20 4-(Difluoromethoxy)-3-hydroxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 151103-08-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8552 ex 2913 00 00 30 2-Hydroxy-5-nitrobenzaldehyde (CAS RN 97-51-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4228 ex 2914 19 90 20 Heptan-2-one (CAS RN 110-43-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4274 ex 2914 19 90 30 3-Methylbutanone (CAS RN 563-80-4) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4275 ex 2914 19 90 40 Pentan-2-one (CAS RN 107-87-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7554 ex 2914 19 90 60 Zinc acetylacetonate (CAS RN 14024-63-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7568 ex 2914 29 00 15 Oestr-5 (10) -ene-3,17-dione (CAS RN 3962-66-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3475 ex 2914 29 00 20 Cyclohexadec-8-enone (CAS RN 3100-36–5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7450 ex 2914 29 00 25 Cyclohex-2-enone (CAS RN 930-68-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4933 (*1)ex 2914 29 00 30 (R)-p-Mentha-1 (6) ,8-dien-2-one (CAS RN 6485-40-1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8015 (*1)ex 2914 29 00 35 4-(trans-4-Propylcyclohexyl)cyclohexanone (CAS RN 82832-73-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7389 ex 2914 29 00 55 1-(Cedr-8-en-9-yl)ethanone (CAS RN 32388-55-9) with a purity by weight of more than 90 % 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8695 ex 2914 29 00 65 3-Methylcyclopent-2-enone (CAS RN 2758-18-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3480 ex 2914 29 00 75 Bornan-2-one (CAS RN 76-22-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6265 ex 2914 39 00 15 2,6-Dimethyl-1-indanone (CAS RN 66309-83-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6447 ex 2914 39 00 25 1,3-Diphenylpropane-1,3-dione (CAS RN 120-46-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4227 ex 2914 39 00 30 Benzophenone (CAS RN 119-61-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4428 ex 2914 39 00 60 4-Methylbenzophenone (CAS RN 134-84-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5739 ex 2914 39 00 70 Benzil (CAS RN 134-81-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5535 ex 2914 39 00 80 4’-Methylacetophenone (CAS RN 122-00-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8288 ex 2914 40 90 10 Benzoin (CAS RN 119-53-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7824 ex 2914 50 00 15 1,1-Dimethoxyacetone (CAS RN 6342-56-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8168 ex 2914 50 00 18 4'-Hydroxyacetophenone (CAS RN 99-93-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8179 ex 2914 50 00 23 1-[2-(Oxiran-2-ylmethoxy)phenyl]-3-phenylpropan-1-one (CAS RN 22525-95-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5943 ex 2914 50 00 25 4'-Methoxyacetophenone (CAS RN 100-06-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8195 ex 2914 50 00 28 1,1'-{(2-Hydroxypropane-1,3-diyl)bis[oxy(6-hydroxybenzene-2,1-diyl)]}diethanone (CAS RN 16150-44-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7797 ex 2914 50 00 35 2-Hydroxy-1-[4-[4-(2-hydroxy-2-methylpropanoyl)phenoxy]phenyl]-2-methylpropan-1-one (CAS-RN 71868-15-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5435 ex 2914 50 00 40 4-(4-Hydroxyphenyl)butan-2-one (CAS RN 5471-51-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5809 ex 2914 50 00 45 3,4-Dihydroxybenzophenone (CAS RN 10425-11-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8922 (*1)ex 2914 50 00 48 7-Hydroxy-3,4-dihydronaphthalen-1(2H)-one (CAS RN 22009-38-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4235 ex 2914 50 00 60 2,2-Dimethoxy-2-phenylacetophenone (CAS RN 24650-42-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4385 ex 2914 50 00 80 2’,6’-Dihydroxyacetophenone (CAS RN 699-83-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2647 ex 2914 69 80 10 2-Ethylanthraquinone (CAS RN 84-51-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2643 ex 2914 69 80 30 1,4-Dihydroxyanthraquinone (CAS RN 81-64-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5430 ex 2914 69 80 40 p-Benzoquinone (CAS RN 106-51-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5782 ex 2914 79 00 20 2,4'-Difluorobenzophenone (CAS RN 342-25-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7751 ex 2914 79 00 27 (2-Chloro-5-iodo-phenyl)-(4-fluoro-phenyl)-methanone (CAS RN 915095-86-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7467 ex 2914 79 00 30 5-Methoxy-1-[4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]pentan-1-one (CAS RN 61718-80-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8338 ex 2914 79 00 33 (4R)-4-(2-Fluorophenyl)-3,4-dihydro-2H-naphthalen-1-one (CAS RN 1234356-88-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3474 ex 2914 79 00 40 Perfluoro(2-methylpentan-3-one) (CAS RN 756-13-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8563 ex 2914 79 00 43 5-Chloropentan-2-one (CAS RN 5891-21-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8591 ex 2914 79 00 48 2-Chloro-3',4'-dihydroxyacetophenone (CAS RN 99-40-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.2640 ex 2914 79 00 50 3’-Chloropropiophenone (CAS RN 34841-35-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4948 ex 2914 79 00 60 4’-tert-Butyl-2’,6’-dimethyl-3’,5’-dinitroacetophenone (CAS RN 81-14-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5237 ex 2914 79 00 70 4-Chloro-4’-hydroxybenzophenone (CAS RN 42019-78-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6120 ex 2914 79 00 80 Tetrachloro-p-benzoquinone (CAS RN 118-75-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7955 (*1)ex 2915 24 00 10 Acetic anhydride (CAS RN 108-24-7) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8543 ex 2915 39 00 15 4-(2,2-Dichlorocyclopropyl)phenylacetate (CAS RN 144900-34-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6155 ex 2915 39 00 25 2-Methylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 5726-19-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5909 ex 2915 39 00 33 2-tert-Butylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 88-41-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more, containing by weight 80 % or more of cis-2-tert-butylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 20298-69-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7433 ex 2915 39 00 35 Cis-3-hexenyl acetate (CAS RN 3681-71-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2957 ex 2915 39 00 40 tert-Butyl acetate (CAS RN 540-88-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7423 ex 2915 39 00 45 4-tert-Butylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 32210-23-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5119 (*1)ex 2915 39 00 55 Dodec-8-enyl acetate (CAS RN 28079-04-1) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5121 (*1)ex 2915 39 00 65 Dodeca-7,9-dienyl acetate (CAS RN 54364-62-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5289 ex 2915 39 00 75 Isobornyl acetate (CAS RN 125-12-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5301 ex 2915 39 00 80 1-Phenylethyl acetate (CAS RN 93-92-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7834 ex 2915 40 00 10 Ethyl trichloroacetate (CAS RN 515-84-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5858 ex 2915 60 19 20 Ethyl butyrate (CAS RN 105-54-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7540 ex 2915 70 40 10 Methyl palmitate (CAS RN 112-39-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7541 (*1)ex 2915 90 30 10 Methyl laurate (CAS RN 111-82-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8495 ex 2915 90 30 20 Chloromethyl dodecanoate (CAS RN 61413-67-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7407 ex 2915 90 90 20 Methyl (R)-2-fluoropropionate (CAS RN 146805-74-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7542 ex 2915 90 90 25 Methyl octanoate (CAS RN 111-11-5), methyl decanoate (CAS RN 110-42-9) or methyl myristate (CAS RN 124-10-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6003 ex 2915 90 90 27 Triethyl orthoformate (CAS RN 122-51-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5767 ex 2915 90 90 30 3,3-Dimethylbutyryl chloride (CAS RN 7065-46-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8154 ex 2915 90 90 33 Ethyl 8-bromooctanoate (CAS RN 29823-21-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8423 ex 2915 90 90 43 Trifluoroacetic anhydride (CAS RN 407-25-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6255 ex 2915 90 90 45 Trimethyl orthoformate (CAS RN 149-73-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8457 ex 2915 90 90 53 3-Chloro-2,2-dimethylpropanoyl chloride (CAS RN 4300-97-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4954 (*1)ex 2915 90 90 60 Ethyl-6,8-dichlorooctanoate (CAS RN 1070-64-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.2585 ex 2916 12 00 10 2-tert-Butyl-6-(3-tert-butyl-2-hydroxy-5-methylbenzyl)-4-methylphenyl acrylate (CAS RN 61167-58-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3466 (*1)ex 2916 13 00 30 Zinc monomethacrylate powder (CAS RN 63451-47-8) whether or not containing not more than 17 % by weight of manufacturing impurities 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3468 ex 2916 13 00 40 Zinc Dimethacrylate (CAS RN 13189-00-9) in the form of powder with a purity by weight of 99 % or more, with not more than 1 % of a stabiliser 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2638 ex 2916 14 00 10 2,3-Epoxypropyl methacrylate (CAS RN 106-91-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8863 ex 2916 14 00 40 Butyl methacrylate (CAS RN 97-88-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8953 (*1)ex 2916 14 00 50 2-Hydroxyethyl methacrylate (CAS RN 868-77-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5991 ex 2916 19 95 40 Sorbic acid (CAS RN 110-44-1) for use in the manufacture of animal feeds(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6238 ex 2916 19 95 50 Methyl 2-fluoroacrylate (CAS RN 2343-89-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7980 (*1)ex 2916 19 95 60 Methyl 2-fluoroprop-2-enoate (CAS RN 2343-89-7) with a purity by weight of 93 % or more, whether or not with not more than 7 % of the stabiliser 2,6-di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (CAS RN 128-37-0) and Tetrabutylammonium nitrite (CAS RN 26501-54-2) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7940 (*1)ex 2916 19 95 70 Methyl 3-methyl-2-butenoate (CAS RN 924-50-5) with a purity by weight of 99,0  % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7023 ex 2916 20 00 15 Transfluthrin (ISO) (CAS RN 118712-89-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7931 (*1)ex 2916 20 00 25 Cyclohexanecarbonyl chloride (CAS RN 2719-27-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8336 ex 2916 20 00 55 Methyl 2,2-dimethyl-3-(2-methylprop-1-en-1-yl)cyclopropane-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 5460-63-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4931 (*1)ex 2916 20 00 60 3-Cyclohexylpropionic acid (CAS RN 701-97-3) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8352 ex 2916 20 00 65 Tefluthrin (ISO)(CAS RN 79538-32-2) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5421 ex 2916 31 00 10 Benzyl benzoate (CAS RN 120-51-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8214 ex 2916 31 00 20 Phenethyl benzoate (CAS RN 94-47-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6248 ex 2916 39 90 13 3,5-Dinitrobenzoic acid (CAS RN 99-34-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5214 ex 2916 39 90 15 2-Chloro-5-nitrobenzoic acid (CAS RN 2516-96-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2636 ex 2916 39 90 20 3,5-Dichlorobenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 2905-62-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6557 ex 2916 39 90 23 (2,4,6-Trimethylphenyl)acetyl chloride (CAS RN 52629-46-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4951 ex 2916 39 90 25 2-Methyl-3-(4-Fluorophenyl)-propionyl chloride (CAS RN 1017183-70-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7827 ex 2916 39 90 27 Methyl 6-Bromo-2-naphthoate (CAS RN 33626-98-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4930 (*1)ex 2916 39 90 30 2,4,6-Trimethylbenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 938-18-1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5944 ex 2916 39 90 35 Methyl 4-tert-butylbenzoate (CAS RN 26537-19-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8489 ex 2916 39 90 40 Ethyl 4-bromo-3-(bromomethyl)benzoate (CAS RN 347852-72-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7734 ex 2916 39 90 43 2-(3,5-Bis(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)-2-methylpropanoic acid (CAS RN 289686-70-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2634 ex 2916 39 90 50 3,5-Dimethylbenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 6613-44-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4238 ex 2916 39 90 55 4-tert-Butylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 98-73-7) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3462 (*1)ex 2916 39 90 58 Ibuprofen (INN) (CAS RN 15687-27-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8169 ex 2916 39 90 63 2-Phenylbutyric acid (CAS RN 90-27-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8369 ex 2916 39 90 67 Nitrobenzoic acid (CAS RN 62-23-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7117 ex 2916 39 90 73 (2,4-Dichlorophenyl)acetyl chloride (CAS RN 53056-20-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5541 ex 2916 39 90 75 m-Toluic acid (CAS RN 99-04-7) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5543 ex 2916 39 90 85 (2,4,5-Trifluorophenyl)acetic acid (CAS RN 209995-38-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3457 ex 2917 11 00 20 Bis(p-methylbenzyl) oxalate (CAS RN 18241-31-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4746 ex 2917 11 00 30 Cobalt oxalate (CAS RN 814-89-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8946 (*1)ex 2917 12 00 30 Bis(3,4-epoxycyclohexylmethyl)adipate (CAS RN 3130-19-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4684 ex 2917 19 10 10 Dimethyl malonate (CAS RN 108-59-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5602 ex 2917 19 10 20 Diethyl malonate (CAS RN 105-53-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7451 ex 2917 19 80 35 Diethyl methylmalonate (CAS RN 609-08-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7880 ex 2917 19 80 45 Iron fumarate (CAS RN 141-01-5) with a purity by weight of 93 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4918 (*1)ex 2917 19 80 50 Tetradecanedioic acid (CAS RN 821-38-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8302 (*1)ex 2917 19 80 55 Maleic acid (CAS RN 110-16-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8530 ex 2917 19 80 60 Oxalyl dichloride (CAS RN 79-37-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8728 ex 2917 19 80 65 20-tert-butoxy-20-oxoicosanoic acid (CAS RN 683239-16-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3454 ex 2917 19 80 70 Itaconic acid (CAS RN 97-65-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4790 ex 2917 19 80 75 Ethylene brassylate (CAS RN 105-95-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8534 ex 2917 19 80 80 Ethyl chloroglyoxylate (CAS RN 4755-77-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8945 (*1)ex 2917 19 80 85 Dibutyl itaconate (CAS RN 2155-60-4) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.2631 ex 2917 20 00 30 1,4,5,6,7,7-Hexachloro-8,9,10-trinorborn-5-ene-2,3-dicarboxylic anhydride (CAS RN 115-27-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2627 ex 2917 20 00 40 3-Methyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydrophthalic anhydride (CAS RN 5333-84-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2954 ex 2917 34 00 10 Diallyl phthalate (CAS RN 131-17-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4945 (*1)ex 2917 39 85 20 Dibutyl-1,4-benzenedicarboxylate (CAS RN 1962-75-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6796 (*1)ex 2917 39 85 25 Naphthalene-1,8-dicarboxylic anhydride (CAS RN 81-84-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3640 (*1)ex 2917 39 85 30 Benzene-1,2:4,5-tetracarboxylic dianhydride (CAS RN 89-32-7) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8255 ex 2917 39 85 45 3-(4-Chlorophenyl)glutaric acid (CAS RN 35271-74-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6553 ex 2917 39 85 50 1,4,5,8-Naphthalenetetracarboxylic acid-1,8-monoanhydride (CAS RN 52671-72-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8526 ex 2917 39 85 55 3-Nitrophthalic acid (CAS RN 603-11-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6554 ex 2917 39 85 60 Perylene-3,4:9,10-tetracarboxylic dianhydride(CAS RN 128-69-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6366 ex 2918 19 30 10 Cholic acid (CAS RN 81-25-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6367 ex 2918 19 30 20 3-α,12-α-Dihydroxy-5-β-cholan-24-oic acid (deoxycholic acid) (CAS RN 83-44-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2950 ex 2918 19 98 20 L-Malic acid (CAS RN 97-67-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8509 ex 2918 19 98 25 (S)-2-Hydroxy-2-phenylacetic acid (CAS RN 17199-29-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7702 ex 2918 19 98 30 Ethyl 1-hydroxycyclopentanecarboxylate (CAS RN 41248-23-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7907 ex 2918 19 98 50 12-Hydroxyoctadecanoic acid (CAS RN 106-14-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more for use in the manufacture of polyglycerin-poly-12-hydroxyoctadecanoic acid esters(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8044 (*1)ex 2918 19 98 60 (R)-tert-Butyl 2'-(1-hydroxyethyl)-3-methyl-[1,1'-biphenyl]-4-carboxylate (CAS RN 1246560-92-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8422 ex 2918 19 98 70 Rac-tert-butyl 3-hydroxy-4-pentenoate (CAS RN 122763-67-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5781 ex 2918 29 00 35 Propyl 3,4,5-trihydroxybenzoate (CAS RN 121-79-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8917 (*1)ex 2918 29 00 45 3-Hydroxy-2-naphthoic acid (CAS RN 92-70-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3638 ex 2918 29 00 50 Hexamethylene bis[3-(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxyphenyl)propionate] (CAS RN 35074-77-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5220 ex 2918 29 00 60 Methyl-, ethyl-, propyl- or butyl esters of 4-hydroxybenzoic acid or their sodium salts (CAS RN 35285-68-8, 99-76-3, 5026-62-0, 94-26-8, 94-13-3, 35285-69-9, 120-47-8, 36457-20-2 or 4247-02-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6456 ex 2918 29 00 70 3,5-Diiodosalicylic acid (CAS RN 133-91-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4427 ex 2918 30 00 30 Methyl-2-benzoylbenzoate (CAS RN 606-28-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7864 ex 2918 30 00 35 3-Oxocyclobutane-1-carboxylic acid with a purity by weight of 98 % or more (CAS RN 23761-23-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8861 ex 2918 30 00 43 Ethyl 4-oxovalerate (CAS RN 539-88-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8949 (*1)ex 2918 30 00 48 Prohexadione-calcium (ISOM) (CAS RN 127277-53-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8950 (*1)ex 2918 30 00 53 2-(4-Chlorobenzoyl)benzoic acid (CAS RN 85-56-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8256 ex 2918 30 00 55 Methyl 3-oxo-pentanoate (CAS RN 30414-53-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6250 ex 2918 30 00 60 4-Oxovaleric acid (CAS RN 123-76-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6455 ex 2918 30 00 70 2-[4-Chloro-3-(chlorosulphonyl)benzoyl]benzoic acid (CAS RN 68592-12-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8342 ex 2918 30 00 75 Methyl 2-((1S,2R)-3-oxo-2-pentylcyclopentyl)acetate (CAS RN 151716-35-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7062 ex 2918 30 00 80 Methyl benzoylformate (CAS RN 15206-55-0) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7344 ex 2918 30 00 85 2-Fluoro-5-formylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 550363-85-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5857 ex 2918 30 00 87 Ethyl acetoacetate (CAS RN 141-97-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6814 (*1)ex 2918 99 90 13 3-Methoxy-2-methylbenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 24487-91-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5856 ex 2918 99 90 15 Ethyl 2,3-epoxy-3-phenylbutyrate (CAS RN 77-83-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6901 (*1)ex 2918 99 90 18 Ethyl 2-hydroxy-2-(4-phenoxyphenyl)propanoate (CAS RN 132584-17-9) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6147 ex 2918 99 90 25 Methyl (E)-3-methoxy-2-(2-chloromethylphenyl)-2-propenoate (CAS RN 117428-51-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7256 ex 2918 99 90 27 Ethyl 3-ethoxypropionate (CAS RN 763-69-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6342 ex 2918 99 90 35 p-Anisic acid (CAS RN 100-09-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7358 ex 2918 99 90 38 Diclofop-methyl (ISO) (CAS RN 51338-27-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2945 ex 2918 99 90 40 trans-4-Hydroxy-3-methoxycinnamic acid (CAS RN 1135-24-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6224 ex 2918 99 90 45 4-Methylcatechol dimethyl acetate (CAS RN 52589-39-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8066 (*1)ex 2918 99 90 48 2-Bromo-5-methoxybenzoic acid (CAS RN 22921-68-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2947 ex 2918 99 90 50 Methyl 3,4,5-trimethoxybenzoate (CAS RN 1916-07-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8623 ex 2918 99 90 58 2,4-D (ISO) (CAS RN 94-75-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.2943 ex 2918 99 90 60 3,4,5-Trimethoxybenzoic acid (CAS RN 118-41-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4742 ex 2918 99 90 67 Allyl-(3-methylbutoxy)acetate (CAS RN 67634-00-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2948 ex 2918 99 90 73 Methyl (2R)-2-(4-hydroxyphenoxy)propionate (CAS RN 96562-58-2) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8947 (*1)ex 2918 99 90 78 3,4-Epoxycyclohexylmethyl-3',4'-epoxycyclohexane carboxylate (CAS RN 2386-87-0) with a purity by weight of 91 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6747 (*1)ex 2918 99 90 85 Trinexapac-Ethyl (ISO) (CAS RN 95266-40-3) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5495 ex 2919 90 00 50 Triethyl phosphate (CAS RN 78-40-0) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6188 ex 2919 90 00 60 Bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) (CAS RN 5945-33-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6413 ex 2919 90 00 70 Tris(2-butoxyethyl)phosphate (CAS RN 78-51-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6253 ex 2920 19 00 30 2,2‘-Oxybis(5,5-dimethyl-1,3,2-dioxaphosphorinane)-2,2‘-disulphide (CAS RN 4090-51-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3634 2920 23 00 Trimethyl phosphite (CAS RN 121-45-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4158 2920 24 00 Triethyl phosphite (CAS RN 122-52-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2626 ex 2920 29 00 10 O,O’-Dioctadecyl pentaerythritol bis(phosphite) (CAS RN 3806-34-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5038 (*1)ex 2920 29 00 20 Tris(methylphenyl)phosphite (CAS RN 25586-42-9) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6004 ex 2920 29 00 25 Fosetyl-aluminium (ISOM)(CAS RN 39148-24-8) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5045 (*1)ex 2920 29 00 40 Bis(2,4-dicumylphenyl)pentaerythritol diphosphite (CAS RN 154862-43-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8942 (*1)ex 2920 29 00 45 Tris(2-chloroethyl) phosphite (CAS RN 140-08-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7898 ex 2920 29 00 80 2,4,8,10-Tetrakis(1,1-dimethylethyl)-6-(2-ethylhexyloxy)-12H dibenzo[d,g][1,3,2]dioxaphosphocin (CAS RN 126050-54-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8522 ex 2920 90 10 13 Tetraethyl orthocarbonate (CAS RN 78-09-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.2605 ex 2920 90 10 20 Diallyl 2,2’-oxydiethyl dicarbonate (CAS RN 142-22-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8641 (*1)ex 2920 90 10 23 1,3,2-Dioxathiolane 2,2-dioxide (CAS RN 1072-53-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
0.7559 (*1)ex 2920 90 10 33 Ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
0.3685 ex 2920 90 10 40 Dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8297 (*1)ex 2920 90 10 45 Ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 96-49-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
0.3868 ex 2920 90 10 50 Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate (CAS RN 24424-99-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8298 (*1)ex 2920 90 10 55 Vinylene carbonate (CAS RN 872-36-6) with a purity by weight of 99,9  % or more 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
0.8299 (*1)ex 2920 90 10 65 Vinyl ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 4427-96-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
0.8511 (*1)ex 2920 90 10 85 Diethyl carbonate (CAS RN 105-58-8) with a purity by weight of 99,9  % or more 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
0.8542 ex 2920 90 70 10 Tris(2-propylheptyl) borate (CAS RN 1488321-95-4) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.7588 ex 2920 90 70 20 Diethyl phosphorochloridate (CAS RN 814-49-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8719 ex 2920 90 70 35 Triisopropyl borate (CAS RN 5419-55-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5947 ex 2920 90 70 60 Bis(neopentylglycolato)diboron (CAS RN 201733-56-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8490 ex 2920 90 70 70 4,4,5,5-Tetramethyl-1,3,2-dioxaborolane (CAS RN 25015-63-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more, containing not more than 1 % of the stabiliser triethylamine (CAS RN 121-44-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6598 (*1)ex 2920 90 70 80 Bis(pinacolato)diboron (CAS RN 73183-34-3) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3629 ex 2921 19 99 20 Ethyl(2-methylallyl)amine (CAS RN 18328-90-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3631 ex 2921 19 99 30 Allylamine (CAS RN 107-11-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8477 ex 2921 19 99 35 N-Ethyl-N-isopropylpropan-2-amine 2-(difluoromethoxy)acetate with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7073 ex 2921 19 99 45 2-Chloro-N-(2-chloroethyl)ethanamine hydrochloride (CAS RN 821-48-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8562 ex 2921 19 99 55 2,2,2-Trifluoroethylamine hydrochloride (CAS RN 373-88-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6269 ex 2921 19 99 80 Taurine (CAS RN 107-35-7), with 0,5  % addition of anti-caking agent silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3630 ex 2921 29 00 20 Tris[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]amine (CAS RN 33329-35-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3625 ex 2921 29 00 30 Bis[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]methylamine (CAS RN 3855-32-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8170 ex 2921 29 00 35 Pentamethylenediamine (CAS RN 462-94-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more, also as an aqueous solution containing by weight more than 50 % of pentamethylenediamine 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4917 (*1)ex 2921 29 00 40 Decamethylenediamine (CAS RN 646-25-3) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5256 ex 2921 29 00 50 N’-[3-(Dimethylamino)propyl]-N,N-dimethylpropane-1,3-diamine (CAS RN 6711-48-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7947 (*1)ex 2921 29 00 70 N,N,N',N'-Tetramethylethylenediamine (CAS RN 110-18-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5768 ex 2921 30 99 40 Cyclopropylamine (CAS RN 765-30-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8529 ex 2921 30 99 60 Amantadine hydrochloride (CAS RN 665-66-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.3909 ex 2921 42 00 25 Sodium hydrogen 2-aminobenzene-1,4-disulphonate (CAS RN 24605-36-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3978 ex 2921 42 00 35 2-Nitroaniline (CAS RN 88-74-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2620 ex 2921 42 00 50 3-Aminobenzenesulfonic acid (CAS RN 121-47-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7739 (*1)ex 2921 42 00 65 4-chloroaniline (CAS RN 106-47-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3623 ex 2921 42 00 70 2-Aminobenzene-1,4-disulfonic acid (CAS RN 98-44-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3622 ex 2921 42 00 80 4-Chloro-2-nitroaniline (CAS RN 89-63-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5616 ex 2921 42 00 86 2,5-Dichloroaniline (CAS RN 95-82-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5603 ex 2921 42 00 87 N-Methylaniline (CAS RN 100-61-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5617 ex 2921 42 00 88 3,4-Dichloroaniline-6-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 6331-96-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8433 ex 2921 43 00 25 6-Chloro-α,α,α-trifluoro-m-toluidine (CAS RN 121-50-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8568 ex 2921 43 00 35 3-Chloro-o-toluidine (CAS RN 87-60-5) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.3980 ex 2921 43 00 40 4-Aminotoluene-3-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 88-44-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5124 (*1)ex 2921 43 00 60 3-Aminobenzotrifluoride (CAS RN 98-16-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3621 ex 2921 44 00 20 Diphenylamine (CAS RN 122-39-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7316 ex 2921 45 00 60 1-Naphthylamine (CAS RN 134-32-7) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7592 ex 2921 49 00 35 2-Ethylaniline (CAS RN 578-54-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2609 ex 2921 49 00 40 N-1-Naphthylaniline (CAS RN 90-30-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8019 (*1)ex 2921 49 00 45 2-(4-Biphenylyl)amino-9,9-dimethylfluoren (CAS RN 897671-69-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8020 (*1)ex 2921 49 00 55 2-(2-Biphenylyl)amino-9,9-dimethylfluoren (CAS RN 1198395-24-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6825 (*1)ex 2921 49 00 60 2,6-Diisopropylaniline (CAS RN 24544-04-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8059 (*1)ex 2921 49 00 65 Bis-(9,9-dimethylfluoren-2-yl)amine (CAS RN 500717-23-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8558 ex 2921 49 00 75 N-Methyl-1-(1-napthyl)methanamine (CAS RN 14489-75-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.3981 ex 2921 51 19 30 2-Methyl-p-phenylenediamine sulphate (CAS RN 615-50-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4184 ex 2921 51 19 40 p-Phenylenediamine (CAS RN 106-50-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4498 ex 2921 51 19 50 2-Chloro-1,4-phenylendiamine (CAS RN 615-66-7) or 2,5-dichloro-1,4-phenylendiamine (CAS RN 20103-09-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2612 ex 2921 59 90 15 Mixture of isomers of 3,5-diethyltoluenediamine (CAS RN 68479-98-1) 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.3785 ex 2921 59 90 30 3,3’-Dichlorobenzidine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 612-83-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3870 ex 2921 59 90 40 4,4’-Diaminostilbene-2,2’-disulphonic acid (CAS RN 81-11-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7860 ex 2922 19 00 15 Aqueous solution, containing by weight:—73 % or more 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol (CAS RN 124-68-5),—4,5  % or more, but not more than 27 % water (CAS RN 7732-18-5) — 73 % or more 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol (CAS RN 124-68-5), — 4,5  % or more, but not more than 27 % water (CAS RN 7732-18-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 73 % or more 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol (CAS RN 124-68-5),
— 4,5  % or more, but not more than 27 % water (CAS RN 7732-18-5)
0.5757 ex 2922 19 00 20 2-(2-Methoxyphenoxy)ethylamine hydrochloride (CAS RN 64464-07-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7946 (*1)ex 2922 19 00 29 N-Methyl-N-(2-hydroxyethyl)-p-toluidine (CAS RN 2842-44-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3617 ex 2922 19 00 30 N,N,N’,N’-Tetramethyl-2,2’-oxybis(ethylamine) (CAS RN 3033-62-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8337 ex 2922 19 00 33 2-Methoxyethan-1-amine (CAS RN 109-85-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7179 ex 2922 19 00 40 (R)-1-((4-Amino-2-bromo-5-fluorophenyl)amino)-3-(benzyloxy)propan-2-ol 4-methylbenzenesulphonate (CAS RN 1294504-64-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6947 (*1)ex 2922 19 00 43 2-[2-(Dimethylamino)ethoxy]ethanol (CAS RN 1704-62-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7480 ex 2922 19 00 45 2-Methoxymethyl-p-phenylenediamine (CAS RN 337906-36-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3616 ex 2922 19 00 53 2-(2-Methoxyphenoxy)ethanamine (CAS RN 1836-62-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7587 ex 2922 19 00 55 3-Aminoadamantan-1-ol (CAS RN 702-82-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3871 ex 2922 19 00 60 N,N,N’-Trimethyl-N’-(2-hydroxy-ethyl) 2,2’-oxybis(ethylamine), (CAS RN 83016-70-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5905 ex 2922 19 00 65 trans-4-Aminocyclohexanol (CAS RN 27489-62-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7935 (*1)ex 2922 19 00 70 2-Benzylaminoethanol (CAS 104-63-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5986 ex 2922 19 00 75 2-Ethoxyethylamine (CAS RN 110-76-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4665 ex 2922 19 00 80 N-[2-[2-(Dimethylamino)ethoxy]ethyl]-N-methyl-1,3-propanediamine (CAS RN 189253-72-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5996 ex 2922 21 00 10 2-Amino-5-hydroxynaphthalene-1,7-disulphonic acid (CAS RN 6535-70-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2703 ex 2922 21 00 30 6-Amino-4-hydroxynaphthalene-2-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 90-51-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2704 ex 2922 21 00 40 7-Amino-4-hydroxynaphthalene-2-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 87-02-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3873 ex 2922 21 00 50 Sodium hydrogen 4-amino-5-hydroxynaphthalene-2,7-disulphonate (CAS RN 5460-09-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5997 ex 2922 21 00 60 4-Amino-5-hydroxynaphthalene-2,7-disulphonic acid with a purity by weight of 80 % or more (CAS RN 90-20-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8564 ex 2922 29 00 13 2-(4-Chlorophenoxy)-5-(trifluoromethyl)aniline (CAS RN 349-20-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8832 ex 2922 29 00 18 Bis[(4-Methoxyphenyl)methyl]amine (CAS RN 17061-62-0) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2702 ex 2922 29 00 20 3-Aminophenol (CAS RN 591-27-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3982 ex 2922 29 00 25 5-Amino-o-cresol (CAS RN 2835-95-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6624 (*1)ex 2922 29 00 30 1,2-Bis(2-aminophenoxy)ethane (CAS RN 52411-34-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7642 ex 2922 29 00 33 o-Phenetidine (CAS RN 94-70-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8934 (*1)ex 2922 29 00 38 4-Amino-2,3-dichlorophenol (CAS RN 39183-17-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4627 ex 2922 29 00 65 4-Trifluoromethoxyaniline (CAS RN 461-82-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7481 ex 2922 29 00 67 4-Chloro-2,5-dimethoxyaniline (CAS RN 6358-64-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2692 ex 2922 29 00 70 4-Nitro-o-anisidine (CAS RN 97-52-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7026 ex 2922 29 00 73 Tris(4-aminophenyl) thiophosphate (CAS RN 52664-35-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4956 (*1)ex 2922 29 00 75 4-(2-Aminoethyl)phenol (CAS RN 51-67-2) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.2696 ex 2922 29 00 80 3-Diethylaminophenol (CAS RN 91-68-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4914 (*1)ex 2922 39 00 20 2-Amino-5-chlorobenzophenone (CAS RN 719-59-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7713 ex 2922 39 00 30 (2-Fluorophenyl)-[2-(methylamino)-5-nitrophenyl]methanone (CAS RN 735-06-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6761 (*1)ex 2922 39 00 35 5-Chloro-2-(methylamino)benzophenone (CAS RN 1022-13-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7371 ex 2922 39 00 45 2-Amino-3,5-dibromobenzaldehyde (CAS RN 50910-55-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3546 ex 2922 43 00 10 Anthranilic acid (CAS RN 118-92-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3547 ex 2922 49 85 10 Ornithine aspartate (INNM) (CAS RN 3230-94-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5037 (*1)ex 2922 49 85 17 Glycine (CAS RN 56-40-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, whether or not with not more than 5 % addition of anti-caking agent silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5619 ex 2922 49 85 20 3-Amino-4-chlorobenzoic acid (CAS RN 2840-28-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8162 ex 2922 49 85 23 2-Ethylhexyl 4-aminobenzoate (CAS RN 26218-04-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6340 ex 2922 49 85 25 Dimethyl 2-aminobenzene-1,4-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 5372-81-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8948 (*1)ex 2922 49 85 28 Magnesium diglycinate (CAS RN 14783-68-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8234 ex 2922 49 85 33 4-Amino-2-chlorobenzoic acid (CAS RN 2457-76-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3544 ex 2922 49 85 40 Norvaline (CAS RN 6600-40-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8236 ex 2922 49 85 43 (E)-Ethyl 4-(dimethylamino)but-2-enoate maleate (CAS RN 1690340-79-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3983 ex 2922 49 85 50 D-(-)-Dihydrophenylglycine (CAS RN 26774-88-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8340 ex 2922 49 85 53 (S)-ethyl 3-amino-3-phenylpropanoate hemi((2R,3R)-2,3-dihydroxysuccinate) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4239 ex 2922 49 85 60 Ethyl-4-dimethylaminobenzoate (CAS RN 10287-53-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8726 ex 2922 49 85 63 Glycine hydrochloride (CAS RN 6000-43-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, whether or not containing not more than 5 % of anti-caking agent silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8), used to produce food flavourings(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7254 ex 2922 49 85 75 L-alanine isopropyl ester hydrochloride (CAS RN 62062-65-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7020 ex 2922 50 00 10 2-(2-(2-Aminoethoxy)ethoxy)acetic acid hydrochloride (CAS RN 134979-01-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7257 ex 2922 50 00 15 3,5-Diiodothyronine (CAS RN 1041-01-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4702 ex 2922 50 00 20 1-[2-Amino-1-(4-methoxyphenyl)-ethyl]-cyclohexanol hydrochloride (CAS RN 130198-05-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8445 ex 2922 50 00 25 L-Threonine (CAS RN 72-19-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8473 ex 2922 50 00 45 (S)-2-Amino-2-(3-fluoro-5-methoxyphenyl)ethanol hydrochloride (CAS RN 2095692-22-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8364 ex 2922 50 00 55 1-{[4-(Benzyloxy)phenyl]-2-(dimethylamino)ethyl}cyclohexanol (CAS RN 93413-61-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8325 ex 2922 50 00 65 [4-[2-(Dimethylamino)ethoxy]phenyl](4-hydroxyphenyl)methanone (CAS RN 173163-13-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3543 ex 2923 90 00 10 Tetramethylammonium hydroxide (CAS RN 75-59-2), in the form of an aqueous solution containing 25 % (±0,5  %) by weight of tetramethylammonium hydroxide 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8715 ex 2923 90 00 13 Bis(N,N,N-trimethyladamantan-1-aminium) sulfate (CAS RN 1000777-61-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, whether or not in aqueous solution containing 20 % or moreBis(N,N,N-trimethyladamantan-1-aminium) sulfate (CAS RN 1000777-61-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8159 ex 2923 90 00 30 Tetrabutylammonium tetrahydroborate (CAS RN 33725-74-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8931 (*1)ex 2923 90 00 33 Calcium phosphoryl choline chloride tetrahydrate (CAS RN 72556-74-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7879 ex 2923 90 00 50 Betaine hydrochloride (CAS RN 590-46-5), with a purity by weight of 93 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7089 ex 2923 90 00 55 Tetrabutylammonium bromide (CAS RN 1643-19-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7615 ex 2923 90 00 65 N,N,N-Trimethyl-tricyclo[3.3.1.13,7]decan-1-aminium hydroxide (CAS RN 53075-09-5) in form of an aqueous solution with a content of N,N,N-trimethyl-tricyclo[3.3.1.13,7]decan-1-aminium hydroxide by weight of 17,5  % or more but not more than 27,5  % 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5063 (*1)ex 2923 90 00 75 Tetraethylammonium hydroxide, in the form of an aqueous solution containing:—35 % (±0,5  %) by weight of tetraethylammonium hydroxide,—not more than 1 000  mg/kg of chloride,—not more than 2 mg/kg of iron, and—not more than 10 mg/kg of potassium — 35 % (±0,5  %) by weight of tetraethylammonium hydroxide, — not more than 1 000  mg/kg of chloride, — not more than 2 mg/kg of iron, and — not more than 10 mg/kg of potassium 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 35 % (±0,5  %) by weight of tetraethylammonium hydroxide,
— not more than 1 000  mg/kg of chloride,
— not more than 2 mg/kg of iron, and
— not more than 10 mg/kg of potassium
0.3536 ex 2923 90 00 80 Diallyldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 7398-69-8) , in the form of an aqueous solution containing by weight 63 % or more but not more than 67 % of diallyldimethylammonium chloride 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6410 ex 2923 90 00 85 N,N,N-Trimethylanilinium chloride (CAS RN 138-24-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2678 ex 2924 19 00 10 2-Acrylamido-2-methylpropanesulphonic acid (CAS RN 15214-89-8) or its sodium salt (CAS RN 5165-97-9), or its ammonium salt (CAS RN 58374-69-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8561 ex 2924 19 00 13 N-(tert-Butoxycarbonyl)glycine (CAS RN 4530-20-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8000 (*1)ex 2924 19 00 18 2-(((Butylamino)carbonyl)oxy)ethyl acrylate (CAS RN 63225-53-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8705 ex 2924 19 00 20 Tert-butylN-methyl-N-(2-oxopropyl)carbamate (CAS RN 532410-39-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4380 ex 2924 19 00 25 Methylcarbamate (CAS RN 598-55-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8027 (*1)ex 2924 19 00 28 (2S)-2-Amino-5-(carbamoylamino)pentanoic acid; 2-hydroxybutanedioic acid (2:1) (CAS RN 54940-97-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6549 ex 2924 19 00 35 Acetamide (CAS RN 60-35-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8041 (*1)ex 2924 19 00 38 Diethyl acetamidomalonate (CAS RN 1068-90-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8283 ex 2924 19 00 48 N,N-Dimethylcarbamoyl chloride (CAS RN 79-44-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8429 ex 2924 19 00 53 Aqueous solution of propamocarb hydrochloride (ISOM)(CAS RN 25606-41-1), containing by weight 64 % or more, but not more than 68 % of propamocarb hydrochloride 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7060 ex 2924 19 00 55 2-Propynyl butylcarbamate (CAS RN 76114-73-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4160 ex 2924 19 00 60 N,N-Dimethylacrylamide (CAS RN 2680-03-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5605 ex 2924 19 00 80 Tetrabutylurea (CAS RN 4559-86-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6266 ex 2924 29 70 17 2-(Trifluoromethyl)benzamide (CAS RN 360-64-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6568 ex 2924 29 70 23 Benalaxyl-M (ISO) (CAS RN 98243-83-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8153 ex 2924 29 70 25 2-[2-(Methoxycarbonyl-phenyl-amino)-phenyl]-acetic acid (CAS RN 353497-35-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7118 ex 2924 29 70 30 Sodium 4-(4-methyl-3-nitrobenzoylamino)benzenesulphonate (CAS RN 84029-45-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8235 ex 2924 29 70 32 N-(4-Amino-2-ethoxyphenyl)acetamide (CAS RN 848655-78-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8621 ex 2924 29 70 34 Acetic acid—tert-butyl [(1-aminocyclohexyl)methyl]carbamate (1/1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8161 ex 2924 29 70 35 N-(1,1-Dimethylethyl)-4-amino-benzamide (CAS RN 93483-71-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8258 ex 2924 29 70 36 N,N'-(2-Chloro-5-methyl-1,4-phenylene)bis[3-oxobutyramide] (CAS RN 41131-65-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6110 ex 2924 29 70 37 Beflubutamid (ISO) (CAS RN 113614-08-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8595 ex 2924 29 70 38 2-Methyl-2-propanyl{(2S,3R)-3-hydroxy-4-[(2-methylpropyl)amino]-1-phenyl-2- butanyl}carbamate (CAS RN 160232-08-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8696 ex 2924 29 70 39 N-[(9H-Fluoren-9-ylmethoxy)carbonyl]glycine (CAS RN 29022-11-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5066 (*1)ex 2924 29 70 40 N,N’-1,4-Phenylenebis[3-oxobutyramide], (CAS RN 24731-73-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8697 ex 2924 29 70 41 (2S)-6-amino-2-({[(9H-fluoren-9-yl)methoxy]carbonyl}amino)hexanoic acid hydrochloride (CAS RN 139262-23-0) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8698 ex 2924 29 70 42 N-Benzyloxycarbonylglycine (CAS RN 1138-80-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8183 ex 2924 29 70 46 S-Metolachlor (ISO) (CAS RN 87392-12-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7841 ex 2924 29 70 47 (S)-tert-Butyl (1-amino-3-(4-iodophenyl)-1-oxopropan-2-yl)carbamate (CAS RN 868694-44-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8381 ex 2924 29 70 48 (3R)-N-(tert-butoxycarbonyl)-3-amino-4-(2,4,5-trifluorophenyl)butanoic acid (CAS RN 486460-00-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8346 ex 2924 29 70 49 tert-Butyl [(1R,2S,5S)-2-amino-5-(dimethylcarbamoyl)cyclohexyl]carbamate ethanedioate (CAS RN 1210348-34-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8184 ex 2924 29 70 52 Zoxamide (ISO) (CAS RN 156052-68-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5622 ex 2924 29 70 53 4-Amino-N-[4-(aminocarbonyl)phenyl]benzamide (CAS RN 74441-06-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8362 ex 2924 29 70 54 2-[4-(Benzyloxy)phenyl]-N,N-dimethylacetamide (CAS RN 919475-15-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5069 (*1)ex 2924 29 70 55 N,N’-(2,5-Dimethyl-1,4-phenylene)bis[3-oxobutyramide] (CAS RN 24304-50-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8315 ex 2924 29 70 56 Valifenalate (ISO) (CAS RN 283159-90-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8710 ex 2924 29 70 57 2-(Dimethylaminomethylidene)-4-methoxy-3-oxo-N-[(2,4,6-trifluorophenyl)methyl]butanamide (CAS RN 1846582-17-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8043 (*1)ex 2924 29 70 58 2-Chloro-N-[1-(4-chloro-3-fluorophenyl)-2-methylpropan-2-yl]acetamide (CAS RN 787585-35-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6767 (*1)ex 2924 29 70 62 2-Chlorobenzamide (CAS RN 609-66-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6766 (*1)ex 2924 29 70 64 N-(3',4'-dichloro-5-fluoro[1,1’-biphenyl]-2-yl)acetamide (CAS RN 877179-03-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7632 ex 2924 29 70 67 N,N'-(2,5-Dichloro-1,4-phenylene)bis[3-oxobutyramide] (CAS RN 42487-09-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8919 (*1)ex 2924 29 70 68 Sacubitril calcium (INNM) (CAS RN 1369773-39-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6480 ex 2924 29 70 73 Napropamide (ISO) (CAS RN 15299-99-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2672 ex 2924 29 70 75 3-Amino-p-anisanilide (CAS RN 120-35-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2673 ex 2924 29 70 85 p-Aminobenzamide (CAS RN 2835-68-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4493 ex 2924 29 70 89 Flutolanil (ISO) (CAS RN 66332-96-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3691 ex 2924 29 70 92 3-Hydroxy-2-naphthanilide (CAS RN 92-77-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3692 ex 2924 29 70 93 3-Hydroxy-2'-methyl-2-naphthanilide (CAS RN 135-61-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3693 ex 2924 29 70 94 2’-Ethoxy-3-hydroxy-2-naphthanilide (CAS RN 92-74-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3863 ex 2924 29 70 97 1,1-Cyclohexanediacetic acid monoamide (CAS RN 99189-60-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3526 ex 2925 11 00 30 1,2-benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one 1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 81-07-2) or sodium 1,2-benzothiazol-3-olate 1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 128-44-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2674 ex 2925 19 95 10 N-Phenylmaleimide (CAS RN 941-69-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5612 ex 2925 19 95 20 4,5,6,7-Tetrahydroisoindole-1,3-dione (CAS RN 4720-86-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5740 ex 2925 19 95 30 N,N'-(m-Phenylene)dimaleimide (CAS RN 3006-93-7) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8704 ex 2925 19 95 50 2-{2-[2-(1,3-Dioxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-isoindol-2-yl)ethoxy]ethoxy}acetic acid (CAS RN 75001-09-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2934 ex 2925 29 00 10 Dicyclohexylcarbodiimide (CAS RN 538-75-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5891 ex 2925 29 00 20 N-[3-(Dimethylamino)propyl]-N'-ethylcarbodiimide hydrochloride (CAS RN 25952-53-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8339 ex 2925 29 00 25 1-(3-(2-Hydroxyethyl)phenyl)guanidinium methanesulfonate (CAS RN 2101429-50-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8943 (*1)ex 2925 29 00 35 N-Amidinosarcosine hydrate (CAS RN 6020-87-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7749 ex 2925 29 00 40 N-Amidinosarcosine (CAS RN 57-00-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7832 ex 2925 29 00 50 (Chloromethylene)dimethyliminium chloride (CAS RN 3724-43-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8040 (*1)ex 2925 29 00 70 Bromomethylidene(dimethyl)azanium bromide (CAS RN 24774-61-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8873 ex 2925 29 00 80 Ethyl 4-[[(methylphenylamino)methylene]amino]benzoate (CAS RN 57834-33-0) with a purity of 99 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7408 ex 2926 90 70 18 Flumethrin (ISO) (CAS RN 69770-45-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7466 ex 2926 90 70 19 2-(4-Amino-2-chloro-5-methylphenyl)-2-(4-chlorophenyl) acetonitrile (CAS RN 61437-85-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2668 ex 2926 90 70 20 2-(m-Benzoylphenyl)propiononitrile (CAS RN 42872-30-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7458 ex 2926 90 70 21 4-Bromo-2-chlorobenzonitrile (CAS RN 154607-01-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7514 ex 2926 90 70 22 Acetonitrile (CAS RN 75-05-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7805 ex 2926 90 70 24 2-Hydroxy-2-methylpropiononitrile (CAS RN 75-86-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5227 ex 2926 90 70 25 2,2-Dibromo-3-nitrilopropionamide (CAS RN 10222-01-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6149 ex 2926 90 70 27 Cyhalofop-butyl (ISO) (CAS RN 122008-85-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8321 ex 2926 90 70 28 3-Bromo-6-chloro-2-fluorobenzonitrile (CAS RN 943830-79-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7430 ex 2926 90 70 29 2-Cyclohexylidene-2-phenylacetonitrile (CAS RN 10461-98-0) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7201 ex 2926 90 70 30 4,5-Dichloro-3,6-dioxocyclohexa-1,4-diene-1,2-dicarbonitrile (CAS RN 84-58-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3522 ex 2926 90 70 32 Ethyl cyanoacetate (CAS RN 105-56-6) or methyl cyanoacetate (CAS RN 105-34-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7406 ex 2926 90 70 33 Deltamethrin (ISO) (CAS RN 52918-63-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8907 (*1)ex 2926 90 70 34 2,3,3,3-Tetrafluoro-2-(trifluoromethyl)propanenitrile (CAS RN 42532-60-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7034 ex 2926 90 70 35 4-Cyano-2-methoxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 21962-45-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8908 (*1)ex 2926 90 70 36 3,4-Dimethoxybicyclo[4.2.0]octa-1,3,5,-triene-7-carbonitrile (CAS RN 35202-54-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8217 ex 2926 90 70 56 Methyl 2-cyano-2-propylpentanoate (CAS RN 66546-92-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4182 ex 2926 90 70 61 m-(1-Cyanoethyl)benzoic acid (CAS RN 5537-71-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4802 ex 2926 90 70 70 Methacrylonitrile (CAS RN 126-98-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3521 ex 2926 90 70 75 Ethyl 2-cyano-2-ethyl-3-methylhexanoate (CAS RN 100453-11-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3516 ex 2926 90 70 80 Ethyl 2-cyano-2-phenylbutyrate (CAS RN 718-71-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3514 ex 2926 90 70 86 Ethylenediaminetetraacetonitrile (CAS RN 5766-67-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3515 ex 2926 90 70 89 Butyronitrile (CAS RN 109-74-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7337 ex 2927 00 00 25 2,2’-Azobis(4-methoxy-2,4-dimethylvaleronitrile) (CAS RN 15545-97-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2667 ex 2927 00 00 45 2,2’-Dimethyl-2,2’-azodipropionamidine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 2997-92-4) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2810 ex 2927 00 00 55 4’-Aminoazobenzene-4-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 104-23-4) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2661 ex 2928 00 90 10 3,3’-Bis(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxyphenyl)-N,N’-bipropionamide (CAS RN 32687-78-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6479 ex 2928 00 90 13 Cymoxanil (ISO) (CAS RN 57966-95-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6548 ex 2928 00 90 18 Acetone oxime (CAS RN 127-06-0) of a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6871 (*1)ex 2928 00 90 23 Metobromuron (ISO) (CAS RN 3060-89-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4929 (*1)ex 2928 00 90 25 Acetaldehyde oxime (CAS RN 107-29-9) in an aqueous solution 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6985 ex 2928 00 90 28 Pentan-2-one oxime (CAS RN 623-40-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5438 ex 2928 00 90 30 N-Isopropylhydroxylamine (CAS RN 5080-22-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7448 ex 2928 00 90 33 4- Chlorophenylhydrazine Hydrochloride (CAS RN 1073-70-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8061 (*1)ex 2928 00 90 38 Aqueous solution of methoxyammonium chloride (CAS RN 593-56-6), containing by weight:—30 % or more but not more than 40 % of methoxyammonium chloride—not more than 4 % of hydrochloric acid — 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of methoxyammonium chloride — not more than 4 % of hydrochloric acid 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of methoxyammonium chloride
— not more than 4 % of hydrochloric acid
0.8093 (*1)ex 2928 00 90 43 2-(3-Methoxy-3-oxopropyl)-1,1,1-trimethylhydrazinium bromide (CAS RN 106966-25-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5919 ex 2928 00 90 45 Tebufenozide (ISO) (CAS RN 112410-23-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8158 ex 2928 00 90 48 1-{[(1H-Fluoren-9-ylmetoxi)carbonil]oxi}pyrrolidine-2,5-dione (CAS RN 82911-69-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6635 (*1)ex 2928 00 90 50 Aqueous solution of 2,2’-(hydroxyimino) bisethanesulphonic acid disodium salt (CAS RN 133986-51-3) with a content by weight of more than 33,5  % but not more than 36,5  % 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8474 ex 2928 00 90 53 Ethyl chloro[(4-methoxyphenyl)hydrazono]acetate (CAS RN 27143-07-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5918 ex 2928 00 90 55 Aminoguanidinium hydrogen carbonate (CAS RN 2582-30-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8731 ex 2928 00 90 63 Daminozide (ISO) (CAS RN 1596-84-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4544 ex 2928 00 90 70 Butanone oxime (CAS RN 96-29-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5228 ex 2928 00 90 75 Metaflumizone (ISO) (CAS RN 139968-49-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3510 ex 2928 00 90 80 Cyflufenamid (ISO) (CAS RN 180409-60-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5827 ex 2929 10 00 20 Butyl isocyanate (CAS RN 111-36-4) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4188 ex 2929 10 00 35 1,3-Bis(isocyanatomethyl)benzene (CAS RN 3634-83-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2660 ex 2929 10 00 40 m-Isopropenyl-α,α-dimethylbenzyl isocyanate (CAS RN 2094-99-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5033 ex 2929 10 00 45 2,5 (and 2,6)-Bis(isocyanatomethyl)bicyclo[2.2.1]heptane (CAS RN 74091-64-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2657 ex 2929 10 00 50 m-Phenylenediisopropylidene diisocyanate (CAS RN 2778-42-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3509 ex 2929 10 00 60 Trimethylhexamethylene diisocyanate, mixed isomers 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8451 ex 2929 10 00 65 Ethyl isocyanate (CAS RN 109-90-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8171 ex 2929 90 90 40 N-Butylphosphorothioic triamide (CAS RN 94317-64-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8172 ex 2929 90 90 50 N-Propylphosphorothioic triamide (CAS RN 916809-14-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8611 ex 2929 90 90 60 (2S)-2-[[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-(2-Azidoethoxy)ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethylamino]-2-oxoethoxy]acetyl]amino]-N-[4-(hydroxymethyl)phenyl]-6-[[(4-methoxyphenyl)-diphenylmethyl]amino]hexanamide (CAS RN 1224601-12-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8701 ex 2929 90 90 70 N',N''-[(2S,3E,5S)-1,6-Diphenylhex-3-ene-2,5-diyl]bis(N,N-dimethylsulfuric diamide) (CAS RN 1247119-27-2) in the form of an aqueous solution containing by weight 70 % or more but not more than 95 % ofN',N''-[(2S,3E,5S)-1,6-Diphenylhex-3-ene-2,5-diyl]bis(N,N-dimethylsulfuric diamide) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4298 ex 2930 20 00 40 Prosulfocarb (ISO) (CAS RN 52888-80-9) with purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8036 (*1)ex 2930 90 95 11 Benzyl (2S)-2-amino-3-[3-(methanesulphonylphenyl)]propanoate hydrochloride (CAS RN 1194550-59-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6551 ex 2930 90 95 16 3-(Dimethoxymethylsilyl)-1-propanethiol (CAS RN 31001-77-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5999 ex 2930 90 95 17 2-(3-Aminophenylsulphonyl)ethyl hydrogen sulphate (CAS RN 2494-88-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7748 ex 2930 90 95 18 Dimethyl sulfone (CAS RN 67-71-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8050 (*1)ex 2930 90 95 19 4-Amino-5-(ethanesulphonyl)-2-methoxybenzoic acid (CAS RN 71675-87-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7799 ex 2930 90 95 20 4-(4-Methylphenylthio)benzophenone (CAS RN 83846-85-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6750 ex 2930 90 95 21 [2,2’-Thio-bis(4-tert-octylphenolato)]-n-butylamine nickel (CAS RN 14516-71-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6617 (*1)ex 2930 90 95 25 Bis(4-chlorophenyl)sulphone (CAS RN 80-07-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 3,2  % — 31.12.2027
0.6873 (*1)ex 2930 90 95 26 Folpet (ISO)(CAS RN 133-07-3) with a purity by weight of 97,5  % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8069 (*1)ex 2930 90 95 28 Mesotrione (ISO) (CAS RN 104206-82-8) in form of wet cake or wet paste or in its crystalline form, with—a purity of 74 % or more by weight and,—a maximum water content of 23 % by weight — a purity of 74 % or more by weight and, — a maximum water content of 23 % by weight 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a purity of 74 % or more by weight and,
— a maximum water content of 23 % by weight
0.7833 ex 2930 90 95 31 (p-Toluenesulphonyl)methyl isocyanide (CAS RN 36635-61-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8152 ex 2930 90 95 32 2-Methoxy-N-[2-nitro-5-(phenylsulfanyl)phenyl]acetamide (CAS RN 63470-85-9) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6584 ex 2930 90 95 33 2-Amino-5-{[2-(sulfooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl}benzenesulfonIc acid (CAS RN 42986-22-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3811 ex 2930 90 95 35 Glutathione (CAS RN 70-18-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8510 ex 2930 90 95 36 Anhydrous potassiumО-isopentyl-dithiocarbonate (CAS RN 928-70-1) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8447 ex 2930 90 95 39 Thiodiacetic acid (CAS RN 123-93-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2928 ex 2930 90 95 40 3,3’-Thiodi(propionic acid) (CAS RN 111-17-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8481 ex 2930 90 95 41 2,2'-Diallyl-4,4'-sulphonyldiphenol (CAS RN 41481-66-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6167 ex 2930 90 95 43 Trimethylsulfoxonium iodide (CAS RN 1774-47-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2931 ex 2930 90 95 45 2-[(p-Aminophenyl)sulphonyl]ethyl hydrogen sulphate (CAS RN 2494-89-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7689 ex 2930 90 95 50 3-Mercaptopropionic acid (CAS RN 107-96-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5114 (*1)ex 2930 90 95 55 Thiourea (CAS RN 62-56-6) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4629 ex 2930 90 95 64 3-Chloro-2-methylphenyl methyl sulphide (CAS RN 82961-52-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4296 ex 2930 90 95 68 Clethodim (ISO) (CAS RN 99129-21-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4187 ex 2930 90 95 78 4-Mercaptomethyl-3,6-dithia-1,8-octanedithiol (CAS RN 131538-00-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2999 ex 2930 90 95 80 Captan (ISO) (CAS RN 133-06-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4694 ex 2930 90 95 81 Disodium hexamethylene-1,6-bisthiosulfate dihydrate (CAS RN 5719-73-3) 3 % — 31.12.2029
0.8694 ex 2930 90 95 82 Propane-1,3-dithiol (CAS RN 109-80-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7985 (*1)ex 2930 90 95 88 1-{4-[(4-Benzoylphenyl)sulphanyl]phenyl}-2-methyl-2-[(4-methylphenyl)sulphonyl]propan-1-one (CAS RN 272460-97-6) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4094 ex 2930 90 95 89 Potassium- or sodium-salt of O-ethyl-, O-isopropyl-, O-butyl-, O-isobutyl- or O-pentyl-dithiocarbonates 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7070 ex 2930 90 95 93 1-Hydrazino-3-(methylthio)propan-2-ol (CAS RN 14359-97-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7078 ex 2930 90 95 95 N-(Cyclohexylthio)phthalimide (CAS RN 17796-82-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7086 ex 2930 90 95 97 Diphenyl sulphone (CAS RN 127-63-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5741 ex 2931 49 80 08 Sodium diisobutyldithiophosphinate (CAS RN 13360-78-6) in an aqueous solution 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8546 ex 2931 49 80 10 Triethyl phosphonoacetate (CAS RN 867-13-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.5492 ex 2931 49 80 13 Trioctylphosphine oxide (CAS RN 78-50-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3492 ex 2931 49 80 20 Tetrabutylphosphonium acetate (CAS RN 30345-49-4) in the form of an aqueous solution, containing by weight 40 % or more but not more than 50 % of tetrabutylphosphonium acetate 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5758 ex 2931 49 80 25 (Z)-Prop-1-en-1-ylphosphonic acid (CAS RN 25383-06-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7533 ex 2931 49 80 35 Ethyl phenyl(2,4,6-trimethylbenzoyl)phosphinate (CAS RN 84434-11-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2656 ex 2931 49 80 38 N-(Phosphonomethyl)iminodiacetic acid (CAS RN 5994-61-6) containing by weight not more than 15 % of water, and with a dry weight purity of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5229 ex 2931 49 80 40 Tetrakis(hydroxymethyl)phosphonium chloride (CAS RN 124-64-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3987 ex 2931 49 80 55 3-(Hydroxyphenylphosphinoyl)propionic acid (CAS RN 14657-64-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7709 ex 2931 59 90 50 2-Chloroethylphosphonic acid (CAS RN 16672-87-0) solid or in aqueous solution, with a content by weight of 2-Chloroethylphosphonic acid of 65 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4515 ex 2931 90 00 15 Methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl (CAS RN 12108-13-3) containing not more than 4,9  % by weight of cyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8051 (*1)ex 2931 90 00 23 Ixazomib citrate (INNM) (CAS RN 1239908-20-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8063 (*1)ex 2931 90 00 28 Triethoxy(3-isocyanatopropyl)silane (CAS RN 24801-88-5) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8272 ex 2931 90 00 30 Tert-Butylchlorodimethylsilane (CAS RN 18162-48-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8316 ex 2931 90 00 38 2-(Trimethylsilyl)ethoxymethyl chloride (CAS RN 76513-69-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8442 ex 2931 90 00 40 Chlorotrimethylsilane (CAS RN 75-77-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8640 ex 2931 90 00 43 Trimethylindium (CAS RN 3385-78-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8649 ex 2931 90 00 48 4-Phenoxybenzeneboronic acid (CAS RN 51067-38-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4121 ex 2931 90 00 50 Trimethylsilane (CAS RN 993-07-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8554 ex 2931 90 00 55 3-(Hydroxymethyl)phenylboronic acid (CAS RN 87199-15-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8652 ex 2931 90 00 58 Trimethylgallium (CAS RN 1445-79-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8941 (*1)ex 2931 90 00 68 Hydrogen tetrakis(pentafluorophenyl)borate(1-)—N,N-dimethylaniline (1:1) (CAS RN 118612-00-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3486 (*1)ex 2932 13 00 10 Tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol (CAS RN 97-99-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4590 ex 2932 14 00 20 1,6-Dichloro-1,6-dideoxy-β-D-fructofuranosyl-4-chloro-4-deoxy-α-D-galactopyranoside (CAS RN 56038-13-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8615 ex 2932 19 00 15 2-Methylfuran (CAS RN 534-22-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8636 ex 2932 19 00 25 Methyl tetrahydro-2-furancarboxylate (CAS RN 37443-42-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8605 ex 2932 19 00 35 (2S,3S,4S,5R)-3-(3,4-Difluoro-2-methoxyphenyl)-4,5-dimethyl-5-(trifluoromethyl)tetrahydrofuran-2-yl-4-nitrobenzoate (CAS RN 2875066-49-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4514 ex 2932 19 00 41 2,2 Di(tetrahydrofuryl)propane (CAS RN 89686-69-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8252 ex 2932 19 00 55 (3S)-3-[4-[(5-Bromo-2-chlorophenyl)methyl]phenoxy]tetrahydro-furan (CAS RN 915095-89-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7614 ex 2932 19 00 65 Tefuryltrione (ISO) (CAS RN 473278-76-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3487 ex 2932 19 00 70 Furfurylamine (CAS RN 617-89-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5240 ex 2932 19 00 80 5-Nitrofurfurylidene di(acetate) (CAS RN 92-55-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5257 ex 2932 20 90 15 Coumarin (CAS RN 91-64-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7958 (*1)ex 2932 20 90 18 4-Hydroxycoumarin (CAS-RN 1076-38-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8478 ex 2932 20 90 28 (R)-3-(3,4-difluoro-2-methoxyphenyl)-4,5-dimethyl-5-(trifluoromethyl)furan-2(5H)-one (CAS RN 2875066-35-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8532 ex 2932 20 90 33 6-Cyclohexyl-4-methyl-2H-pyran-2-one (CAS RN 14818-35-0) with a purity of 99 % by weight or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8944 (*1)ex 2932 20 90 38 6-Dimethylamino-3,3-bis(4-dimethylaminophenyl)phthalide (CAS RN 1552-42-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5611 ex 2932 20 90 40 (S)-(–)-α-Amino-γ-butyrolactone hydrobromide (CAS RN 15295-77-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6094 ex 2932 20 90 45 2,2-Dimethyl-1,3-dioxane-4,6-dione (CAS RN 2033-24-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7283 ex 2932 20 90 50 L-Lactide (CAS RN 4511-42-6), D-lactide (CAS RN 13076-17-0), dilactide (CAS RN 95-96-5) or meso-lactide (CAS RN 13076-19-2), each with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4162 ex 2932 20 90 60 6’-(Diethylamino)-3’-methyl-2’-(phenylamino)-spiro[isobenzofuran-1(3H),9’-[9H]xanthen]-3-one (CAS RN 29512-49-0) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7812 ex 2932 20 90 63 Selamectin (INN) 5Z-isomer (CAS RN 220119-17-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6620 (*1)ex 2932 20 90 65 Sodium 4-(methoxycarbonyl)-5-oxo-2,5-dihydrofuran-3-olate (CAS RN 1134960-41-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4161 ex 2932 20 90 71 6’-(Dibutylamino)-3’-methyl-2’-(phenylamino)-spiro[isobenzofuran-1(3H),9’-[9H]xanthen]-3-one (CAS RN 89331-94-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7599 ex 2932 20 90 75 3-Acetyl-6-methyl-2H-pyran-2, 4(3H)-dione (CAS RN 520-45-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3990 ex 2932 20 90 80 Gibberellic acid (CAS RN 77-06-5) with a purity by weight of 88 % or more, for use in the manufacture of plant protection products(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4403 ex 2932 20 90 84 Decahydro-3a,6,6,9a-tetramethylnaphth [2,1-b] furan-2 (1H)-one (CAS RN 564-20-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8528 ex 2932 99 00 03 3,4-Dihydro-2-methoxy-2H-pyran (CAS RN 4454-05-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.7202 ex 2932 99 00 13 (4-Chloro-3-(4-ethoxybenzyl)phenyl)((3aS,5R,6S,6aS)-6-hydroxy 2,2-dimethyltetrahydrofuro[2,3-d][1 ,3]dioxol-5-yl)methanone (CAS RN 1103738-30-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5269 ex 2932 99 00 15 1,3,4,6,7,8-Hexahydro-4,6,6,7,8,8-hexamethylindeno[5,6-c]pyran (CAS RN 1222-05-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7178 ex 2932 99 00 18 4-(4-Bromo-3-((tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yloxy)methyl)phenoxy)benzonitrile (CAS RN 943311-78-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7431 ex 2932 99 00 23 2-Ethyl-3-hydroxy-4-pyrone (CAS RN 4940-11-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5759 ex 2932 99 00 25 1-(2,2-Difluorobenzo[d][1,3]dioxol-5-yl)cyclopropanecarboxylic acid (CAS RN 862574-88-7) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7639 ex 2932 99 00 27 (2-Butyl-3-benzofuranyl)(4-hydroxy-3,5-diiodophenyl)methanone (CAS RN 1951-26-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8257 ex 2932 99 00 28 1,4,7,10,13-Pentaoxacyclopentadecane (CAS RN 33100-27-5) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more, the remainder mainly consisting of lineair precursors 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7535 ex 2932 99 00 33 3-Hydroxy-2-methyl-4-pyrone (CAS RN 118-71-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8035 (*1)ex 2932 99 00 38 1-Benzofuran-6-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 77095-51-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6243 ex 2932 99 00 43 Ethofumesate (ISO) (CAS RN 26225-79-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5915 ex 2932 99 00 45 2-Butylbenzofuran (CAS RN 4265-27-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8384 ex 2932 99 00 48 (20R,25R)-spirost-5-en-3β-ol (CAS RN 512-04-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4907 ex 2932 99 00 50 7-Methyl-3,4-dihydro-2H-1,5-benzodioxepin-3-one (CAS RN 28940-11-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4063 ex 2932 99 00 51 3-(3,4-Methylenedioxyphenyl)-2-methylpropanal (CAS RN 1205-17-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6771 (*1)ex 2932 99 00 65 4,4-Dimethyl-3,5,8-trioxabicyclo[5,1,0]octane (CAS RN 57280-22-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7954 (*1)ex 2932 99 00 83 6,11-Dihydrodibenz[b,e]oxepin-11-one (CAS RN 4504-87-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3697 ex 2932 99 00 85 1,3:2,4-bis-O-(3,4-Dimethylbenzylidene)-D-glucitol (CAS RN 135861-56-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6262 ex 2933 19 90 15 Pyrasulfotole (ISO) (CAS RN 365400-11-9) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7836 ex 2933 19 90 27 3-(3,3,3-Trifluoro-2,2-dimethylpropoxy)-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 2229861-20-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7811 ex 2933 19 90 33 Fipronil (ISO) (CAS RN 120068-37-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more for the use in the manufacture of veterinary medicine(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8353 ex 2933 19 90 38 4,5-Dimethyl-1H-pyrazole-3-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 89831-40-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3877 ex 2933 19 90 40 Edaravone (INN) (CAS RN 89-25-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7119 ex 2933 19 90 45 5-Amino-1-[2,6-dichloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-1H-pyrazole-3-carbonitrile (CAS RN 120068-79-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8046 (*1)ex 2933 19 90 48 1-(3-Iodo-1-isopropyl-1H-pyrazol-4-yl)ethanone (CAS RN 1269440-49-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3992 ex 2933 19 90 50 Fenpyroximate (ISO) (CAS RN 134098-61-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8240 ex 2933 19 90 53 3-[2-(Dispiro[2.0.24.13]heptan-7-yl)ethoxy]-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 2608048-67-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8603 ex 2933 19 90 58 1H-Pyrazole (CAS RN 288-13-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4494 ex 2933 19 90 60 Pyraflufen-ethyl (ISO) (CAS RN 129630-19-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6261 (*1)ex 2933 19 90 63 3-Difluoromethyl-1-methyl-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 176969-34-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8613 ex 2933 19 90 68 1-Methyl-1H-pyrazol-4-amine hydrochloride (CAS RN 127107-23-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4404 ex 2933 19 90 70 4,5-Diamino-1-(2-hydroxyethyl)-pyrazolsulphate (CAS RN 155601-30-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8312 ex 2933 21 00 45 Sodium (5S,8S)-8-methoxy-2,4-dioxo-1,3-diazaspiro[4.5]decan-3-ide (CAS RN 1400584-86-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4084 ex 2933 21 00 50 1-Bromo-3-chloro-5,5-dimethylhydantoin (CAS RN 16079-88-2) / (CAS RN 32718-18-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6835 (*1)ex 2933 21 00 55 1-Aminohydantoin hydrochloride (CAS RN 2827-56-7) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4088 ex 2933 21 00 60 DL-p-Hydroxyphenylhydantoin (CAS RN 2420-17-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5115 (*1)ex 2933 21 00 80 5,5-Dimethylhydantoin (CAS RN 77-71-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5972 ex 2933 29 90 15 Ethyl 4-(1-hydroxy-1-methylethyl)-2-propylimidazole-5-carboxylate (CAS RN 144689-93-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8150 ex 2933 29 90 20 tert-Butyl (2S)-2-(5-bromo-1H-imidazol-2-yl)pyrrolidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 1007882-59-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8452 ex 2933 29 90 38 Cyazofamid (ISO) (CAS RN 120116-88-3) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8639 ex 2933 29 90 43 2-Octyl-4,5-dihydro-1H-imidazole (CAS RN 10443-60-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.5215 ex 2933 29 90 60 1-Cyano-2-methyl-1-[2-(5-methylimidazol-4-ylmethylthio)ethyl]isothiourea (CAS RN 52378-40-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7120 ex 2933 29 90 75 2,2'-Azobis[2-(2-imidazolin-2-yl)propane] dihydrochloride (CAS RN 27776-21-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5821 ex 2933 29 90 80 Imazalil (ISO) (CAS RN 35554-44-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6415 2933 39 50 Fluroxypyr (ISO) methyl ester (CAS RN 69184-17-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8574 ex 2933 39 99 04 Methyl 4-aminopicolinate (CAS RN 71469-93-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8524 ex 2933 39 99 05 2,6-Bis-[1-(2-tert-butylphenylimino)-ethyl]pyridine (CAS RN 204203-17-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8576 ex 2933 39 99 06 Tert-butyl (3S)-3-hydroxypiperidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 143900-44-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8535 ex 2933 39 99 07 5-Bromo-2-methoxypyridine (CAS RN 13472-85-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8485 ex 2933 39 99 08 Fluazinam (ISO) (CAS RN 79622-59-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7186 ex 2933 39 99 10 2-Aminopyridin-4-ol hydrochloride (CAS RN 1187932-09-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6462 ex 2933 39 99 11 2-(Chloromethyl)-4-(3-methoxypropoxy)-3-methylpyridine hydrochloride(CAS RN 153259-31-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5608 ex 2933 39 99 12 2,3-Dichloropyridine (CAS RN 2402-77-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8238 ex 2933 39 99 15 (S)-6-Bromo-2-(4-(3-(1,3-dioxoisoindolin-2-yl)propyl)-2,2-dimethylpyrrolidin-1-yl)nicotinamide (CAS RN 2606972-45-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8831 ex 2933 39 99 16 Tert-butyl (3R)-3-aminopiperidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 188111-79-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8833 ex 2933 39 99 17 2,4-Dichloro-3-nitropyridine (CAS RN 5975-12-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8239 ex 2933 39 99 18 Perfluorophenyl 6-fluoropyridine-2-sulfonate (CAS RN 2608048-81-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8329 ex 2933 39 99 22 N-(5-bromo-3-methylpyridin-2-yl)-N-methylbenzamide (CAS RN 446299-80-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4594 ex 2933 39 99 24 2-Chloromethyl-4-methoxy-3,5-dimethylpyridine hydrochloride (CAS RN 86604-75-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7091 ex 2933 39 99 27 Pyridine-2,6-dicarboxylic acid (CAS RN 499-83-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6368 ex 2933 39 99 28 Ethyl-3-[(3-amino-4-methylamino-benzoyl)-pyridin-2-yl-amino]-propionate (CAS RN 212322-56-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6458 ex 2933 39 99 31 2-(Chloromethyl)-3-methyl-4-(2,2,2-trifluoroethoxy)pyridine hydrochloride (CAS RN 127337-60-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5241 ex 2933 39 99 32 2-(Chloromethyl)-3,4-dimethoxypyridine hydrochloride (CAS RN 72830-09-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7181 ex 2933 39 99 33 5-(3-Chlorophenyl)-3-methoxypyridine-2-carbonitrile (CAS RN 1415226-39-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8420 ex 2933 39 99 34 Pyridin-3-ol (CAS RN 109-00-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3878 ex 2933 39 99 35 Aminopyralid (ISO) (CAS RN 150114-71-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7296 ex 2933 39 99 36 1-[2-[5-Methyl-3-(trifluoromethyl)-1H-pyrazol-1-yl]acetyl]piperidine-4-carbothioamide (CAS RN 1003319-95-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5230 ex 2933 39 99 37 Aqueous solution of pyridine-2-thiol-1-oxide, sodium salt (CAS RN 3811-73-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7348 ex 2933 39 99 38 (2-Chloropyridin-3-yl) methanol (CAS RN 42330-59-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8356 ex 2933 39 99 40 2-Hydroxypyridine-N-oxide (CAS RN 13161-30-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8266 ex 2933 39 99 42 Glasdegib maleate (INN) (CAS RN 2030410-25-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8711 ex 2933 39 99 44 Fluroxypyr-meptyl (CAS RN 81406-37-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8699 ex 2933 39 99 45 2,4-Dichloropyridine-3-carboxaldehyde (CAS RN 134031-24-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4706 ex 2933 39 99 47 (-)-trans-4-(4’-Fluorophenyl)-3-hydroxymethyl-N-methylpiperidine (CAS RN 105812-81-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4749 ex 2933 39 99 48 Flonicamid (ISO) (CAS RN 158062-67-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8335 ex 2933 39 99 49 2-Phenyl-2-(2-pyridyl)acetamide (CAS RN 7251-52-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6812 ex 2933 39 99 50 N,4-Dimethyl-1-(phenylmethyl)- 3-piperidinamine hydrochloride (1:2) (CAS RN 1228879-37-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8709 ex 2933 39 99 51 2-Amino-3-bromo-5-nitropyridine (CAS RN 15862-31-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8637 ex 2933 39 99 53 5-Methyl-2-pyridylamine (CAS RN 1603-41-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8729 ex 2933 39 99 54 2,5-Dichloro-4,6-dimethylpyridine-3-carbonitrile (CAS RN 91591-63-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4646 ex 2933 39 99 55 Pyriproxyfen (ISO) (CAS RN 95737-68-1) of a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8618 ex 2933 39 99 56 2-[[[3-Methyl-4-(2,2,2-trifluoroethoxy)pyridin-2-yl]methyl]sulfanyl]1H-benzimidazole (CAS RN 103577-40-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.5760 ex 2933 39 99 57 Tert-butyl 3-(6-amino-3-methylpyridin-2-yl)benzoate (CAS RN 1083057-14-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8624 ex 2933 39 99 58 Tert-butylN-[5-(trifluoromethyl)pyridin-3-yl]carbamate (CAS RN 1187055-61-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.2750 ex 2933 39 99 60 2-Fluoro-6-(trifluoromethyl)pyridine (CAS RN 94239-04-0) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7577 ex 2933 39 99 62 Ethyl 2,6-Dichloronicotinate (CAS RN 58584-86-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8527 ex 2933 39 99 63 1-Methyl-4-piperidone (CAS RN 1445-73-4) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.3602 ex 2933 39 99 65 Acetamiprid (ISO) (CAS RN 135410-20-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8656 ex 2933 39 99 66 (2S,4S)-4-Ethoxy-2-[4-(methoxycarbonyl)phenyl]piperidin-1-ium(2Z)-3-carboxyprop-2-enoate (CAS RN 2408761-21-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.7616 ex 2933 39 99 68 1-(3-Chloropyridin-2-yl)-3-[[5-(trifluoromethyl)-2H-tetrazol-2-yl]methyl]-1H-pyrazole-5-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 1352319-02-8) with a purity by weight of 85 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5494 ex 2933 39 99 70 2,3-Dichloro-5-trifluoromethylpyridine (CAS RN 69045-84-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8707 ex 2933 39 99 72 N-[(1S,5R)-8-Benzyl-8-azabicyclo[3.2.1]octane-3-yl]-2-methylpropanamide (CAS RN 376348-67-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7737 ex 2933 39 99 73 6-Chloro-4-(4-fluoro-2-methylphenyl)pyridin-3-amine hydrochloride 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8072 (*1)ex 2933 39 99 75 Clodinafop-propargyl (ISO) (CAS RN 105512-06-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7813 ex 2933 39 99 76 Apalutamide (INN) (CAS RN 956104-40-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7818 ex 2933 39 99 78 Niraparib tosylate monohydrate (INNM) (CAS RN 1613220-15-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8074 (*1)ex 2933 39 99 80 Tert-Butyl (3R)-3-(4-amino-2-oxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-imidazo[4, 5-c]pyridin-1-yl)piperidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 1971921-33-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7906 ex 2933 39 99 81 4-Hydroxy-3-pyridinesulphonic acid (CAS RN 51498-37-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7866 ex 2933 39 99 82 Picloram (ISO) (CAS RN 1918-02-1) containing by weight not more than 15 % of water and with a dry weight purity of 92 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7925 (*1)ex 2933 39 99 84 Diethyl(3-pyridyl)borane (CAS RN 89878-14-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5129 (*1)ex 2933 39 99 85 2-Chloro-5-chloromethylpyridine (CAS RN 70258-18-3) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8912 (*1)ex 2933 39 99 88 (1R,2S,4R)-2-Benzhydrylquinuclidin-3-one (2R,3R)-2,3-dihydroxysuccinate (CAS RN 683206-54-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8096 (*1)ex 2933 39 99 89 1-Benzyl-4-phenylpiperidine-4-carbonitrile monohydrochloride (CAS RN 71258-18-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6545 (*1)ex 2933 39 99 93 Boscalid (ISO) (CAS RN 188425-85-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4525 ex 2933 49 10 20 3-Hydroxy-2-methylquinoline-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 117-57-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6339 ex 2933 49 10 40 4,7-Dichloroquinoline (CAS RN 86-98-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3603 (*1)ex 2933 49 10 70 Quinmerac (ISO) (CAS RN 90717-03-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7098 ex 2933 49 90 25 Cloquintocet-mexyl (ISO) (CAS RN 99607-70-2) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4927 (*1)ex 2933 49 90 30 Quinoline (CAS RN 91-22-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8037 (*1)ex 2933 49 90 55 2-(tert-Butoxycarbonyl)-5,7-dichloro-1,2,3,4-tetrahydroisoquinoline-6-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 851784-82-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3880 ex 2933 49 90 70 Quinolin-8-ol (CAS RN 148-24-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8358 ex 2933 49 90 75 2-Methyl-4-(1-methyl-1H-1,2,4-triazol-5-yl)quinolin-8-ol (CAS RN 1174132-59-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8556 ex 2933 49 90 85 (2R,4S)-2-Ethyl-6-(trifluoromethyl)-1,2,3,4-tetrahydroquinolin-4-amine methanesulfonate (CAS RN 952582-02-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4043 ex 2933 52 00 10 Malonylurea (barbituric acid) (CAS RN 67-52-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6468 ex 2933 59 95 10 6-Amino-1,3-dimethyluracil (CAS RN 6642-31-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6151 ex 2933 59 95 13 2-Diethylamino-6-hydroxy-4-methylpyrimidine (CAS RN 42487-72-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8597 ex 2933 59 95 14 2-Chloro-7-cyclopentyl-N,N-dimethyl-7H-pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine-6-carboxamide (CAS RN 1211443-61-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8580 ex 2933 59 95 16 Tert-butyl 4-(6-aminopyridin-3-yl)piperazine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 571188-59-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8555 ex 2933 59 95 19 Tert-butyl 4-[(2-chloropyrimidin-5-yl)oxy]butanoate (CAS RN 945771-55-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.2745 ex 2933 59 95 20 2,4-Diamino-6-chloropyrimidine (CAS RN 156-83-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5912 ex 2933 59 95 27 2-[(2-Amino-6-oxo-1,6-dihydro-9H-purin-9-yl)methoxy]-3-hydroxypropylacetate (CAS RN 88110-89-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8157 ex 2933 59 95 29 2-Amino-4-(4-methylpiperazin-1-yl) benzoic acid tert-butyl ester (CAS RN 1034975-35-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8376 ex 2933 59 95 31 Sotorasib (INN) (CAS RN 2296729-00-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8456 ex 2933 59 95 32 5-Chloro-3-nitropyrazolo[1,5-a]pyrimidine (CAS RN 1363380-51-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6240 ex 2933 59 95 33 4,6-Dichloro-5-fluoropyrimidine (CAS RN 213265-83-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7370 ex 2933 59 95 34 6-chloro-1,3-dimethyluracil (CAS RN 6972-27-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7345 ex 2933 59 95 36 1-(Cyclopropylcarbonyl)piperazine hydrochloride (CAS RN 1021298-67-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8248 ex 2933 59 95 38 5-(5-Chlorosulfonyl-2-ethoxyphenyl)-1-methyl-3-propyl-1,6-dihydro-7H-pyrazolo[4,3-d]pyrimidin-7-one (CAS RN 139756-22-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8243 ex 2933 59 95 41 2-(4-Phenoxyphenyl)-7-(piperidin-4-yl)-4,5,6,7-tetrahydropyrazolo[1,5-a]pyrimidine-3-carbonitrile (CAS RN 2190506-57-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8484 ex 2933 59 95 44 1,4,5,6-Tetrahydro-1,2-dimethylpyrimidine (CAS RN 4271-96-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4704 ex 2933 59 95 45 1-[3-(Hydroxymethyl)pyridin-2-yl]-4-methyl-2-phenylpiperazine (CAS RN 61337-89-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8488 ex 2933 59 95 46 Trilaciclib (CAS RN 1374743-00-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6677 (*1)ex 2933 59 95 47 6-Methyl-2-oxoperhydropyrimidin-4-ylurea (CAS RN 1129-42-6) with a purity of 94 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4699 ex 2933 59 95 50 2-(2-Piperazin-1-ylethoxy)ethanol (CAS RN 13349-82-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8612 ex 2933 59 95 51 (1R,5S)-8-Benzyl-3,8-diazabicyclo[3.2.1]octane; 4-(4-hydroxyphenyl)phenol (2:1) (CAS RN 2642049-87-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6987 ex 2933 59 95 52 6-Benzyladenine (CAS RN 1214-39-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8602 ex 2933 59 95 54 2-Chloro-4-methylpyrimidine (CAS RN 13036-57-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8834 ex 2933 59 95 56 Ruxolitinib phosphate (INNM) (CAS RN 1092939-17-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2578 ex 2933 59 95 58 Sitagliptin phosphate monohydrate (INNM) (CAS RN 654671-77-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, and containing by weight not more than 1 % of a stabiliser 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2744 ex 2933 59 95 60 2,6-Dichloro-4,8-dipiperidinopyrimido[5,4-d]pyrimidine (CAS RN 7139-02-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8717 ex 2933 59 95 61 4-Methyl-7H-pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine (CAS RN 945950-37-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7578 ex 2933 59 95 63 1-(3-Chlorophenyl) piperazine (CAS RN 6640-24-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8730 ex 2933 59 95 64 Thiopental (INNM) (CAS RN 76-75-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4772 ex 2933 59 95 65 1-Chloromethyl-4-fluoro-1,4-diazoniabicyclo[2.2.2]octane bis(tetrafluoroborate) (CAS RN 140681-55-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8700 ex 2933 59 95 66 Piperazin-2-one (CAS RN 5625-67-2) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7825 ex 2933 59 95 68 Guanine (CAS RN 73-40-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2735 ex 2933 59 95 70 N-(4-Ethyl-2,3-dioxopiperazin-1-ylcarbonyl)-D-2-phenylglycine (CAS RN 63422-71-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5542 ex 2933 59 95 77 3-(Trifluoromethyl)-5,6,7,8-tetrahydro[1,2,4]triazolo[4,3-a]pyrazine hydrochloride (1:1) (CAS RN 762240-92-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7071 ex 2933 59 95 87 5-Bromo-2,4-dichloropyrimidine (CAS RN 36082-50-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6621 (*1)ex 2933 69 80 15 2-Chloro-4,6-dimethoxy-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 3140-73-6) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6951 ex 2933 69 80 17 Benzoguanamine (CAS RN 91-76-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7721 ex 2933 69 80 23 1,3,5-Tris(2,3-dibromopropyl)-1,3,5-triazinane-2,4,6-trione (CAS RN 52434-90-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7600 ex 2933 69 80 27 Troclosene sodium dihydrate (INNM) (CAS RN 51580-86-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7952 (*1)ex 2933 69 80 33 2,4,6-Trichloro-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 108-77-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5272 ex 2933 69 80 40 Troclosene sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 2893-78-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8718 ex 2933 69 80 43 4-(4,6-Bis((biphenyl-4-yl)-1,3,5-triazine-2-yl)-1,3-benzodiole (CAS RN 182918-16-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7464 ex 2933 69 80 45 2-(4,6-Bis-(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-(octyloxy)-phenol (CAS RN 2725-22-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5131 (*1)ex 2933 69 80 55 Terbutryn (ISO) (CAS RN 886-50-0) for use as a raw material for the production of technical preservatives, in other sectors than for pesticides(1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4957 (*1)ex 2933 69 80 60 Cyanuric acid (CAS RN 108-80-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6127 ex 2933 69 80 65 1,3,5-Triazine-2,4,6(1H,3H,5H)-trithione, trisodium salt (CAS RN 17766-26-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6477 ex 2933 69 80 75 Metamitron (ISO) (CAS RN 41394-05-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3882 ex 2933 69 80 80 Tris(2-hydroxyethyl)-1,3,5-triazinetrione (CAS RN 839-90-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6960 ex 2933 79 00 15 EthylN-(tert-Butoxycarbonyl)-L-pyroglutamate (CAS RN 144978-12-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8354 ex 2933 79 00 23 (S)-2-Amino-3-[(S)-2-oxopyrrolidin-3-yl]propanamide hydrochloride (CAS RN 2628280-48-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7346 ex 2933 79 00 25 Methyl 2-oxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-indole-6-carboxylate (CAS RN 14192-26-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4294 ex 2933 79 00 30 5-Vinyl-2-pyrrolidone (CAS RN 7529-16-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8038 (*1)ex 2933 79 00 45 1-Phenyl-3H-indol-2-one (CAS RN 3335-98-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8203 ex 2933 79 00 55 (3S,4R)-3-Amino-4-hydroxypyrrolidin-2-one hydrochloride (CAS RN 2446872-13-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8212 ex 2933 79 00 65 1-Dodecyl-2-pyrrolidone (CAS RN 2687-96-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8351 ex 2933 79 00 75 N-(n-octyl)-2-pyrrolidone (CAS RN 2687-94-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8545 ex 2933 79 00 85 3,5-Dibromo-1-methyl-2(1H)-pyridinone (CAS RN 14529-54-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8547 ex 2933 99 80 01 3-Cyanoindole (CAS RN 5457-28-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8548 ex 2933 99 80 02 (S)-1-Benzyl-3-pyrrolidinol (CAS RN 101385-90-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8581 ex 2933 99 80 03 Tert-butyl 4-formyl-5-methoxy-7-methyl-1H-indole-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 1481631-51-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8523 ex 2933 99 80 04 (S)-2,5-Dihydro-pyrrole-1,2-dicarboxylic acid 1-tert-butyl ester 2-methyl ester (CAS RN 74844-93-2) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8156 ex 2933 99 80 07 4-(2-Oxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-benzimidazol-1-yl)butanoic acid (CAS RN 3273-68-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8180 ex 2933 99 80 08 Prothioconazole (ISO) (CAS RN 178928-70-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8202 ex 2933 99 80 09 5,7-Difluoro-2-(4-fluorophenyl)-1H-indole (CAS RN 901188-04-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8324 ex 2933 99 80 10 (R)-2-(2,5-difluorophenyl)pyrrolidine hydrochloride (CAS RN 1218935-60-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5243 ex 2933 99 80 13 5-Difluoromethoxy-2-mercapto-1-H-benzimidazole (CAS RN 97963-62-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6872 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 16 Pyridate (ISO)(CAS RN 55512-33-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8290 ex 2933 99 80 18 2-(2-Ethoxyphenyl)-5-methyl-7-propylimidazolo[5,1-f][1,2,4]-triazin-4(3H)-one (CAS RN 224789-21-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6829 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 21 1-(Bis(dimethylamino)methylene)-1H-[1,2,3]triazolo[4,5-b]pyridinium 3-oxide hexafluorophosphate(V) (CAS RN 148893-10-1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8249 ex 2933 99 80 22 Dibenz[b,f]azepine-5-carbonyl chloride (CAS RN 33948-22-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5625 ex 2933 99 80 24 1,3-Dihydro-5,6-diamino-2H-benzimidazol-2-one (CAS RN 55621-49-3) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8089 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 25 6-(4-Benzylamino-3-nitrophenyl)-5-methyl-4,5-dihydro-2H-pyridazin-3-one (CAS RN 77469-62-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8418 ex 2933 99 80 26 Benzotriazole-1-yl-oxy-tris-pyrrolidino-phosphonium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 128625-52-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6409 ex 2933 99 80 27 5,6-Dimethylbenzimidazole (CAS RN 582-60-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8357 ex 2933 99 80 28 7-(2-Methyl-4-nitrophenoxy)-[1,2,4]triazolo[1,5-a]pyridine (CAS RN 937263-44-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8804 ex 2933 99 80 29 1,1-Dimethylethyl (4S)-3-amino-2-(4-fluoro-3,5-dimethylphenyl)-2,4,6,7-tetrahydro-4-methyl-5H-pyrazolo[4,3-c]pyridine-5-carboxylate (CAS RN 2212021-59-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3593 ex 2933 99 80 30 Quizalofop-P-ethyl (ISO) (CAS RN 100646-51-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8805 ex 2933 99 80 31 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-6-(2-phenylpropan-2-yl)-4-(2,4,4-trimethylpentan-2-yl)phenol (CAS RN 73936-91-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8284 ex 2933 99 80 32 1H-1,2,3-Triazole (CAS RN 288-36-8) or 2H-1,2,3-triazole (CAS RN 288-35-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6249 ex 2933 99 80 33 Penconazole (ISO) (CAS RN 66246-88-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7043 ex 2933 99 80 34 2,4-Dihydro-5-methoxy-4-methyl-3H-1,2,4-triazol-3-on (CAS RN 135302-13-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8643 ex 2933 99 80 35 2-[6-Methyl-2-(4-methylphenyl)imidazo[1,2-a]pyridin-3-yl]acetic acid (CAS RN 189005-44-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4695 ex 2933 99 80 37 8-Chloro-5,10-dihydro-11H-dibenzo [b,e] [1,4]diazepin-11-one (CAS RN 50892-62-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7045 ex 2933 99 80 38 (4aS,7aS)-Octahydro-1H-pyrrolo[3,4-b]pyridine (CAS RN 151213-40-0) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3591 ex 2933 99 80 40 trans-4-Hydroxy-L-proline (CAS RN 51-35-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7273 ex 2933 99 80 41 5-[4'-(Bromomethyl)biphenyl-2-yl]-1-trityl-1H-tetrazole (CAS RN 124750-51-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7185 ex 2933 99 80 42 (S)-2,2,4-Trimethylpyrrolidine hydrochloride (CAS RN 1897428-40-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8455 ex 2933 99 80 43 4-([1,2,4]Triazolo[1,5-a]pyridin-7-yloxy)-3-methylaniline (CAS RN 937263-71-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8914 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 44 (2R,3R)-2-(2,4-Difluorophenyl)-1-(1H-1,2,4-triazol-1-yl)butane-2,3-diol methanesulfonate (CAS RN 1175536-50-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7269 ex 2933 99 80 46 (S)-Indoline-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 79815-20-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7410 ex 2933 99 80 48 5-Amino-6-methyl-2-benzimidazolone (CAS RN 67014-36-2) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8713 ex 2933 99 80 49 Tert-butyl (2S)-2-carbamoylpyrrolidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 35150-07-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8722 ex 2933 99 80 50 Tert-butyl (3R)-3-aminopyrrolidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 147081-49-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8702 ex 2933 99 80 51 (1R,5R)-Ethyl 3-benzyl-3-azabicyclo[3.1.0]hexane-1-carboxylate hydrochloride (CAS RN 2914217-81-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8703 ex 2933 99 80 52 (S)-2-Methylpyrrolidine-2-carboxylic acid hydrochloride (CAS RN 1508261-86-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4585 ex 2933 99 80 55 Pyridaben (ISO) (CAS RN 96489-71-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7457 ex 2933 99 80 56 Methyl 3,5-diamino-6-chloropyrazine-2-carboxylate (CAS RN 1458-01-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5901 ex 2933 99 80 57 2-(5-Methoxyindol-3-yl)ethylamine (CAS RN 608-07-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7927 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 60 2-[(6,11-Dihydro-5H-dibenz[b,e]azepin-6-yl)-methyl]-1H-isoindole-1,3(2H)-dione (CAS RN 143878-20-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7624 ex 2933 99 80 61 (1R,5S)-8-Benzyl-8-azabicyclo(3.2.1)octan-3-one hydrochloride (CAS RN 83393-23-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8809 ex 2933 99 80 62 6-O-tert-butyl 4a-O-methyl (4a)-1-(4-fluorophenyl)-4,5,7,8-tetrahydropyrazolo[3,4-g]isoquinoline-4a,6-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 864972-21-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7680 ex 2933 99 80 63 L-Prolinamide (CAS RN 7531-52-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8359 ex 2933 99 80 64 (1R,2S,5S)-3-[(S)-3,3-dimethyl-2-(2,2,2-trifluoroacetamido)butanoyl]-6,6-dimethyl-3-azabicyclo[3.1.0]hexane-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 2755812-45-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2732 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 65 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-4,6-bis(1-methyl-1-phenylethyl)phenol (CAS RN 70321-86-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5468 ex 2933 99 80 67 Candesartan ethyl ester (INNM) (CAS RN 139481-58-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7679 ex 2933 99 80 68 5-((1S,2S)-2-((2R,6S,9S,11R,12R,14aS,15S,16S,20R,23S,25aR)-9-Amino-20-((R)-3-amino-1-hydroxy-3-oxopropyl)-2,11,12,15-tetrahydroxy-6-((R)-1-hydroxyethyl)-16-methyl-5,8,14,19,22,25-hexaoxotetracosahydro-1H-dipyrrolo[2,1-c:2',1'-l][1,4,7,10,13,16]hexaazacyclohenicosin-23-yl)-1,2-dihydroxyethyl)-2-hydroxyphenyl hydrogen sulphate (CAS RN 168110-44-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7971 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 70 5-(Bis-(2-hydroxyethyl)-amino)-1-methyl-1H-benzimidazole-2-butanoic acid ethyl ester (CAS RN 3543-74-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4384 ex 2933 99 80 71 10-Methoxyiminostilbene (CAS RN 4698-11-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4503 ex 2933 99 80 72 1,4,7-Trimethyl-1,4,7-triazacyclononane (CAS RN 96556-05-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8817 ex 2933 99 80 74 N,N-Dimethyl-N-octadecyl-1-octadecanaminium (SP-4-2)-[29H,31H-phthalocyanine-2-sulfonato-N29,N30,N31,N32]cuprate (CAS RN 70750-63-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7759 ex 2933 99 80 75 1-[Bis(dimethylamino)methylene]-1H-benzotriazolium hexafluorophosphate(1-) 3-oxide (CAS RN 94790-37-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8054 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 76 2-Methylindoline (CAS RN 6872-06-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4382 ex 2933 99 80 78 3-Amino-3-azabicyclo (3.3.0) octane hydrochloride (CAS RN 58108-05-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8014 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 80 Pyrrole-2-carboxaldehyde (CAS RN 1003-29-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4164 ex 2933 99 80 81 1,2,3-Benzotriazole (CAS RN 95-14-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4165 ex 2933 99 80 82 Tolytriazole (CAS RN 29385-43-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6933 (*1)ex 2933 99 80 87 Carfentrazone-ethyl (ISOM) (CAS RN 128639-02-1) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3579 ex 2934 10 00 10 Hexythiazox (ISO) (CAS RN 78587-05-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2725 ex 2934 10 00 20 2-(4-Methylthiazol-5-yl)ethanol (CAS RN 137-00-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5538 ex 2934 10 00 35 (2-Isopropylthiazol-4-yl)-N-methylmethanamine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 1185167-55-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6264 ex 2934 10 00 45 2-Cyanimino-1,3-thiazolidine (CAS RN 26364-65-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4750 ex 2934 10 00 60 Fosthiazate (ISO) (CAS RN 98886-44-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7312 ex 2934 20 80 15 Benthiavalicarb-isopropyl (ISO) (CAS RN 177406-68-7) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4346 ex 2934 20 80 25 1,2-Benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one (CAS RN 2634-33-5) in the form of a powder with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, or in an aqueous mixture containing by weight 20 % or more of 1,2-benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8712 ex 2934 20 80 35 3-Methyl-1,2-benzothiazole-1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 34989-82-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4910 (*1)ex 2934 20 80 70 N,N-Bis(1,3-benzothiazol-2-ylsulphanyl)-2-methylpropan-2-amine (CAS RN 3741-80-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5537 ex 2934 30 90 10 2-Methylthiophenothiazine (CAS RN 7643-08-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8571 ex 2934 99 90 04 Silthiofam (ISO) (CAS RN 175217-20-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8551 ex 2934 99 90 05 (S)-2-Methyl-1-(6-nitropyridin-3-yl)-4-(oxetan-3-yl)piperazine (CAS RN 1895867-67-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8560 ex 2934 99 90 06 Cis-[2-(2,4-Dichlorodiphenyl)-2-(1H-imidazol-1-ylmethyl)-1,3-dioxolan-4yl]methyl-4-methylbenzenesulfonate (CAS RN 134071-44-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8487 ex 2934 99 90 07 Cedazuridine (INN) (CAS RN 1141397-80-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8472 ex 2934 99 90 08 (R)-tert-butyl 2-(6-(5-chloro-2-((tetrahydro-2H-pyran-4-yl)amino)pyrimidin-4-yl)-1-oxoisoindolin-2-yl)propanoate (CAS RN 2095665-45-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8449 ex 2934 99 90 09 3-[2-{(2R,3S)-3-[(1R)-1-{[tert-butyl(dimethyl)silyl]oxy}ethyl]-4-oxoazetidin-2-yl}propanoyl]-4,4-dimethyl-1,3-oxazolidin-2-one (isomeric mixture of CAS RNs 114341-89-8 and 114418-63-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6492 ex 2934 99 90 10 Fluralaner (INN) (CAS RN 864731-61-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8388 ex 2934 99 90 11 Aqueous solution of d(P-thio)(T-G-A-C-T-G-T-G-A-A-C-G-T-T-C-G-A-G-A-T-G-A) deoxyribonucleic acid (CAS RN 937402-51-2), containing by weight 15 % or more, but not more than 25 % of oligodeoxynucleotide 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5924 ex 2934 99 90 12 Dimethomorph (ISO) (CAS RN 110488-70-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8348 ex 2934 99 90 13 (6S)-6-methyl-5,6-Dihydro-4H-thieno[2,3-b]thiopyran4-one-7,7-dioxide (CAS RN 148719-91-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8326 ex 2934 99 90 14 2-Mercaptoadenosine (CAS RN 43157-50-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7843 ex 2934 99 90 17 (S)-4-(Tert-butoxycarbonyl)-1,4-oxazepane-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 1273567-44-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8250 ex 2934 99 90 18 Methyl (1R,3R)-1-(1,3-benzodioxol-5-yl)-2-(2-chloroacetyl)-1,3,4,9-tetrahydropyrido[5,4-b]indole-3-carboxylate (CAS RN 171489-59-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8720 ex 2934 99 90 19 (4R,6S)-6-Methyl-7,7-dioxo-5,6-dihydro-4H-thieno[2,3-b]thiopyran-4-ol (CAS RN 147128-77-6) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4715 ex 2934 99 90 20 Thiophene (CAS RN 110-02-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8253 ex 2934 99 90 22 4-(Oxiran-2-ylmethoxy)-9H-carbazole (CAS RN 51997-51-4) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4942 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 25 2,4-Diethyl-9H-thioxanthen-9-one (CAS RN 82799-44-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6252 ex 2934 99 90 26 4-Methylmorpholine 4-oxide in an aqueous solution (CAS RN 7529-22-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6362 ex 2934 99 90 27 2-(4-Hydroxyphenyl)-1-benzothiophene-6-ol (CAS RN 63676-22-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5242 ex 2934 99 90 28 11-(Piperazin-1-yl)dibenzo[b,f][1,4]thiazepine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 111974-74-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4700 ex 2934 99 90 30 Dibenzo[b,f][1,4]thiazepin-11(10H)-one (CAS RN 3159-07-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8724 ex 2934 99 90 31 Thenoic acid (CAS RN 1918-77-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8267 ex 2934 99 90 35 Nusinersen sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 1258984-36-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5813 ex 2934 99 90 37 4-Propan-2-ylmorpholine (CAS RN 1004-14-4) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8642 ex 2934 99 90 38 2-Chloro-9H-thioxanthen-9-one (CAS RN 86-39-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6824 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 39 4-(Oxiran-2-ylmethoxy)-9H-carbazole (CAS RN 51997-51-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8094 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 40 2,3-Pyrazinedicarboxylic anhydride (CAS RN 4744-50-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6823 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 41 11-[4-(2-Chloro-ethyl)-1-piperazinyl]dibenzo(b,f)(1,4)thiazepine (CAS RN 352232-17-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8380 ex 2934 99 90 45 4-[4-[(5s)-5-(Aminomethyl)-2-oxo-3-oxazolidinyl] phenyl]-3-morpholinone, hydrochloride (CAS RN 898543-06-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5453 ex 2934 99 90 48 Propan-2-ol — 2-methyl-4-(4-methylpiperazin-1-yl)-10H-thieno[2,3-b][1,5]benzodiazepine (1:2) dihydrate (CAS RN 864743-41-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7188 ex 2934 99 90 49 Cytidine 5'-(disodium phosphate) (CAS RN 6757-06-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8601 ex 2934 99 90 50 Vutrisiran (INN) (CAS RN 1867157-35-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8330 ex 2934 99 90 51 Uridine 5’-triphosphate trisodium salt (CAS RN 19817-92-6) with a dry weight purity of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8031 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 55 Uridine (CAS RN 58-96-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7297 ex 2934 99 90 56 1-[5-(2,6-Difluorophenyl)-4,5-dihydro-1,2-oxazol-3-yl]ethanone (CAS RN 1173693-36-1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3575 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 57 Dimethenamide-P (ISO) (CAS RN 163515-14-8) with a purity by weight of 93 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7387 ex 2934 99 90 59 Dolutegravir (INN) (CAS RN 1051375-16-6) or dolutegravir sodium (CAS RN 1051375-19-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2718 ex 2934 99 90 60 DL-Homocysteine thiolactone hydrochloride (CAS RN 6038-19-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7459 ex 2934 99 90 61 5-(1,2-Dithiolan-3-yl)valeric acid (CAS RN 1077-28-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7537 ex 2934 99 90 63 (2b,3a,5a,16b,17b)-2-(Morpholin-4-yl)-16-(pyrrolidin-1-yl)androstane-3,17-diol (CAS RN 119302-20-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7449 ex 2934 99 90 64 2-Bromo-5-benzoylthiophene (CAS RN 31161-46-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7926 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 65 Benzo[b]thiophen-10-methoxycycloheptanone (CAS RN 59743-84-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4512 ex 2934 99 90 66 Tetrahydrothiophene-1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 126-33-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7842 ex 2934 99 90 69 3-Methyl-5-(4,4,5,5-tetramethyl-1,3,2-dioxaborolan-2-yl)benzo[d]oxazol-2(3H)-one (CAS RN 1220696-32-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7944 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 70 1,3,4-Thiadiazolidine-2,5-dithione (CAS RN 1072-71-5) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8289 ex 2934 99 90 71 3,4-Dichloro-1,2,5-thiadiazole (CAS RN 5728-20-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8317 ex 2934 99 90 72 2-Trifluoromethyl-9-allyl-9-thioxanthen-ol (CAS RN 850808-70-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4249 ex 2934 99 90 74 2-Isopropylthioxanthone (CAS RN 5495-84-1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4052 ex 2934 99 90 75 (4R-cis)-1,1-Dimethylethyl-6-[2[2-(4-fluorophenyl)-5-(1-isopropyl)-3-phenyl-4-[(phenylamino)carbonyl]-1H-pyrrol-1-yl]ethyl]-2,2-dimethyl-1,3-dioxane-4-acetate (CAS RN 125971-95-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8933 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 76 Nedosiran sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 2247026-22-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8221 ex 2934 99 90 77 Tazemetostat (INN) (CAS 1403254-99-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more and its salts 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8930 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 78 Disodium uridine-5'-monophosphate (CAS RN 3387-36-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8048 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 81 1-(4-Aminophenyl)-5-(morpholin-4-yl)-2,3-dihydropyridin-6-one (CAS RN 1267610-26-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7815 ex 2934 99 90 82 Rel-(3aR,12bR)-11-Chloro-2,3,3a,12b-tetrahydro-2-methyl-1H-dibenz[2,3:6,7]oxepino[4,5-c]pyrrol-1-one (CAS RN 129385-59-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4643 ex 2934 99 90 83 Flumioxazin (ISO) (CAS RN 103361-09-7) of a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8222 ex 2934 99 90 85 Gilteritinib (INN) (CAS 1254053-43-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more and its salts 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5133 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 86 Dithianon (ISO) (CAS RN 3347-22-6) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5136 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 87 2,2’-(1,4-Phenylene)bis(4H-3,1-benzoxazin-4-one) (CAS RN 18600-59-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7738 ex 2934 99 90 88 (7S,9aS)-7-((Benzyloxy)methyl)octahydropyrazino[2,1-c][1,4]oxazine dioxalate (CAS RN 1268364-46-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8905 (*1)ex 2934 99 90 89 6R-[6α,7β(Z)]]-7-[2-Furyl(methoxyimino)acetamido]-3-(hydroxymethyl)-8-oxo-5-thia-1-azabicyclo[4.2.0]oct-2-ene-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 56271-94-4) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6486 ex 2935 90 90 10 Florasulam (ISO) (CAS RN 145701-23-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8479 ex 2935 90 90 16 2-Bromo-N-(4,5-dimethyl-1,2-oxazol-3-yl)-N-(methoxymethyl) benzene-1-sulfonamide (CAS RN 415697-57-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8173 ex 2935 90 90 18 4-Amino-2,5-dimethoxy-N-methylbenzenesulfonamide (CAS RN 49701-24-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8174 ex 2935 90 90 19 4-Amino-2,5-dimethoxy-N-phenylbenzenesulphonamide (CAS RN 52298-44-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3565 ex 2935 90 90 20 Toluenesulphonamides 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8224 ex 2935 90 90 21 Encorafenib (INN) (CAS 1269440-17-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8276 ex 2935 90 90 22 Methyl 2-(chlorosulfonyl)-4-(methylsulfonamidomethyl)benzoate (CAS RN 393509-79-0) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5239 ex 2935 90 90 23 N-[4-(2-Chloroacetyl)phenyl]methanesulphonamide (CAS RN 64488-52-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8277 ex 2935 90 90 24 3-({[(4-methylphenyl)sulfonyl]carbamoyl}amino)phenyl 4-methylbenzenesulfonate (CAS RN 232938-43-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8467 ex 2935 90 90 26 5-(2-Fluorophenyl)-1-(pyridin-3-ylsulfonyl)-1H-pyrrole-3-carbaldehyde (CAS RN 881677-11-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5261 ex 2935 90 90 27 Methyl (3R,5S,6E)-7-{4-(4-fluorophenyl)-6-isopropyl-2-[methyl(methylsulfonyl)amino]pyrimidin-5-yl}-3,5-dihydroxyhept-6-enoate (CAS RN 147118-40-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8350 ex 2935 90 90 29 Vemurafenib (INN) (CAS RN 918504-65-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7183 ex 2935 90 90 30 6-Aminopyridine-2-sulfonamide (CAS RN 75903-58-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8413 ex 2935 90 90 31 5-(N-3-methylphenyl-sulfonylamido)-(N’,N’’-bis-(3-methylphenyl)-isophthalicacid-diamide) (CAS RN 2375645-78-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8693 ex 2935 90 90 32 4-Chloro-3-nitro-5-sulphamoylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 22892-96-2) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7677 ex 2935 90 90 33 4-Chloro-3-pyridinesulphonamide (CAS RN 33263-43-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7572 ex 2935 90 90 37 1,3-Dimethyl-1H-pyrazole-4-sulfonamide (CAS RN 88398-53-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7438 ex 2935 90 90 40 Venetoclax (INN) (CAS 1257044-40-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8606 ex 2935 90 90 41 Lenacapavir sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 2283356-12-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.5036 (*1)ex 2935 90 90 42 Penoxsulam (ISO) (CAS RN 219714-96-2) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7928 (*1)ex 2935 90 90 44 4-[2-(7-Methoxy-4,4-dimethyl-1,3-dioxo-3,4-dihydroisoquinolin-2(1H)-yl)ethyl]bezenesulphonamide (CAS RN 33456-68-7) with a purity by weight of 99,5  % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3562 ex 2935 90 90 45 Rimsulfuron (ISO) (CAS RN 122931-48-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5451 ex 2935 90 90 48 (3R,5S,6E)-7-[4-(4-Fluorophenyl)-2-[methyl(methylsulfonyl)amino]-6-(propan-2-yl)pyrimidin-5-yl]-3,5-dihydroxyhept-6-enoic acid — 1-[(R)-(4-chlorophenyl)(phenyl)methyl]piperazine (1:1) (CAS RN 1235588-99-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2843 ex 2935 90 90 50 4,4'-Oxydi(benzenesulphonohydrazide) (CAS RN 80-51-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4636 ex 2935 90 90 53 2,4-Dichloro-5-sulphamoylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 2736-23-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6777 (*1)ex 2935 90 90 54 Propoxycarbazone-sodium (ISO) (CAS RN 181274-15-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3560 ex 2935 90 90 55 Thifensulfuron-methyl (ISO) (CAS RN 79277-27-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6802 (*1)ex 2935 90 90 56 N-(p-Toluenesulphonyl)-N'-(3-(p-toluenesulphonyloxy)phenyl)urea (CAS RN 232938-43-1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6903 (*1)ex 2935 90 90 57 N-{2-[(phenylcarbamoyl)amino]phenyl}benzenesulphonamide (CAS RN 215917-77-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6664 (*1)ex 2935 90 90 59 Flazasulfuron (ISO) (CAS RN 104040-78-0) with a purity of 94 % by weight or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4586 ex 2935 90 90 63 Nicosulphuron (ISO), (CAS RN 111991-09-4) of a purity by weight of 91 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3561 ex 2935 90 90 65 Tribenuron-methyl (ISO) (CAS RN 101200-48-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7854 ex 2935 90 90 70 (4S)-4-Hydroxy-2-(3-methoxypropyl)-3,4-dihydro-2H-thieno[3,2-e]thiazine-6-sulfonamide-1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 154127-42-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8055 (*1)ex 2935 90 90 80 4-Chloro-3-sulphamoylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 1205-30-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3704 ex 2935 90 90 88 N-(2-(4-Amino-N-ethyl-m-toluidino)ethyl)methanesulphonamide sesquisulphate monohydrate (CAS RN 25646-71-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4048 ex 2935 90 90 89 3-(3-Bromo-6-fluoro-2-methylindol-1-ylsulphonyl)-N,N-dimethyl-1,2,4-triazol-1-sulphonamide (CAS RN 348635-87-0) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4944 (*1)ex 2938 90 30 10 Ammonium glycyrrhizate (CAS RN 53956-04-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3554 ex 2938 90 90 10 Hesperidin (CAS RN 520-26-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5927 ex 2938 90 90 20 Ethylvanillin beta-D-glucopyranoside (CAS RN 122397-96-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7329 ex 2938 90 90 30 Rebaudioside A (CAS RN 58543-16-1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7047 ex 2940 00 00 30 D(+)- Trehalose dihydrate (CAS RN 6138-23-4) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8424 ex 2940 00 00 60 Methyl α-D-mannopyranoside (CAS RN 617-04-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8635 ex 2940 00 00 70 Alpha-D-Mannopyranose, 6-acetate 2,3,4-tribenzoate 1-(2,2,2-trichloroethanimidate) (CAS RN 346441-49-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.5233 ex 2941 20 30 10 Dihydrostreptomycin sulphate (CAS RN 5490-27-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6984 ex 2942 00 00 10 Sodium triacetoxyborohydride (CAS RN 56553-60-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8614 ex 2942 00 00 20 Dimethylamine—borane (1:1) (CAS RN 74-94-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.3555 3201 20 00 Wattle extract 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7943 (*1)ex 3201 90 20 10 Rhus chinensisgall (Galla chinensis) water-based extract, with a tannin content by weight of 85 % or less 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3553 ex 3201 90 90 20 Tanning extracts derived from gambier and myrobalan fruits 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6183 ex 3204 11 00 15 Colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 360 (CAS RN 70693-64-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 360 content of 99 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6277 ex 3204 11 00 25 N-(2-Chloroethyl)-4-[(2,6-dichloro-4-nitrophenyl)azo]-N-ethyl-m-toluidine (CAS RN 63741-10-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5264 ex 3204 11 00 50 Colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 72 (CAS RN 81-48-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 72 content of 95 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6972 ex 3204 12 00 15 Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 75 (CAS RN 8011-86-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 75 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6975 ex 3204 12 00 17 Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 355 (CAS RN 84989-26-4 or 60181-77-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 355 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7021 ex 3204 12 00 25 Colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 (CAS RN 85223-29-6 or 99576-15-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 content of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6976 ex 3204 12 00 27 Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 425 (CAS RN 75234-41-2 or 119509-49-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 425 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6963 ex 3204 12 00 35 Colourant C.I. Acid Black 234 (CAS RN 157577-99-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Black 234 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6964 ex 3204 12 00 37 Colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 sodium salt (CAS RN 201792-73-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 sodium salt content of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5925 ex 3204 12 00 40 Liquid dye preparation containing anionic acid dye C.I. Acid Blue 182 (CAS RN 12219-26-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6965 ex 3204 12 00 45 Colourant C.I. Acid Blue 161/193 (CAS RN 12392-64-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Blue 161/193 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6971 ex 3204 12 00 47 Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 58 (CAS RN 70210-34-3 or 12269-87-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 58 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6973 ex 3204 12 00 55 Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 165 (CAS RN 61724-14-9) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 165 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6974 ex 3204 12 00 57 Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 282 (CAS RN 70236-60-1 or 12219-65-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 282 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6535 ex 3204 12 00 60 Colourant C.I. Acid Red 52 (CAS RN 3520-42-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Red 52 content of 97 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6977 ex 3204 12 00 65 Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 432 (CAS RN 119509-50-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 432 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6652 (*1)ex 3204 12 00 70 Colourant C.I. Acid blue 25 (CAS RN 6408-78-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid blue 25 content of 80 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4065 ex 3204 13 00 10 Colourant C.I. Basic Red 1 (CAS RN 989-38-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Red 1 content of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7394 ex 3204 13 00 15 Colourant C.I. Basic Blue 41 (CAS RN 12270-13-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Blue 41 content of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7396 ex 3204 13 00 35 Colourant C.I. Basic Yellow 28 (CAS RN 54060-92-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Yellow 28 content of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5805 ex 3204 13 00 40 Colourant C.I. Basic Violet 1 (CAS RN 603-47-4 or CAS RN 8004-87-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Violet 1 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6475 ex 3204 13 00 60 Colourant C.I Basic Red 1:1 (CAS RN 3068-39-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I Basic Red 1:1 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8888 ex 3204 13 00 85 Mixture containing by weight:—25 % or more but not more than 40 % of Colourant C.I. Basic Blue 3 (CAS RN 33203-82-6) and—25 % or more but not more than 40 % of C.I. Basic Blue 159 (CAS RN 105953-73-9) — 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of Colourant C.I. Basic Blue 3 (CAS RN 33203-82-6) and — 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of C.I. Basic Blue 159 (CAS RN 105953-73-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of Colourant C.I. Basic Blue 3 (CAS RN 33203-82-6) and
— 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of C.I. Basic Blue 159 (CAS RN 105953-73-9)
0.6569 (*1)ex 3204 14 00 10 Colourant C.I. Direct Black 80 (CAS RN 8003-69-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Direct Black 80 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6571 ex 3204 14 00 30 C.I. Colourant Direct Red 23 (CAS RN 3441-14-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Direct Red 23 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8537 ex 3204 15 00 15 Colourant C.I. Vat Blue 1 (CAS RN 482-89-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Vat Blue 1 content of 94 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8842 ex 3204 15 00 25 Mixture in a 3:2 ratio of colourants C.I. Vat Blue 1 potassium salt (CAS RN 835912-68-0) and C.I. VAT Blue 1 sodium salt (CAS RN 894-86-0) and preparations based thereon with a combined content of colourants C.I. Vat Blue 1 salts of 40 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6129 ex 3204 15 00 70 Colourant C.I. Vat Red 1 (CAS RN 2379-74-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6325 ex 3204 16 00 30 Preparations based on Colourant Reactive Black 5 (CAS RN 17095-24-8) with a content thereof of 60 % or more but not more than 75 % by weight, and including one or more of the following:—Colourant Reactive Yellow 201 (CAS RN 27624-67-5),—1-Naphthalenesulphonicacid,4-amino-3-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]phenyl]azo]-, disodium salt (CAS RN 250688-43-8), or—3,5-diamino-4-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]fenyl]azo]-2-[[2-sulfo-4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl]phenyl]azobenzoic acid sodium salt (CAS RN 906532-68-1) — Colourant Reactive Yellow 201 (CAS RN 27624-67-5), — 1-Naphthalenesulphonicacid,4-amino-3-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]phenyl]azo]-, disodium salt (CAS RN 250688-43-8), or — 3,5-diamino-4-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]fenyl]azo]-2-[[2-sulfo-4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl]phenyl]azobenzoic acid sodium salt (CAS RN 906532-68-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— Colourant Reactive Yellow 201 (CAS RN 27624-67-5),
— 1-Naphthalenesulphonicacid,4-amino-3-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]phenyl]azo]-, disodium salt (CAS RN 250688-43-8), or
— 3,5-diamino-4-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]fenyl]azo]-2-[[2-sulfo-4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl]phenyl]azobenzoic acid sodium salt (CAS RN 906532-68-1)
0.7367 ex 3204 16 00 40 Aqueous solution of Colourant C.I. Reactive Red 141 (CAS RN 61931-52-0)—with a colourant C.I. Reactive Red 141 content of 13 % or more by weight, and—containing a preservative — with a colourant C.I. Reactive Red 141 content of 13 % or more by weight, and — containing a preservative 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a colourant C.I. Reactive Red 141 content of 13 % or more by weight, and
— containing a preservative
0.2517 ex 3204 17 00 10 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 81 (CAS RN 22094-93-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 81 content of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5433 ex 3204 17 00 15 Colourant C.I. Pigment Green 7 (CAS RN 1328-53-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Green 7 content of 40 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7092 ex 3204 17 00 18 Colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 16 (CAS RN 6505-28-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 16 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6130 ex 3204 17 00 19 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 48:2 (CAS RN 7023-61-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 48:2 content of 85 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5505 ex 3204 17 00 20 Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:3 (CAS RN 147-14-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:3 content of 35 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6279 ex 3204 17 00 21 Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:4 (CAS RN 147-14-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:4 content of 35 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5259 ex 3204 17 00 22 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 169 (CAS RN 12237-63-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 169 content of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6246 ex 3204 17 00 23 Colourant C.I. Pigment Brown 41 (CAS RN 211502-16-8 or CAS RN 68516-75-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6453 ex 3204 17 00 24 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 57:1 (CAS RN 5281-04-9) and preparations based thereon with a Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 57:1 content of 20 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5427 ex 3204 17 00 25 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 14 (CAS RN 5468-75-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 14 content of 25 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7261 ex 3204 17 00 26 Colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 13 (CAS RN 3520-72-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 13 content of 80 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8678 ex 3204 17 00 28 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 12 (CAS RN 6358–85-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 12 content of 21 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.7659 ex 3204 17 00 31 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 63:1 (CAS RN 6417-83-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 63:1 content of 70 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6603 (*1)ex 3204 17 00 33 Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:1 (CAS RN 147-14-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:1 content of 35 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5426 ex 3204 17 00 35 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 202 (CAS RN 3089-17-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 202 content of 70 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7565 ex 3204 17 00 37 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 81:2 (CAS RN 75627-12-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 81:2 content of 30 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8827 ex 3204 17 00 51 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 174 (CAS RN 78952-72-4) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 174 content of 50 % or more by weight. 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8798 ex 3204 17 00 52 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 112 (CAS RN 6535-46-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 112 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8795 ex 3204 17 00 53 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 122 (CAS RN 980-26-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 122 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8801 ex 3204 17 00 54 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 65 (CAS RN 6528-34-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 65 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8816 ex 3204 17 00 56 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 146 (CAS RN 5280-68-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 146 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8821 ex 3204 17 00 57 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 13 (CAS RN 5102-83-0) and preparations based thereon with a content of colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 13 of 50 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8892 ex 3204 17 00 58 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 17 (CAS RN 4531-49-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 17 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8877 ex 3204 17 00 59 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 180 (CAS RN 77804-81-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 180 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5832 ex 3204 17 00 75 Colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 5 (CAS RN 3468-63-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 5 content of 80 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5700 ex 3204 17 00 85 Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 61 (CAS RN 1324-76-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 61 content of 35 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5680 ex 3204 17 00 88 Colourant C.I. Pigment Violet 3 (CAS RN 1325-82-2 or CAS RN 101357-19-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Violet 3 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6979 ex 3204 19 00 13 Colourant C.I. Sulphur Black 1 (CAS RN 1326-82-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Sulphur Black 1 content of 75 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5100 ex 3204 19 00 73 Colourant C.I. Solvent Blue 104 (CAS RN 116-75-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Blue 104 content of 97 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8881 ex 3204 19 00 74 Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 135 (CAS RN 71902-17-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Red 135 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8883 ex 3204 19 00 76 Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 52 (CAS RN 81-39-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Red 52 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5282 ex 3204 19 00 77 Colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 98 (CAS RN 27870-92-4 or CAS RN 12671-74-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 98 content of 95 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8880 ex 3204 19 00 78 Colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 114 (CAS RN 17772-51-9) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 114 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4058 ex 3204 20 00 10 Colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 184 (CAS RN 7128-64-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 184 content of 20 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5395 ex 3204 20 00 30 Colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 351 (CAS RN 27344-41-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 351 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6473 ex 3204 90 00 10 Colourant C.I Solvent Yellow 172 (also known as C.I. Solvent Yellow 135) (CAS RN 68427-35-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I Solvent Yellow 172 (also known as C.I. Solvent Yellow 135) content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7658 ex 3205 00 00 20 Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 48 (CAS RN 13473-26-2) preparation, in a form of dry powder, containing by weight:—16 % or more but not more than 25 % of Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 48 (CAS RN 13473-26-2)—65 % or more but not more than 75 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2) — 16 % or more but not more than 25 % of Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 48 (CAS RN 13473-26-2) — 65 % or more but not more than 75 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 16 % or more but not more than 25 % of Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 48 (CAS RN 13473-26-2)
— 65 % or more but not more than 75 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)
0.7699 ex 3205 00 00 30 Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 174 (CAS RN 15876-58-1) preparation, in a form of dry powder, containing by weight:—16 % or more but not more than 21 % of Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 174 (CAS RN 15876-58-1)—65 % or more but not more than 69 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2) — 16 % or more but not more than 21 % of Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 174 (CAS RN 15876-58-1) — 65 % or more but not more than 69 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 16 % or more but not more than 21 % of Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 174 (CAS RN 15876-58-1)
— 65 % or more but not more than 69 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)
0.5378 ex 3206 19 00 10 Preparation containing by weight:—72 % (± 2 %) of mica (CAS RN 12001-26-2), and—28 % (± 2 %) of titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) — 72 % (± 2 %) of mica (CAS RN 12001-26-2), and — 28 % (± 2 %) of titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 72 % (± 2 %) of mica (CAS RN 12001-26-2), and
— 28 % (± 2 %) of titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7)
0.8770 ex 3206 20 00 50 Nickel iron chromite black spinel (C.I. pigment black 30) (CAS RN 71631-15-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8765 ex 3206 20 00 60 Cobalt chromite green spinel (C.I. pigment green 26) (CAS RN 68187-49-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8768 ex 3206 20 00 70 Copper chromite black spinel (C.I. pigment black 28) (CAS RN 68186-91-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8874 ex 3206 41 00 10 Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 29 (CAS RN 57455-37-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 29 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6245 ex 3206 49 70 20 Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 27 (CAS RN 14038-43-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7390 ex 3206 49 70 40 Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 27 (CAS RN 25869-00-5) and preparations thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 27 content of 85 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8211 ex 3206 49 70 50 Concentrated mixture of pigments (masterbatch) in the form of pellets containing by weight:—50 % or more but not more than 70 % of polyamide-6.6 (CAS RN 32131-17-2),—15 % or more but not more than 20 % of iron powder (CAS RN 7439-89-6),—5 % or more but not more than 15 % of barium sulphate (CAS RN 7727-43-7), and—5 % or more but not more than 10 % of blue pigment, consisting of a mixture of Titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) and Copper(II) phtalocyanine (CAS RN 147-14-8) — 50 % or more but not more than 70 % of polyamide-6.6 (CAS RN 32131-17-2), — 15 % or more but not more than 20 % of iron powder (CAS RN 7439-89-6), — 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of barium sulphate (CAS RN 7727-43-7), and — 5 % or more but not more than 10 % of blue pigment, consisting of a mixture of Titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) and Copper(II) phtalocyanine (CAS RN 147-14-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 50 % or more but not more than 70 % of polyamide-6.6 (CAS RN 32131-17-2),
— 15 % or more but not more than 20 % of iron powder (CAS RN 7439-89-6),
— 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of barium sulphate (CAS RN 7727-43-7), and
— 5 % or more but not more than 10 % of blue pigment, consisting of a mixture of Titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) and Copper(II) phtalocyanine (CAS RN 147-14-8)
0.8800 ex 3206 49 70 60 Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 164 (CAS RN 68412-38-4) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 164 content of 90 % or more by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3673 3206 50 00 Inorganic products of a kind used as luminophores 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8676 ex 3207 30 00 30 Silver paste, containing by weight:—45 % or more, but not more than 90 % silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and—59 % or more, but not more than 92 % of the total solids (including silver)for use as conductor in the production of solar cells(1) — 45 % or more, but not more than 90 % silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and — 59 % or more, but not more than 92 % of the total solids (including silver) 0 % — 31.12.2028
— 45 % or more, but not more than 90 % silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and
— 59 % or more, but not more than 92 % of the total solids (including silver)
0.8630 ex 3207 30 00 40 Aluminium paste, containing by weight:—72 % or more but not more than 82 % aluminium (CAS RN 7429-90-5)—with a viscosity of 10 or more, but not more than 100 Pa.s (Brookfield RVT, 14 Spindle, 20 rpm, 25 °C ±0,5  °C)—with an aluminium particle size of not more than 25 μmfor use in the production of solar cells(1) — 72 % or more but not more than 82 % aluminium (CAS RN 7429-90-5) — with a viscosity of 10 or more, but not more than 100 Pa.s (Brookfield RVT, 14 Spindle, 20 rpm, 25 °C ±0,5  °C) — with an aluminium particle size of not more than 25 μm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— 72 % or more but not more than 82 % aluminium (CAS RN 7429-90-5)
— with a viscosity of 10 or more, but not more than 100 Pa.s (Brookfield RVT, 14 Spindle, 20 rpm, 25 °C ±0,5  °C)
— with an aluminium particle size of not more than 25 μm
0.2511 ex 3208 20 10 10 Copolymer ofN-vinylcaprolactam,N-vinyl-2-pyrrolidone and dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate, in the form of a solution in ethanol containing by weight 34 % or more but not more than 40 % of copolymer 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4511 ex 3208 20 10 20 Immersion topcoat solution containing by weight 0,5  % or more but not more than 15 % of acrylate-methacrylate-alkenesulphonate copolymers with fluorinated side chains, in a solution of n-butanol and/or 4-methyl-2-pentanol and/or diisoamylether 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8412 ex 3208 20 10ex 3905 91 00 5025 Copolymer of vinylcaprolactam and vinylpyrrolidone (CAS RN 51987-20-3) in the form of a solution in 2-butoxyethanol (CAS RN 111-76-2) containing by weight 45 % or more but not more than 58 % of copolymer 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8137 (*1)ex 3208 90 19ex 3911 90 99 1363 Mixture, containing by weight:—20 % or more but not more than 40 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monobutyl maleate (CAS RN 25119-68-0),—7 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monoethyl maleate (CAS RN 25087-06-3),—40 % or more, but not more than 65 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),—1 % or more but not more than 7 % of butan-1-ol (CAS RN 71-36-3) — 20 % or more but not more than 40 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monobutyl maleate (CAS RN 25119-68-0), — 7 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monoethyl maleate (CAS RN 25087-06-3), — 40 % or more, but not more than 65 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5), — 1 % or more but not more than 7 % of butan-1-ol (CAS RN 71-36-3) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 20 % or more but not more than 40 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monobutyl maleate (CAS RN 25119-68-0),
— 7 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monoethyl maleate (CAS RN 25087-06-3),
— 40 % or more, but not more than 65 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),
— 1 % or more but not more than 7 % of butan-1-ol (CAS RN 71-36-3)
0.3967 ex 3208 90 19 15 Chlorinated polyolefins, in a solution 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2504 ex 3208 90 19 40 Polymer of methylsiloxane, in the form of a solution in a mixture of acetone, butanol, ethanol and isopropanol, containing by weight 5 % or more but not more than 11 % of polymer of methylsiloxane 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6154 ex 3208 90 19ex 3824 99 92 4563 Polymer consisting of a polycondensate of formaldehyde and naphthalenediol, chemically modified by reaction with an alkyne halide, dissolved in propylene glycol methyl ether acetate 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6989 ex 3208 90 19 47 Solution containing by weight:—0,1  % or more but not more than 20 % of alkoxygroups containing siloxane polymer with alkyl or aryl substituents—75 % or more of an organic solvent containing one or more of propyleneglycolethylether (CAS RN 1569-02-4), propylene glycol mono methylether acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) or propyleneglycol propylether (CAS RN 1569-01-3) — 0,1  % or more but not more than 20 % of alkoxygroups containing siloxane polymer with alkyl or aryl substituents — 75 % or more of an organic solvent containing one or more of propyleneglycolethylether (CAS RN 1569-02-4), propylene glycol mono methylether acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) or propyleneglycol propylether (CAS RN 1569-01-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 0,1  % or more but not more than 20 % of alkoxygroups containing siloxane polymer with alkyl or aryl substituents
— 75 % or more of an organic solvent containing one or more of propyleneglycolethylether (CAS RN 1569-02-4), propylene glycol mono methylether acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) or propyleneglycol propylether (CAS RN 1569-01-3)
0.2502 ex 3208 90 19 50 Solution containing by weight:—(63,5 ±10) % of gamma-butyrolactone (CAS RN 96-48-0),—(30 ± 10) % of aromatic polyhydroxyamide resin,—(3,5 ±1,5 ) % of naphthoquinone ester derivative,—(1,5 ±0,5 ) % of arylsilicic acid,—(1,5 ±0,5 ) % of [3-(trimethoxysilyl)propyl]urea (CAS RN 23843-64-3) — (63,5 ±10) % of gamma-butyrolactone (CAS RN 96-48-0), — (30 ± 10) % of aromatic polyhydroxyamide resin, — (3,5 ±1,5 ) % of naphthoquinone ester derivative, — (1,5 ±0,5 ) % of arylsilicic acid, — (1,5 ±0,5 ) % of [3-(trimethoxysilyl)propyl]urea (CAS RN 23843-64-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— (63,5 ±10) % of gamma-butyrolactone (CAS RN 96-48-0),
— (30 ± 10) % of aromatic polyhydroxyamide resin,
— (3,5 ±1,5 ) % of naphthoquinone ester derivative,
— (1,5 ±0,5 ) % of arylsilicic acid,
— (1,5 ±0,5 ) % of [3-(trimethoxysilyl)propyl]urea (CAS RN 23843-64-3)
0.6726 ex 3208 90 19 55 Preparation of 5 % or more but not more than 20 % by weight of a copolymer of propylene and maleic anhydride, or a blend of polypropylene and a copolymer of propylene and maleic anhydride, or a blend of polypropylene and a copolymer of propylene, isobutene and maleic anhydride in an organic solvent 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4037 ex 3208 90 19 60 Copolymer of hydroxystyrene with one or more of the following:—styrene—alkoxystyrene—alkylacrylatesdissolved in ethyl lactate — styrene — alkoxystyrene — alkylacrylates 0 % — 31.12.2026
— styrene
— alkoxystyrene
— alkylacrylates
0.6005 ex 3208 90 19 65 Silicones containing 50 % by weight or more of xylene and not more than 25 % by weight of silica, of a kind used for the manufacture of long term surgical implants 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5777 ex 3215 19 00 20 Ink:—consisting of a polyester polymer and a dispersion of silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and silver chloride (CAS RN 7783-90-6) in methyl propyl ketone (CAS RN 107-87-9),—with a total solid content by weight of 55 % or more, but not more than 57 %, and—with a specific density of 1,40  g/cm3or more, but not more than 1,60  g/cm3,for use in the manufacture of electrodes(1) — consisting of a polyester polymer and a dispersion of silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and silver chloride (CAS RN 7783-90-6) in methyl propyl ketone (CAS RN 107-87-9), — with a total solid content by weight of 55 % or more, but not more than 57 %, and — with a specific density of 1,40  g/cm3or more, but not more than 1,60  g/cm3, 0 % l 31.12.2027
— consisting of a polyester polymer and a dispersion of silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and silver chloride (CAS RN 7783-90-6) in methyl propyl ketone (CAS RN 107-87-9),
— with a total solid content by weight of 55 % or more, but not more than 57 %, and
— with a specific density of 1,40  g/cm3or more, but not more than 1,60  g/cm3,
0.2501 ex 3215 90 70 20 Heat sensitive ink fixed on a plastic film 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4533 ex 3215 90 70 30 Disposable cartridge ink, containing by weight:—1 % or more, but not more than 10 % of amorphous silicon dioxide or—3,8  % or more of dye C.I. Solvent Black 7 in organic solventsfor use in the marking of integrated circuits(1) — 1 % or more, but not more than 10 % of amorphous silicon dioxide or — 3,8  % or more of dye C.I. Solvent Black 7 in organic solvents 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 1 % or more, but not more than 10 % of amorphous silicon dioxide or
— 3,8  % or more of dye C.I. Solvent Black 7 in organic solvents
0.3661 ex 3301 12 10 10 Essential oil of sweet orange (CAS RN 8028-48-6) or essential oil of sour orange (CAS RN 72968-50-4), not deterpenated 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4863 ex 3402 39 90 10 Sodium lauroyl methyl isethionate 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4002 ex 3402 42 00 10 Vinyl copolymer surface active agent based on polypropylene glycol 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4277 ex 3402 42 00 20 Surfactant containing 1,4-dimethyl- 1,4-bis(2-methylpropyl)-2-butyne-1,4-diyl ether, polymerised with oxirane, methyl terminated 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6285 ex 3402 90 10 10 Surface-active mixture of methyltri-C8-C10-alkylammonium chlorides (CAS RN 63393-96-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8758 ex 3402 90 10 15 Silicone surfactant consisting of a mixture of:—60 % or more but not more than 85 % by weight of Polyalkyleneoxidedimethylsiloxane copolymer (CAS RN 68937-55-3),—15 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl),α-hydro-ω-hydroxy-Ethane-1,2-diol, ethoxylated (CAS RN 25322-68-3),—0,8  % or more but not more than 1,5  % by weight Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (CAS RN 556-67-2),—0,6  % or more but not more than 1,0  % by weight Decamethylcyclopentasiloxane (CAS RN 541-02-6),—0,2  % or more but not more than 0,5  % by weight Dodecamethylcyclohexasiloxane(CAS RN 540-97-6) — 60 % or more but not more than 85 % by weight of Polyalkyleneoxidedimethylsiloxane copolymer (CAS RN 68937-55-3), — 15 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl),α-hydro-ω-hydroxy-Ethane-1,2-diol, ethoxylated (CAS RN 25322-68-3), — 0,8  % or more but not more than 1,5  % by weight Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (CAS RN 556-67-2), — 0,6  % or more but not more than 1,0  % by weight Decamethylcyclopentasiloxane (CAS RN 541-02-6), — 0,2  % or more but not more than 0,5  % by weight Dodecamethylcyclohexasiloxane(CAS RN 540-97-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 60 % or more but not more than 85 % by weight of Polyalkyleneoxidedimethylsiloxane copolymer (CAS RN 68937-55-3),
— 15 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl),α-hydro-ω-hydroxy-Ethane-1,2-diol, ethoxylated (CAS RN 25322-68-3),
— 0,8  % or more but not more than 1,5  % by weight Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (CAS RN 556-67-2),
— 0,6  % or more but not more than 1,0  % by weight Decamethylcyclopentasiloxane (CAS RN 541-02-6),
— 0,2  % or more but not more than 0,5  % by weight Dodecamethylcyclohexasiloxane(CAS RN 540-97-6)
0.3660 ex 3402 90 10 80 Mixture, containing by weight:—80 % or more but not more than 90 % of docusate sodium (INN) (CAS RN 577-11-7), and—10 % or more but not more than 20 % of sodium benzoate (CAS RN 532-32-1) — 80 % or more but not more than 90 % of docusate sodium (INN) (CAS RN 577-11-7), and — 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of sodium benzoate (CAS RN 532-32-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 80 % or more but not more than 90 % of docusate sodium (INN) (CAS RN 577-11-7), and
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of sodium benzoate (CAS RN 532-32-1)
0.4313 ex 3506 91 90 40 Acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive with a thickness of 0,076  mm or more but not more than 0,127  mm, put up in rolls of a width of 45,7  cm or more but not more than 132 cm supplied on a release liner with an initial peel adhesion release value of not less than 15 N/25 mm (measured according to ASTM D3330) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6293 ex 3507 90 90 10 Preparation ofAchromobacter lyticusprotease (CAS RN 123175-82-6) for use in the manufacture of human and analogue insulin products(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7050 ex 3507 90 90 30 Salicylate 1-monooxygenase (CAS RN 9059-28-3) in aqueous solution with—an enzyme concentration of 6,0 U/ml or more, but not more than 7,4 U/ml ,—a concentration by weight of sodium azide (CAS RN 26628-22-8) of not more than 0,09  % and—a pH value of 6,5 or more, but not more than 8,5 — an enzyme concentration of 6,0 U/ml or more, but not more than 7,4 U/ml , — a concentration by weight of sodium azide (CAS RN 26628-22-8) of not more than 0,09  % and — a pH value of 6,5 or more, but not more than 8,5 0 % — 31.12.2026
— an enzyme concentration of 6,0 U/ml or more, but not more than 7,4 U/ml ,
— a concentration by weight of sodium azide (CAS RN 26628-22-8) of not more than 0,09  % and
— a pH value of 6,5 or more, but not more than 8,5
0.4922 ex 3601 00 00 20 Pyrotechnical mixture in cylindrical shape or granulate form, composed of strontium nitrate or copper nitrate or basic copper nitrate in a matrix of nitroguanidine or guanidine nitrate, also containing a binder and additives, used as a component of airbag inflators(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7318 ex 3603 50 00 10 Igniters for gas generators with:—an overall maximum length of 15,5  mm or more but not more than 29,4  mm, and—a pin length of 6,4  mm or more but not more than 12,6  mm — an overall maximum length of 15,5  mm or more but not more than 29,4  mm, and — a pin length of 6,4  mm or more but not more than 12,6  mm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— an overall maximum length of 15,5  mm or more but not more than 29,4  mm, and
— a pin length of 6,4  mm or more but not more than 12,6  mm
0.5465 ex 3801 90 00 10 Expandable graphite (CAS RN 90387-90-9 and CAS RN 12777-87-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6759 (*1)ex 3802 10 00 10 Mixture of activated carbon and polyethylene, in form of powder 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7368 ex 3802 10 00 40 Chemically activated carbon for the absorption and desorption of vapors, in a defined or irregular shape with an effective butane capacity of 5 g butane / 100 ml or more (according to ASTM D 5228)(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2987 3805 90 10 Pine oil 1,7  % — 31.12.2029
0.2988 ex 3808 91 90 30 Preparation containing endospores or spores and protein crystals derived from either:—Bacillus thuringiensisBerliner subsp.aizawaiandkurstakior,—Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.kurstakior,—Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.israelensisor,—Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.aizawaior,—Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.tenebrionis — Bacillus thuringiensisBerliner subsp.aizawaiandkurstakior, — Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.kurstakior, — Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.israelensisor, — Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.aizawaior, — Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.tenebrionis 0 % — 31.12.2029
— Bacillus thuringiensisBerliner subsp.aizawaiandkurstakior,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.kurstakior,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.israelensisor,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.aizawaior,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.tenebrionis
0.2983 ex 3808 91 90 40 Spinosad (ISO) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5710 ex 3808 91 90 60 Spinetoram (ISO) (CAS RN 935545-74-7), preparation of two spinosyn components (3’-ethoxy-5,6-dihydro spinosyn J) and (3’-ethoxy- spinosyn L) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4753 ex 3808 93 90 10 Preparation, in the form of granules, containing by weight:—38,8  % or more but not more than 41,2  % of Gibberellin A3, or—9,5  % or more but not more than 10,5  % of Gibberellin A4 and A7 — 38,8  % or more but not more than 41,2  % of Gibberellin A3, or — 9,5  % or more but not more than 10,5  % of Gibberellin A4 and A7 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 38,8  % or more but not more than 41,2  % of Gibberellin A3, or
— 9,5  % or more but not more than 10,5  % of Gibberellin A4 and A7
0.8727 ex 3808 93 90 70 Preparation in the form of powder, containing by weight 90 % or more of Gibberellin A4 and Gibberellin A7 combined (CAS RN 8030-53-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6532 ex 3808 94 20 30 Bromochloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 32718-18-6) containing:—1,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 118-52-5),—1,3-Dibromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 77-48-5),—1-Bromo,3-chloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 16079-88-2), and/or—1-Chloro,3-bromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 126-06-7) — 1,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 118-52-5), — 1,3-Dibromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 77-48-5), — 1-Bromo,3-chloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 16079-88-2), and/or — 1-Chloro,3-bromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 126-06-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 1,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 118-52-5),
— 1,3-Dibromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 77-48-5),
— 1-Bromo,3-chloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 16079-88-2), and/or
— 1-Chloro,3-bromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 126-06-7)
0.8904 (*1)ex 3808 99 90 30 Milbemycin oxime (CAS RN 129496-10-2), mixture of methyl analogue and ethyl analogue, with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8830 ex 3809 91 00 20 Aqueous antimony pentoxide mixture containing by weight:—48 % or more but not more than 55 % of antimony pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-60-9),—1 % or more but not more than 5 % of triethanolamine (CAS RN 102-71-6) — 48 % or more but not more than 55 % of antimony pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-60-9), — 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of triethanolamine (CAS RN 102-71-6) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 48 % or more but not more than 55 % of antimony pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-60-9),
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of triethanolamine (CAS RN 102-71-6)
0.4510 ex 3811 19 00 10 Solution of more than 61 % but not more than 63 % by weight of methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl in an aromatic hydrocarbon solvent, containing by weight not more than:—4,9  % of 1,2,4-trimethyl-benzene,—4,9  % of naphthalene, and—0,5  % of 1,3,5-trimethyl-benzene — 4,9  % of 1,2,4-trimethyl-benzene, — 4,9  % of naphthalene, and — 0,5  % of 1,3,5-trimethyl-benzene 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 4,9  % of 1,2,4-trimethyl-benzene,
— 4,9  % of naphthalene, and
— 0,5  % of 1,3,5-trimethyl-benzene
0.3448 ex 3811 21 00 10 Salts of dinonylnaphthalenesulphonic acid, in the form of a solution in mineral oils 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7223 ex 3811 21 00 11 Dispersing agent and oxidation inhibitor containing:—o-amino polyisobutylenephenol (CAS RN 78330-13-9),—more than 30 % by weight but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — o-amino polyisobutylenephenol (CAS RN 78330-13-9), — more than 30 % by weight but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— o-amino polyisobutylenephenol (CAS RN 78330-13-9),
— more than 30 % by weight but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.6904 (*1)ex 3811 21 00 12 Dispersing agent containing:—esters of polyisobutenyl succinic acid and pentaerythritol (CAS RN 103650-95-9),—35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils, and—with a chlorine content of not more than 0,05  % by weight,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — esters of polyisobutenyl succinic acid and pentaerythritol (CAS RN 103650-95-9), — 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils, and — with a chlorine content of not more than 0,05  % by weight, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— esters of polyisobutenyl succinic acid and pentaerythritol (CAS RN 103650-95-9),
— 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils, and
— with a chlorine content of not more than 0,05  % by weight,
0.6018 ex 3811 21 00 13 Additives containing:—borated magnesium (C16-C24) alkylbenzene sulphonates and—mineral oils,having a total base number (TBN) of more than 250, but not more than 350, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — borated magnesium (C16-C24) alkylbenzene sulphonates and — mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— borated magnesium (C16-C24) alkylbenzene sulphonates and
— mineral oils,
0.6906 (*1)ex 3811 21 00 14 Dispersing agent:—containing polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 147880-09-9),—containing 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils,—with a chlorine content by weight of not more than 0,05  %,—having a total base number of less than 15,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — containing polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 147880-09-9), — containing 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils, — with a chlorine content by weight of not more than 0,05  %, — having a total base number of less than 15, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— containing polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 147880-09-9),
— containing 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils,
— with a chlorine content by weight of not more than 0,05  %,
— having a total base number of less than 15,
0.6907 (*1)ex 3811 21 00 16 Detergent containing:—Calcium salt of beta-aminocarbonyl alkylphenol (reaction product Mannich base of alkylphenol)—40 % or more but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils and—having a total base number more than 120used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — Calcium salt of beta-aminocarbonyl alkylphenol (reaction product Mannich base of alkylphenol) — 40 % or more but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils and — having a total base number more than 120 0 % — 31.12.2030
— Calcium salt of beta-aminocarbonyl alkylphenol (reaction product Mannich base of alkylphenol)
— 40 % or more but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils and
— having a total base number more than 120
0.6430 ex 3811 21 00 19 Additives containing:—a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture, and—more than 30 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,having a total base number of more than 40, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture, and — more than 30 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture, and
— more than 30 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.3449 ex 3811 21 00 20 Additives for lubricating oils, based on complex organic molybdenum compounds, in the form of a solution in mineral oil 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8583 ex 3811 21 00 21 Additive containing by weight:—90 % or more but not more than 97 % of reaction products of butyl-cyclohex-3-enecarboxylate and sulphur (CAS RN 160305-95-3),—3 % or more but not more than 10 % of mineral oil,for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — 90 % or more but not more than 97 % of reaction products of butyl-cyclohex-3-enecarboxylate and sulphur (CAS RN 160305-95-3), — 3 % or more but not more than 10 % of mineral oil, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— 90 % or more but not more than 97 % of reaction products of butyl-cyclohex-3-enecarboxylate and sulphur (CAS RN 160305-95-3),
— 3 % or more but not more than 10 % of mineral oil,
0.8196 ex 3811 21 00 22 Additive consisting essentially of:—Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 192662-34-3) reaction product with N,N-diethylaminoethanol (CAS RN 100-37-8),—25 % or more by weight, but not more than 40 % by weight of mineral oil,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 192662-34-3) reaction product with N,N-diethylaminoethanol (CAS RN 100-37-8), — 25 % or more by weight, but not more than 40 % by weight of mineral oil, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 192662-34-3) reaction product with N,N-diethylaminoethanol (CAS RN 100-37-8),
— 25 % or more by weight, but not more than 40 % by weight of mineral oil,
0.8197 ex 3811 21 00 24 Additive consisting essentially of:—Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride reaction product with polyethylenepolyamines, borated (CAS RN 134758-95-5), with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  % and a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,—45 % and more by weight and no more than 55 % by weight of mineral oil,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride reaction product with polyethylenepolyamines, borated (CAS RN 134758-95-5), with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  % and a total base number (TBN) of more than 20, — 45 % and more by weight and no more than 55 % by weight of mineral oil, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride reaction product with polyethylenepolyamines, borated (CAS RN 134758-95-5), with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  % and a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,
— 45 % and more by weight and no more than 55 % by weight of mineral oil,
0.6012 ex 3811 21 00 25 Additives containing:—a (C8-18) alkyl polymethacrylate copolymer with N-[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]methacrylamide, of an average molecular weight (Mw) of more than 10 000 but not more than 20 000 , and—more than 15 %, but not more than 30 % by weight of mineral oils,for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — a (C8-18) alkyl polymethacrylate copolymer with N-[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]methacrylamide, of an average molecular weight (Mw) of more than 10 000 but not more than 20 000 , and — more than 15 %, but not more than 30 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a (C8-18) alkyl polymethacrylate copolymer with N-[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]methacrylamide, of an average molecular weight (Mw) of more than 10 000 but not more than 20 000 , and
— more than 15 %, but not more than 30 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.8198 ex 3811 21 00 26 Additive consisting essentially of:—Phosphorodithioic acid, mixed O,O-bis (1,3-dimethylbutyl and isopropyl) esters, zinc salts (CAS RN 84605-29-8),—7 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — Phosphorodithioic acid, mixed O,O-bis (1,3-dimethylbutyl and isopropyl) esters, zinc salts (CAS RN 84605-29-8), — 7 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— Phosphorodithioic acid, mixed O,O-bis (1,3-dimethylbutyl and isopropyl) esters, zinc salts (CAS RN 84605-29-8),
— 7 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,
0.6022 ex 3811 21 00 27 Additives containing:—10 % or more by weight of an ethylene-propylene copolymer chemically modified by succinic anhydride groups reacted with 3-nitroaniline, and—mineral oils,for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — 10 % or more by weight of an ethylene-propylene copolymer chemically modified by succinic anhydride groups reacted with 3-nitroaniline, and — mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 10 % or more by weight of an ethylene-propylene copolymer chemically modified by succinic anhydride groups reacted with 3-nitroaniline, and
— mineral oils,
0.8199 ex 3811 21 00 28 Additive consisting essentially of:—Zinc bis(O,O-bis(2-ethylhexyl)) bis (dithiophosphate) (CAS RN 4259-15-8);—triphenyl phosphite (CAS RN 101-02-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight,—O,O,O-triphenyl phosphorothioate (CAS RN 597-82-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight, and not more than 7,5  % by weight of the combination of triphenylphosphorus compounds—10 % or more by weight but not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — Zinc bis(O,O-bis(2-ethylhexyl)) bis (dithiophosphate) (CAS RN 4259-15-8); — triphenyl phosphite (CAS RN 101-02-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight, — O,O,O-triphenyl phosphorothioate (CAS RN 597-82-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight, and not more than 7,5  % by weight of the combination of triphenylphosphorus compounds — 10 % or more by weight but not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— Zinc bis(O,O-bis(2-ethylhexyl)) bis (dithiophosphate) (CAS RN 4259-15-8);
— triphenyl phosphite (CAS RN 101-02-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight,
— O,O,O-triphenyl phosphorothioate (CAS RN 597-82-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight, and not more than 7,5  % by weight of the combination of triphenylphosphorus compounds
— 10 % or more by weight but not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.5727 ex 3811 21 00 29 Additive containing by weight:—25 % or more but not more than 40 % of calcium C16-24 alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 70024-69-0),—30 % or more but not more than 65 % of mineral oils,for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of calcium C16-24 alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 70024-69-0), — 30 % or more but not more than 65 % of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of calcium C16-24 alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 70024-69-0),
— 30 % or more but not more than 65 % of mineral oils,
0.5717 ex 3811 21 00 30 Additives for lubricating oils, containing mineral oils, consisting of calcium salts of reaction products of polyisobutylene substituted phenol with salicylic acid and formaldehyde, used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8201 ex 3811 21 00 32 Additive consisting essentially of:—Zinc O,O,O',O'-tetrakis (1,3-dimethylbutyl) bis(phosphorodithioate) (CAS RN 2215-35-2),—4 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — Zinc O,O,O',O'-tetrakis (1,3-dimethylbutyl) bis(phosphorodithioate) (CAS RN 2215-35-2), — 4 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— Zinc O,O,O',O'-tetrakis (1,3-dimethylbutyl) bis(phosphorodithioate) (CAS RN 2215-35-2),
— 4 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,
0.6013 ex 3811 21 00 33 Additives containing:—calcium salts of heptylphenol reaction products with formaldehyde (CAS RN 84605-23-2), and—mineral oils,having a total base number (TBN) of more than 40 but not more than 100, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils or overbased detergents for use in lubricating oils(1) — calcium salts of heptylphenol reaction products with formaldehyde (CAS RN 84605-23-2), and — mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— calcium salts of heptylphenol reaction products with formaldehyde (CAS RN 84605-23-2), and
— mineral oils,
0.6905 (*1)ex 3811 21 00 34 Detergent containing:—benzenesulfonic acid, methyl-, mono-C20-24-branched alkyl derivs., calcium salts (CAS RN 722503-68-6),—more than 30 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils, and,—having a total base number of more than 310 but not more than 340,used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — benzenesulfonic acid, methyl-, mono-C20-24-branched alkyl derivs., calcium salts (CAS RN 722503-68-6), — more than 30 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils, and, — having a total base number of more than 310 but not more than 340, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— benzenesulfonic acid, methyl-, mono-C20-24-branched alkyl derivs., calcium salts (CAS RN 722503-68-6),
— more than 30 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils, and,
— having a total base number of more than 310 but not more than 340,
0.6016 ex 3811 21 00 37 Additives containing:—a styrene-maleic anhydride copolymer esterified with C4-C20 alcohols, modified by aminopropylmorpholine, and—more than 50 % but not more than 75 % by weight of mineral oils,for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — a styrene-maleic anhydride copolymer esterified with C4-C20 alcohols, modified by aminopropylmorpholine, and — more than 50 % but not more than 75 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a styrene-maleic anhydride copolymer esterified with C4-C20 alcohols, modified by aminopropylmorpholine, and
— more than 50 % but not more than 75 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.6435 ex 3811 21 00 48 Additives containing:—overbased magnesium (C20-C24) alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 231297-75-9) and—by weight more than 25 % but not more than 50 % of mineral oils,—having a total base number of more than 350, but not more than 450,for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils or for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — overbased magnesium (C20-C24) alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 231297-75-9) and — by weight more than 25 % but not more than 50 % of mineral oils, — having a total base number of more than 350, but not more than 450, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— overbased magnesium (C20-C24) alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 231297-75-9) and
— by weight more than 25 % but not more than 50 % of mineral oils,
— having a total base number of more than 350, but not more than 450,
0.6437 ex 3811 21 00 53 Additives containing:—overbased calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 68783-96-0) with a sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 30 % and—by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,having a total base number of 280 or more but not more than 420, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — overbased calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 68783-96-0) with a sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 30 % and — by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— overbased calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 68783-96-0) with a sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 30 % and
— by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
0.6434 ex 3811 21 00 55 Additives containing:—low base number calcium polypropylbenzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) and—by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,having a total base number of more than 10 but not more than 25, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — low base number calcium polypropylbenzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) and — by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— low base number calcium polypropylbenzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) and
— by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
0.5724 ex 3811 21 00 60 Additives for lubricating oils, containing mineral oils,—based on calcium polypropylenyl substituted benzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) with a content by weight of 25 % or more but not more than 35 %,—with a total base number (TBN) of 280 or more but not more than 320,used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process — based on calcium polypropylenyl substituted benzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) with a content by weight of 25 % or more but not more than 35 %, — with a total base number (TBN) of 280 or more but not more than 320, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— based on calcium polypropylenyl substituted benzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) with a content by weight of 25 % or more but not more than 35 %,
— with a total base number (TBN) of 280 or more but not more than 320,
0.6431 ex 3811 21 00 63 Additives containing:—an overbased mixture of calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 61789-86-4) and synthetic calcium alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 68584-23-6 and CAS RN 70024-69-0) with a total sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 25 % and—by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,having a total base number of 280 or more but not more than 320, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — an overbased mixture of calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 61789-86-4) and synthetic calcium alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 68584-23-6 and CAS RN 70024-69-0) with a total sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 25 % and — by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an overbased mixture of calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 61789-86-4) and synthetic calcium alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 68584-23-6 and CAS RN 70024-69-0) with a total sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 25 % and
— by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
0.6429 ex 3811 21 00 65 Additives containing:—a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture (CAS RN 160610-76-4), and—more than 35 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,having a sulphur content of more than 0,7  % but not more than 1,3  % by weight, having a total base number of more than 8, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) — a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture (CAS RN 160610-76-4), and — more than 35 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture (CAS RN 160610-76-4), and
— more than 35 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.5711 ex 3811 21 00 70 Additives for lubricating oils,—containing polyisobutylene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),—containing mineral oils,—with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  %,—with a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process — containing polyisobutylene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9), — containing mineral oils, — with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  %, — with a total base number (TBN) of more than 20, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— containing polyisobutylene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),
— containing mineral oils,
— with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  %,
— with a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,
0.6017 ex 3811 21 00 73 Additives containing:—borated succinimide compounds (CAS RN 134758-95-5),—mineral oils, and—having a total base number (TBN) greater than 40,for use in the manufacture of additive mixtures for lubricating oils(1) — borated succinimide compounds (CAS RN 134758-95-5), — mineral oils, and — having a total base number (TBN) greater than 40, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— borated succinimide compounds (CAS RN 134758-95-5),
— mineral oils, and
— having a total base number (TBN) greater than 40,
0.6671 ex 3811 21 00 75 Additives containing:—Calcium (C10-C14) dialkylbenzenesulfonates,—more than 40 %, but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,with a total base number of not more than 10, for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) — Calcium (C10-C14) dialkylbenzenesulfonates, — more than 40 %, but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— Calcium (C10-C14) dialkylbenzenesulfonates,
— more than 40 %, but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.6669 ex 3811 21 00 77 Antifoam additives consisting of:—a copolymer of 2-ethylhexyl acrylate and ethyl acrylate, and—more than 50 % but not more than 80 % by weight of mineral oils,for use in the manufacture of additive blends for lubricating oils(1) — a copolymer of 2-ethylhexyl acrylate and ethyl acrylate, and — more than 50 % but not more than 80 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a copolymer of 2-ethylhexyl acrylate and ethyl acrylate, and
— more than 50 % but not more than 80 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.6666 ex 3811 21 00 80 Additives containing:—polyisobutylene aromatic polyamine succinimide,—more than 40 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,with a nitrogen content of more than 0,6  % but not more than 0,9  % by weight, for use in the manufacture of additive blends for lubricating oils(1) — polyisobutylene aromatic polyamine succinimide, — more than 40 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— polyisobutylene aromatic polyamine succinimide,
— more than 40 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,
0.6498 ex 3811 21 00 83 Additives containing:—polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),—more than 31,9  % but not more than 43,3  % by weight of mineral oils,—not more than 0,05  % by weight chlorine, and—having a total base number (TBN) greater than 20,for use in the manufacture of additives blends for lubricating oils(1) — polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9), — more than 31,9  % but not more than 43,3  % by weight of mineral oils, — not more than 0,05  % by weight chlorine, and — having a total base number (TBN) greater than 20, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),
— more than 31,9  % but not more than 43,3  % by weight of mineral oils,
— not more than 0,05  % by weight chlorine, and
— having a total base number (TBN) greater than 20,
0.5718 ex 3811 21 00 85 Additives:—containing more than 20 % but not more than 45 % by weight of mineral oils,—based on a mixture of branched dodecylphenol sulfide calcium salts, whether or not carbonated,for use in the manufacture of blends of additives(1) — containing more than 20 % but not more than 45 % by weight of mineral oils, — based on a mixture of branched dodecylphenol sulfide calcium salts, whether or not carbonated, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— containing more than 20 % but not more than 45 % by weight of mineral oils,
— based on a mixture of branched dodecylphenol sulfide calcium salts, whether or not carbonated,
0.5721 ex 3811 29 00 20 Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of reaction products of bis(2-methylpentan-2-yl)dithiophosphoric acid with propylene oxide, phosphorus oxide, and amines with C12-14 alkyl chains, used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of lubricating oils 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8655 ex 3811 29 00 23 Additive for lubricating oils consisting of molybdenum,bis(dibutylcarbamodithioato)di-μ-oxodioxodi-, sulfurized (CAS RN 68412-26-0) 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.5723 ex 3811 29 00 30 Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of reaction products of butyl-cyclohex-3-enecarboxylate, sulphur and triphenyl phosphite (CAS RN 93925-37-2), used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5719 ex 3811 29 00 33 Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of a mixture ofN,N-dialkyl -2-hydroxyacetamides with alkyl chain lengths between 12 and 18 carbon atoms (CAS RN 866259-61-2), used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6432 ex 3811 29 00 38 Additives consisting of the C12-C14-tert-alkylamine salts of the esters of C14-C18 saturated and C18 unsaturated alcohols with phosphorus pentoxide (CAS RN 1471315-74-8), for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils or greases(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5728 ex 3811 29 00 40 Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of reaction products of 2-methyl-prop-1-ene with sulphur monochloride and sodium sulphide (CAS RN 68511-50-2), with a chlorine content by weight of 0,01  % or more but not more than 0,5  %, used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of lubricating oils 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6433 ex 3811 29 00 43 Reaction products of C14-C18 (branched and linear) and C18 (unsaturated) fatty acids with tetraethylenepentamine (linear, branched, cyclic) (CAS RN 68784-17-8), for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6436 ex 3811 29 00 45 Additives consisting of a mixture of (C7-C9) dialkyl adipates, in which diisooctyl adipate (CAS RN 1330-86-5) is more than 85 % by weight of the mixture, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6020 ex 3811 29 00 48 Mixed C12-C20-alkyl and C14-C18-unsaturated alkyl derivates of phosphonic acid (CAS RN 93925-25-8), containing by weight more than 80 % of oleyl, palmityl and stearyl groups, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7205 ex 3811 29 00 75 Oxidation inhibitor mainly containing a mixture of isomers of 1-(tert-dodecylthio)propan-2-ol (CAS RN 67124-09-8), used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6023 ex 3811 29 00 85 Additives consisting of a mixture of 3-((C9-11)-isoalkyloxy)tetrahydrothiophene 1,1-dioxide, C10-rich (CAS RN 398141-87-2), for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5565 ex 3811 90 00 40 Solution of a quaternary ammonium salt based on polyisobutenyl succinimide, containing by weight 10 % or more but not more than 29,9  % of 2-ethylhexanol 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7204 ex 3811 90 00 50 Corrosion inhibitor containing:—polyisobutenyl succinic acid and—more than 5 % and not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oilsfor use in the manufacture of blends of additives for fuels(1) — polyisobutenyl succinic acid and — more than 5 % and not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils 0 % — 31.12.2026
— polyisobutenyl succinic acid and
— more than 5 % and not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils
0.5147 ex 3812 10 00 10 Rubber accelerator based on diphenyl guanidine granules (CAS RN 102-06-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8962 (*1)ex 3812 10 00 30 Vulcanization accelerator, consisting by weight of:—98 % or more of N-tert-butyl bis(2-benzothiazolesulfen) amide (CAS RN 3741-80-8)—not more than 2 % of white mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5) — 98 % or more of N-tert-butyl bis(2-benzothiazolesulfen) amide (CAS RN 3741-80-8) — not more than 2 % of white mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 98 % or more of N-tert-butyl bis(2-benzothiazolesulfen) amide (CAS RN 3741-80-8)
— not more than 2 % of white mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5)
0.6045 ex 3812 20 90 10 Plasticiser, containing:—bis(2-ethylhexyl)-1,4-benzene dicarboxylate (CAS RN 6422-86-2)—more than 10 % but not more than 60 % by weight of dibutylterephthalate (CAS RN 1962-75-0) — bis(2-ethylhexyl)-1,4-benzene dicarboxylate (CAS RN 6422-86-2) — more than 10 % but not more than 60 % by weight of dibutylterephthalate (CAS RN 1962-75-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— bis(2-ethylhexyl)-1,4-benzene dicarboxylate (CAS RN 6422-86-2)
— more than 10 % but not more than 60 % by weight of dibutylterephthalate (CAS RN 1962-75-0)
0.8872 ex 3812 39 90 23 UV stabilizer, containing by weight:—more than 97 % but not more than 99,8  % ofbis(2,4-dicumylphenyl)pentaerythritol diphosphite (CAS RN 154862-43-8) and—more than 0,2  % but not more than 2 % of triisopropanolamine (CAS RN 122-20-3) — more than 97 % but not more than 99,8  % ofbis(2,4-dicumylphenyl)pentaerythritol diphosphite (CAS RN 154862-43-8) and — more than 0,2  % but not more than 2 % of triisopropanolamine (CAS RN 122-20-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— more than 97 % but not more than 99,8  % ofbis(2,4-dicumylphenyl)pentaerythritol diphosphite (CAS RN 154862-43-8) and
— more than 0,2  % but not more than 2 % of triisopropanolamine (CAS RN 122-20-3)
0.6055 ex 3812 39 90 25 UV photo stabiliser containing:—α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-hydroxypoly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-48-2);—α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropoxy]poly (oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-47-1);—polyethylene glycol of a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 300 (CAS RN 25322-68-3)—bis (1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl)sebacate (CAS RN 41556-26-7), and—methyl-1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4- piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 82919-37-7) — α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-hydroxypoly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-48-2); — α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropoxy]poly (oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-47-1); — polyethylene glycol of a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 300 (CAS RN 25322-68-3) — bis (1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl)sebacate (CAS RN 41556-26-7), and — methyl-1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4- piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 82919-37-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-hydroxypoly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-48-2);
— α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropoxy]poly (oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-47-1);
— polyethylene glycol of a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 300 (CAS RN 25322-68-3)
— bis (1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl)sebacate (CAS RN 41556-26-7), and
— methyl-1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4- piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 82919-37-7)
0.8806 ex 3812 39 90 28 UV stabilizer based on a mixture of—reaction mass of Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-hydroxy- and Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1- oxopropoxy] (EC number 400-830-7) with a purity by weight of 60 % or more, but not more than 80 %, and—reaction mass of bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl) sebacate and methyl 1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 1065336-91-5) with a purity by weight of 25 % or more, but not more than 40 % — reaction mass of Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-hydroxy- and Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1- oxopropoxy] (EC number 400-830-7) with a purity by weight of 60 % or more, but not more than 80 %, and — reaction mass of bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl) sebacate and methyl 1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 1065336-91-5) with a purity by weight of 25 % or more, but not more than 40 % 0 % — 31.12.2029
— reaction mass of Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-hydroxy- and Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1- oxopropoxy] (EC number 400-830-7) with a purity by weight of 60 % or more, but not more than 80 %, and
— reaction mass of bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl) sebacate and methyl 1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 1065336-91-5) with a purity by weight of 25 % or more, but not more than 40 %
0.8807 ex 3812 39 90 33 UV stabilizer based on:—a mixture of branched and linear C7-C9 alkyl 3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]propionates (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %, and—a mixture of:bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-1,10-decanedioate and 1,8-bis[(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-((2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-decan-1,10-dioyl)piperidin-1-yl)oxy]octane (CAS RN 129757-67-1) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 % — a mixture of branched and linear C7-C9 alkyl 3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]propionates (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %, and — a mixture of:bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-1,10-decanedioate and 1,8-bis[(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-((2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-decan-1,10-dioyl)piperidin-1-yl)oxy]octane (CAS RN 129757-67-1) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 % 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a mixture of branched and linear C7-C9 alkyl 3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]propionates (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %, and
— a mixture of:bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-1,10-decanedioate and 1,8-bis[(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-((2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-decan-1,10-dioyl)piperidin-1-yl)oxy]octane (CAS RN 129757-67-1) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %
0.6054 ex 3812 39 90 35 Mixture containing by weight:—25 % or more but not more than 55 % of a mixture of C15-18 tetramethylpiperidinyl esters (CAS RN 86403-32-9)—not more than 20 % of other organic compounds—on a carrier of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0) or amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9 or 112926-00-8) — 25 % or more but not more than 55 % of a mixture of C15-18 tetramethylpiperidinyl esters (CAS RN 86403-32-9) — not more than 20 % of other organic compounds — on a carrier of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0) or amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9 or 112926-00-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 25 % or more but not more than 55 % of a mixture of C15-18 tetramethylpiperidinyl esters (CAS RN 86403-32-9)
— not more than 20 % of other organic compounds
— on a carrier of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0) or amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9 or 112926-00-8)
0.8864 ex 3812 39 90 38 UV stabiliser containing by weight:—75 % or more but not more than 95 % of the reaction product of 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-hydroxyphenol with ((C10-16, rich in C12-13 alkyloxy) methyl) oxyrane—5 % or more but not more than 25 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2) — 75 % or more but not more than 95 % of the reaction product of 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-hydroxyphenol with ((C10-16, rich in C12-13 alkyloxy) methyl) oxyrane — 5 % or more but not more than 25 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 75 % or more but not more than 95 % of the reaction product of 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-hydroxyphenol with ((C10-16, rich in C12-13 alkyloxy) methyl) oxyrane
— 5 % or more but not more than 25 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2)
0.4861 ex 3812 39 90 40 Mixture of:—80 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4), and—20 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3) — 80 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4), and — 20 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 80 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4), and
— 20 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3)
0.8870 ex 3812 39 90 43 Reaction mass containing by weight:—more than 45 % but not more than 49 % of Octyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-89-7), and—more than 49 % but not more than 53 % of 2-Ethylhexyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl) phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-90-0) — more than 45 % but not more than 49 % of Octyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-89-7), and — more than 49 % but not more than 53 % of 2-Ethylhexyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl) phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-90-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— more than 45 % but not more than 49 % of Octyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-89-7), and
— more than 49 % but not more than 53 % of 2-Ethylhexyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl) phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-90-0)
0.8273 ex 3812 39 90 45 2-Aminoethanol reaction products with cyclohexane and peroxidized N-butyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinamine-2,4,6-trichloro-1,3,5-triazine reaction products (CAS RN 191743-75-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3444 ex 3812 39 90 48 UV stabilizer (CAS RN 129757-67-1), reaction mass containing by weight 97 % or more of:—bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] decanedioate, and—1,1'-bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] 10,10'-{octane-1,8-diylbis[oxy(2,2,6,6- tetramethylpiperidine-1,4-diyl)]} didecanedioate — bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] decanedioate, and — 1,1'-bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] 10,10'-{octane-1,8-diylbis[oxy(2,2,6,6- tetramethylpiperidine-1,4-diyl)]} didecanedioate 0 % — 31.12.2029
— bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] decanedioate, and
— 1,1'-bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] 10,10'-{octane-1,8-diylbis[oxy(2,2,6,6- tetramethylpiperidine-1,4-diyl)]} didecanedioate
0.8366 ex 3812 39 90 53 Light stabilizer, containing by weight more than 90 % of reaction products of stearate methyl ester with 1-(2-hydroxy-2-methylpropoxy)-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinol (CAS RN 300711-92-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5477 ex 3812 39 90 55 UV-stabilizer, containing:—2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-(octyloxy)-phenol (CAS RN 2725-22-6) and—either N,N’-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) or—N,N’-bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 82451-48-7) — 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-(octyloxy)-phenol (CAS RN 2725-22-6) and — either N,N’-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) or — N,N’-bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 82451-48-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-(octyloxy)-phenol (CAS RN 2725-22-6) and
— either N,N’-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) or
— N,N’-bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 82451-48-7)
0.5483 ex 3812 39 90 65 Stabiliser for plastic material containing:—2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4),—2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3), and—2-ethylhexyl mercaptoacetate (CAS RN 7659-86-1) — 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4), — 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3), and — 2-ethylhexyl mercaptoacetate (CAS RN 7659-86-1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4),
— 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3), and
— 2-ethylhexyl mercaptoacetate (CAS RN 7659-86-1)
0.8533 ex 3812 39 90 75 UV stabilizer containing a mixture of:—branched and linear C7 to C9 alkyl esters of [3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxy]-1-phenylpropanoic acid (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 85 % or more, and—2-Methoxy-1-methylethyl acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) with a content by weight of not more than 8 % — branched and linear C7 to C9 alkyl esters of [3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxy]-1-phenylpropanoic acid (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 85 % or more, and — 2-Methoxy-1-methylethyl acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) with a content by weight of not more than 8 % 0 % — 31.12.2028
— branched and linear C7 to C9 alkyl esters of [3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxy]-1-phenylpropanoic acid (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 85 % or more, and
— 2-Methoxy-1-methylethyl acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) with a content by weight of not more than 8 %
0.5822 ex 3812 39 90 80 UV-stabilizer, consisting of:—a hindered amine:N,N'-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4-dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) and—either an o-hydroxyphenyl triazine UV light absorber or—a chemically modified phenolic compound — a hindered amine:N,N'-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4-dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) and — either an o-hydroxyphenyl triazine UV light absorber or — a chemically modified phenolic compound 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a hindered amine:N,N'-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4-dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) and
— either an o-hydroxyphenyl triazine UV light absorber or
— a chemically modified phenolic compound
0.3731 ex 3814 00 90 40 Azeotrope mixtures containing isomers of nonafluorobutyl methyl ether and/or nonafluorobutyl ethyl ether 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2800 ex 3815 12 00 10 Catalyst, in the form of granules or rings of a diameter of 3 mm or more but not more than 10 mm, consisting of silver on an aluminium oxide support and containing by weight 8 % or more but not more than 40 % of silver 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5508 ex 3815 19 90 10 Catalysts consisting of chromium trioxide, dichromium trioxide or organometallic compounds of chromium, fixed on a silicon dioxide support with a pore volume of 2 cm3/g or more (as determined by the nitrogen absorption method) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3435 ex 3815 19 90 30 Catalyst containing titanium tetrachloride supported on magnesium dichloride, for use in the manufacture of polypropylene(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8745 ex 3815 19 90 55 Components for a catalyst system, imported as single components or as set, made up of at least one of the following preparations:—ceramic material (CAS RN 66402-68-4),—molybdenum oxide and nickel oxide supported on aluminium oxide,—molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide and aluminium phosphate supported on aluminium oxide,—molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide, aluminium phosphate, silica, and molybdenum supported on aluminium oxide,for use against organic and inorganic impurities in kerosene production(1) — ceramic material (CAS RN 66402-68-4), — molybdenum oxide and nickel oxide supported on aluminium oxide, — molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide and aluminium phosphate supported on aluminium oxide, — molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide, aluminium phosphate, silica, and molybdenum supported on aluminium oxide, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— ceramic material (CAS RN 66402-68-4),
— molybdenum oxide and nickel oxide supported on aluminium oxide,
— molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide and aluminium phosphate supported on aluminium oxide,
— molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide, aluminium phosphate, silica, and molybdenum supported on aluminium oxide,
0.2791 ex 3815 19 90 70 Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium and zirconium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2790 ex 3815 19 90 75 Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium and chromium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2793 ex 3815 19 90 80 Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of magnesium and titanium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide, in the form of a suspension in mineral oil 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2788 ex 3815 19 90 85 Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium, magnesium and titanium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide, in the form of powder 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3899 ex 3815 19 90 86 Catalyst containing titanium tetrachloride supported on magnesium dichloride, for use in the manufacture of polyolefins(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4005 ex 3815 90 90 16 Initiator based on dimethylaminopropyl urea 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5062 (*1)ex 3815 90 90 30 Catalyst, consisting of a suspension in mineral oil of:—tetrahydrofuran complexes of magnesium chloride and titanium(III) chloride, and—silicon dioxide,—containing 6,6  % (±0,6  %) by weight of magnesium, and—containing 2,3  % (±0,2  %) by weight of titanium — tetrahydrofuran complexes of magnesium chloride and titanium(III) chloride, and — silicon dioxide, — containing 6,6  % (±0,6  %) by weight of magnesium, and — containing 2,3  % (±0,2  %) by weight of titanium 0 % — 31.12.2026
— tetrahydrofuran complexes of magnesium chloride and titanium(III) chloride, and
— silicon dioxide,
— containing 6,6  % (±0,6  %) by weight of magnesium, and
— containing 2,3  % (±0,2  %) by weight of titanium
0.7998 (*1)ex 3815 90 90 38 Photoinitiator, containing by weight:—80 % or more of polyethylene glycol di[β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate (CAS RN 886463-10-1),—not more than 17 % of polyethylene glycol [β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate — 80 % or more of polyethylene glycol di[β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate (CAS RN 886463-10-1), — not more than 17 % of polyethylene glycol [β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 80 % or more of polyethylene glycol di[β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate (CAS RN 886463-10-1),
— not more than 17 % of polyethylene glycol [β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate
0.7243 ex 3815 90 90 43 Catalyst in powder form consisting by weight of—92,50  % (± 2) % titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7),—5 % (± 1) % silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8), and—2,5  % (±1,5 ) % sulphur trioxide (CAS RN 7446-11-9) — 92,50  % (± 2) % titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7), — 5 % (± 1) % silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8), and — 2,5  % (±1,5 ) % sulphur trioxide (CAS RN 7446-11-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 92,50  % (± 2) % titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7),
— 5 % (± 1) % silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8), and
— 2,5  % (±1,5 ) % sulphur trioxide (CAS RN 7446-11-9)
0.7999 (*1)ex 3815 90 90 48 Photoinitiator containing by weight:—88 % or more of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-[(2-benzoylbenzoyl)oxy]-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1246194-73-9),—not more than 12 % of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-hydroxy-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1648797-60-7) — 88 % or more of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-[(2-benzoylbenzoyl)oxy]-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1246194-73-9), — not more than 12 % of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-hydroxy-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1648797-60-7) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 88 % or more of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-[(2-benzoylbenzoyl)oxy]-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1246194-73-9),
— not more than 12 % of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-hydroxy-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1648797-60-7)
0.3433 ex 3815 90 90 50 Catalyst containing titanium trichloride, in the form of a suspension in hexane or heptane containing by weight, in the hexane- or heptane-free material, 9 % or more but not more than 30 % of titanium 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8840 ex 3815 90 90 55 Catalytic Additives for fluid catalytic cracking (FCC), not containing Y type zeolite (CAS RN 308079-79-0), and not being a FCC (Fluid Catalytic Cracking) base catalyst, in the form of powder, consisting of a mixture of one or more of the following active substances:—calcium carbonate (CAS RN 471-34-1),—copper oxide (CAS RN 1217-38-0),—iron oxide (CAS RN 1309-37-1),—aluminium magnesium vanadium oxide (CAS RN 70621-8-0),—vanadium pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-62-1),—aluminium phosphate (CAS RN 7784-30-7),—cerium oxide (CAS RN 1306-38-3),—ZSM-5 type zeolite (CAS RN 308081-08-5),and one or more of the following inert substances:—magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-8),—aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1),—kaolin (CAS RN 1332-58-7) — calcium carbonate (CAS RN 471-34-1), — copper oxide (CAS RN 1217-38-0), — iron oxide (CAS RN 1309-37-1), — aluminium magnesium vanadium oxide (CAS RN 70621-8-0), — vanadium pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-62-1), — aluminium phosphate (CAS RN 7784-30-7), — cerium oxide (CAS RN 1306-38-3), — ZSM-5 type zeolite (CAS RN 308081-08-5), — magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-8), — aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1), — kaolin (CAS RN 1332-58-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— calcium carbonate (CAS RN 471-34-1),
— copper oxide (CAS RN 1217-38-0),
— iron oxide (CAS RN 1309-37-1),
— aluminium magnesium vanadium oxide (CAS RN 70621-8-0),
— vanadium pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-62-1),
— aluminium phosphate (CAS RN 7784-30-7),
— cerium oxide (CAS RN 1306-38-3),
— ZSM-5 type zeolite (CAS RN 308081-08-5),
— magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-8),
— aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1),
— kaolin (CAS RN 1332-58-7)
0.8940 (*1)ex 3815 90 90 58 1,1′-Bis(4-triethylsilylphenyl)methylene(cyclopentadienyl)(2,7-di-tert-butyl-9-fluorenyl)dimethylhafnium (CAS RN 264926-41-2) in the form of a hexane (CAS RN 110-54-3) solution, containing by weight 2,0  % or more but not more than 2,5  % of 1,1′-bis(4-triethylsilylphenyl)methylene(cyclopentadienyl)(2,7-di-tert-butyl-9-fluorenyl)dimethylhafnium 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.2783 (*1)ex 3815 90 90 80 Catalyst consisting predominantly of dinonylnaphthalenedisulphonic acid in the form of a solution in isobutanol 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3430 ex 3815 90 90 81 Catalyst, containing by weight 69 % or more but not more than 79 % of (2-hydroxy-1-methylethyl)trimethylammonium 2-ethylhexanoate (CAS RN 62314-22-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2782 ex 3815 90 90 85 Catalyst based on aluminosilicate (zeolite), for the alkylation of aromatic hydrocarbons, for the transalkylation of alkylaromatic hydrocarbons or for the oligomerization of olefins(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3732 ex 3815 90 90 88 Catalyst, consisting of titanium tetrachloride and magnesium chloride, containing by weight on an oil- and hexane-free basis:—4 % or more but not more than 10 % of titanium and—10 % or more but not more than 20 % magnesium — 4 % or more but not more than 10 % of titanium and — 10 % or more but not more than 20 % magnesium 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 4 % or more but not more than 10 % of titanium and
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % magnesium
0.3733 ex 3815 90 90 89 Rhodococcus rhodocrousJ1 bacteria, containing enzymes, suspended in a polyacrylamide gel or in water, for use as a catalyst in the production of acrylamide by the hydration of acrylonitrile(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4408 (*1)ex 3817 00 50 10 Mixture of alkylbenzenes (C14-26) containing by weight:—35 % or more but not more than 60 % of eicosylbenzene,—25 % or more but not more than 50 % of docosylbenzene,—5 % or more but not more than 25 % of tetracosylbenzene — 35 % or more but not more than 60 % of eicosylbenzene, — 25 % or more but not more than 50 % of docosylbenzene, — 5 % or more but not more than 25 % of tetracosylbenzene 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 35 % or more but not more than 60 % of eicosylbenzene,
— 25 % or more but not more than 50 % of docosylbenzene,
— 5 % or more but not more than 25 % of tetracosylbenzene
0.3427 ex 3817 00 80 10 Mixture of alkylnaphthalenes, containing by weight:—88 % or more but not more than 98 % of hexadecylnaphthalene—2 % or more but not more than 12 % of dihexadecylnaphthalene — 88 % or more but not more than 98 % of hexadecylnaphthalene — 2 % or more but not more than 12 % of dihexadecylnaphthalene 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 88 % or more but not more than 98 % of hexadecylnaphthalene
— 2 % or more but not more than 12 % of dihexadecylnaphthalene
0.4581 ex 3817 00 80 20 Mixture of branched alkyl benzenes mainly containing dodecyl benzenes 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5479 ex 3817 00 80 30 Mixed alkylnaphthalenes, modified with aliphatic chains, of a chain-length varying from 12 to 56 carbon atoms 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6038 ex 3823 19 30ex 3823 19 30 2030 Palm fatty acid distillate, whether or not hydrogenated, with free fatty acid content 80 % or more for use in the manufacture of:—industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,—stearic acid of heading 3823 ,—stearic acid of heading 2915 ,—palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or—animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1) — industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 , — stearic acid of heading 3823 , — stearic acid of heading 2915 , — palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or — animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 2915 ,
— palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or
— animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1)
0.6037 ex 3823 19 90ex 3823 19 90 2030 Palm acid oils from refining for use in the manufacture of:—industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,—stearic acid of heading 3823 ,—stearic acid of heading 2915 ,—palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or—animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1) — industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 , — stearic acid of heading 3823 , — stearic acid of heading 2915 , — palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or — animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 2915 ,
— palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or
— animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1)
0.8365 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 22 Solution containing:—30 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3), and—60 % or more but not more than 70 % by weight of ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0), or dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) — 30 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3), and — 60 % or more but not more than 70 % by weight of ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0), or dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3), and
— 60 % or more but not more than 70 % by weight of ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0), or dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6)
0.6810 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 23 Butylphosphato complexes of titanium(IV) (CAS RN 109037-78-7), dissolved in ethanol and propan-2-ol 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8835 ex 3824 99 92 25 Mixture containing by weight:—55 % or more but not more than 65 % of (2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-2-(((2R,3R,5S,6R)-4-(((2R,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)-3,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-(4-methoxy-4-oxobutoxy)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)methoxy)-6-((((2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-3,4,5-triyl tribenzoate (CAS RN 1233475-58-5),—35 % or more but not more than 45 % of toluene (CAS RN 108-88-3) — 55 % or more but not more than 65 % of (2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-2-(((2R,3R,5S,6R)-4-(((2R,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)-3,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-(4-methoxy-4-oxobutoxy)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)methoxy)-6-((((2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-3,4,5-triyl tribenzoate (CAS RN 1233475-58-5), — 35 % or more but not more than 45 % of toluene (CAS RN 108-88-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 55 % or more but not more than 65 % of (2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-2-(((2R,3R,5S,6R)-4-(((2R,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)-3,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-(4-methoxy-4-oxobutoxy)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)methoxy)-6-((((2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-3,4,5-triyl tribenzoate (CAS RN 1233475-58-5),
— 35 % or more but not more than 45 % of toluene (CAS RN 108-88-3)
0.8921 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 27 Methyl 5-(dimethylamino)-2-methyl-5-oxopentanoate (CAS RN 1174627-68-9) with a purity by weight of 75 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8886 ex 3824 99 92 28 Preparation containing by weight:—30 % or more, but not more than 60 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-4,9:5,8-dimethano-1H-benz[f]indene (CAS RN 7158-25-0),—10 % or more, but not more than 50 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and—whether or not 10 % or more, but not more than 40 % of petroleum hydrocarbon resin (CAS RN 68132-00-3) — 30 % or more, but not more than 60 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-4,9:5,8-dimethano-1H-benz[f]indene (CAS RN 7158-25-0), — 10 % or more, but not more than 50 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and — whether or not 10 % or more, but not more than 40 % of petroleum hydrocarbon resin (CAS RN 68132-00-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 30 % or more, but not more than 60 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-4,9:5,8-dimethano-1H-benz[f]indene (CAS RN 7158-25-0),
— 10 % or more, but not more than 50 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and
— whether or not 10 % or more, but not more than 40 % of petroleum hydrocarbon resin (CAS RN 68132-00-3)
0.4909 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 29 Preparation containing by weight:—85 % or more but not more than 99 % of polyethylene glycol ether of butyl 2-cyano 3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, and—1 % or more but not more than 15 % of polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan trioleate — 85 % or more but not more than 99 % of polyethylene glycol ether of butyl 2-cyano 3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, and — 1 % or more but not more than 15 % of polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan trioleate 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 85 % or more but not more than 99 % of polyethylene glycol ether of butyl 2-cyano 3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, and
— 1 % or more but not more than 15 % of polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan trioleate
0.8955 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 30 Mixture of C10-C14 tert-alkyl amines (EC number: 701-175-2) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3083 ex 3824 99 92ex 3824 99 93ex 3824 99 96 334040 Anti-corrosion preparations consisting of salts of dinonylnaphthalenesulphonic acid, either:—on a support of mineral wax, whether or not modified chemically, or—in the form of a solution in an organic solvent — on a support of mineral wax, whether or not modified chemically, or — in the form of a solution in an organic solvent 0 % — 31.12.2029
— on a support of mineral wax, whether or not modified chemically, or
— in the form of a solution in an organic solvent
0.4523 ex 3824 99 92 37 Mixture of acetates of 3-butene-1,2-diol with a content by weight of 65 % or more of 3-butene-1,2-diol diacetate (CAS RN 18085-02-4) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6779 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 40 Solution of 2-chloro-5-(chloromethyl)-pyridine (CAS RN 70258-18-3) in organic diluent 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8706 ex 3824 99 92 44 Mixture, containing by weight:—90 % or more but not more than 95 % of cresol ethoxylate (CAS RN 37281-57-5), and—5 % or more but not more than 10 % of xylenol ethoxylate (CAS RN 61723-82-8) — 90 % or more but not more than 95 % of cresol ethoxylate (CAS RN 37281-57-5), and — 5 % or more but not more than 10 % of xylenol ethoxylate (CAS RN 61723-82-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 90 % or more but not more than 95 % of cresol ethoxylate (CAS RN 37281-57-5), and
— 5 % or more but not more than 10 % of xylenol ethoxylate (CAS RN 61723-82-8)
0.8887 ex 3824 99 92 48 Preparation containing by weight:—80 % or more, but not more than 90 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and—not more than 10 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-1H-4,9:5,8-dimethanocyclopenta[b]naphtalene (CAS RN 7158-25-0), and—0,5  % or more, but not more than 3 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (CAS RN 128-37-0) — 80 % or more, but not more than 90 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and — not more than 10 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-1H-4,9:5,8-dimethanocyclopenta[b]naphtalene (CAS RN 7158-25-0), and — 0,5  % or more, but not more than 3 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (CAS RN 128-37-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 80 % or more, but not more than 90 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and
— not more than 10 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-1H-4,9:5,8-dimethanocyclopenta[b]naphtalene (CAS RN 7158-25-0), and
— 0,5  % or more, but not more than 3 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (CAS RN 128-37-0)
0.4279 ex 3824 99 92 49 Preparation based on 2,5,8,11-tetramethyl-6-dodecyn-5,8-diol ethoxylate (CAS RN 169117-72-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3065 ex 3824 99 92 51 Mixture containing by weight 40 % or more but not more than 50 % of 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate and 40 % or more but not more than 50 % of glycerol ester of boric acid 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7742 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 52 Electrolyte containing:—5 % or more but not more than 20 % lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3) or lithium tetrafluoroborate (CAS RN 14283-07-9),—60 % or more but not more than 90 % of a mixture of ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 96-49-1), dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) and/or ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0),—0,5  % or more but not more than 20 % 1,3,2-dioxathiolane 2,2-dioxide (CAS RN 1072-53-3),for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle batteries(1) — 5 % or more but not more than 20 % lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3) or lithium tetrafluoroborate (CAS RN 14283-07-9), — 60 % or more but not more than 90 % of a mixture of ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 96-49-1), dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) and/or ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0), — 0,5  % or more but not more than 20 % 1,3,2-dioxathiolane 2,2-dioxide (CAS RN 1072-53-3), 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
— 5 % or more but not more than 20 % lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3) or lithium tetrafluoroborate (CAS RN 14283-07-9),
— 60 % or more but not more than 90 % of a mixture of ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 96-49-1), dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) and/or ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0),
— 0,5  % or more but not more than 20 % 1,3,2-dioxathiolane 2,2-dioxide (CAS RN 1072-53-3),
0.4434 ex 3824 99 92 54 Poly(tetramethylene glycol) bis[(9-oxo-9H-thioxanthen-1-yloxy)acetate] with an average polymer chain length of less than 5 monomer units (CAS RN 813452-37-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6025 ex 3824 99 92 55 Additives for paints and coatings, containing:—a mixture of esters of phosphoric acid obtained from the reaction of phosphoric anhydride with 4-(1,1-dimethylpropyl) phenol and copolymers of styrene-allyl alcohol (CAS RN 84605-27-6), and—30 % or more but not more than 35 % by weight of isobutyl alcohol — a mixture of esters of phosphoric acid obtained from the reaction of phosphoric anhydride with 4-(1,1-dimethylpropyl) phenol and copolymers of styrene-allyl alcohol (CAS RN 84605-27-6), and — 30 % or more but not more than 35 % by weight of isobutyl alcohol 0 % — 31.12.2028
— a mixture of esters of phosphoric acid obtained from the reaction of phosphoric anhydride with 4-(1,1-dimethylpropyl) phenol and copolymers of styrene-allyl alcohol (CAS RN 84605-27-6), and
— 30 % or more but not more than 35 % by weight of isobutyl alcohol
0.4707 ex 3824 99 92 58 Mixture containing by weight:—56 % or more but not more than 85 % of divinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 1321-74-0)—15 % or more but not more than 44 % of ethylvinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 28106-30-1) — 56 % or more but not more than 85 % of divinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 1321-74-0) — 15 % or more but not more than 44 % of ethylvinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 28106-30-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 56 % or more but not more than 85 % of divinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 1321-74-0)
— 15 % or more but not more than 44 % of ethylvinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 28106-30-1)
0.5050 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 61 3’,4’,5’-Trifluorobiphenyl-2-amine, in the form of a solution in toluene containing by weight 80 % or more but not more than 90 % of 3’,4’,5’-trifluorobiphenyl-2-amine 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7831 ex 3824 99 92 62 Solution of 9-borabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane (CAS RN 280-64-8) in tetrahydrofurane (CAS RN 109-99-9), containing by weight 6 % or more 9-borabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6720 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 68 Preparation containing by weight:—20 % (±1 %) ((3-(sec-butyl)-4-(decyloxy)phenyl)methanetriyl) Tribenzene (CAS RN 1404190-37-9)Dissolved in:—10 % (± 5 %) 2-sec-Butylphenol (CAS RN 89-72-5)—64 %(±7 %) Solvent naphtha (petroleum), heavy aromatic (CAS RN 64742-94-5) and—6 % (±1,0  %) Naphthalene (CAS RN 91-20-3) — 20 % (±1 %) ((3-(sec-butyl)-4-(decyloxy)phenyl)methanetriyl) Tribenzene (CAS RN 1404190-37-9) — 10 % (± 5 %) 2-sec-Butylphenol (CAS RN 89-72-5) — 64 %(±7 %) Solvent naphtha (petroleum), heavy aromatic (CAS RN 64742-94-5) and — 6 % (±1,0  %) Naphthalene (CAS RN 91-20-3) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 20 % (±1 %) ((3-(sec-butyl)-4-(decyloxy)phenyl)methanetriyl) Tribenzene (CAS RN 1404190-37-9)
— 10 % (± 5 %) 2-sec-Butylphenol (CAS RN 89-72-5)
— 64 %(±7 %) Solvent naphtha (petroleum), heavy aromatic (CAS RN 64742-94-5) and
— 6 % (±1,0  %) Naphthalene (CAS RN 91-20-3)
0.6719 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 69 Preparation containing by weight:—80 % or more but not more than 92 % of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) (CAS RN 5945-33-5)—7 % or more but not more than 20 % oligomers of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) and—not more than 1 % triphenyl phosphate (CAS RN 115-86-6) — 80 % or more but not more than 92 % of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) (CAS RN 5945-33-5) — 7 % or more but not more than 20 % oligomers of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) and — not more than 1 % triphenyl phosphate (CAS RN 115-86-6) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 80 % or more but not more than 92 % of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) (CAS RN 5945-33-5)
— 7 % or more but not more than 20 % oligomers of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) and
— not more than 1 % triphenyl phosphate (CAS RN 115-86-6)
0.4409 ex 3824 99 92 70 Mixture of 80 % (± 10 %) of 1-[2-(2-aminobutoxy)ethoxy]but-2-ylamine and 20 % (± 10 %) of 1-({[2-(2-aminobutoxy)ethoxy]methyl} propoxy)but-2-ylamine 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8471 ex 3824 99 92 73 Tri-C8-10-alkyl amines (CAS RN 68814-95-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8486 ex 3824 99 92 75 Mixture, containing by weight:—75 % or more of tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),—not more than 20 % of tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9),—not more than 4 % of dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),for use in the production of butyltin compounds, used in glass manufacture and tributyltin chloride used as a catalyst in the pharmaceutical industry(1) — 75 % or more of tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2), — not more than 20 % of tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9), — not more than 4 % of dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1), 3,2  % — 31.12.2027
— 75 % or more of tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),
— not more than 20 % of tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9),
— not more than 4 % of dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),
0.8506 ex 3824 99 92 79 Mixture, containing by weight:—tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9) with a purity by weight of 80 % or more,—not more than 5 % tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),—not more than 6 % dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),—not more than 11 % o-xylene (CAS RN 95-47-6),for use in the production of tributyltin chloride used as a catalyst in the pharmaceutical industry(1) — tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9) with a purity by weight of 80 % or more, — not more than 5 % tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2), — not more than 6 % dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1), — not more than 11 % o-xylene (CAS RN 95-47-6), 3,2  % — 31.12.2027
— tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9) with a purity by weight of 80 % or more,
— not more than 5 % tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),
— not more than 6 % dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),
— not more than 11 % o-xylene (CAS RN 95-47-6),
0.7462 ex 3824 99 92 81 Reaction mass of 3- [(diphenoxyphosphoryl)oxy]phenyl triphenyl 1,3-phenylene bis(phosphate) and tetraphenyl 1,3-phenylene bis(phosphate) 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6546 ex 3824 99 92 82 T-butylchloride dimethylsilane (CAS RN 18162-48-6) solution in toluene 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8517 ex 3824 99 92 83 1-(Cedr-8-en-9-yl)ethanone (CAS RN 32388-55-9) with a purity by weight of 70 % or more, but not more than 90 % 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3074 ex 3824 99 92 84 Preparation consisting by weight of 83 % or more of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (dicyclopentadiene), a synthetic rubber, whether or not containing by weight 7 % or more of tricyclopentadiene, and:—either an aluminium-alkyl compound,—or an organic complex of tungsten—or an organic complex of molybdenum — either an aluminium-alkyl compound, — or an organic complex of tungsten — or an organic complex of molybdenum 0 % — 31.12.2029
— either an aluminium-alkyl compound,
— or an organic complex of tungsten
— or an organic complex of molybdenum
0.8499 ex 3824 99 92 86 Tall oilN,N-dimethyl fatty amides (CAS RN 68308-74-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3069 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 88 2,4,7,9-Tetramethyldec-5-yne-4,7-diol, hydroxyethylated (CAS RN 9014-85-1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8083 (*1)ex 3824 99 92 92 Solution consisting of:—50 (± 2) % by weight sodium mentholate (CAS RN 19321-38-1), and—50 (± 2) % by weight light aliphatic solvent naphtha (petroleum) (CAS RN 64742-89-8) — 50 (± 2) % by weight sodium mentholate (CAS RN 19321-38-1), and — 50 (± 2) % by weight light aliphatic solvent naphtha (petroleum) (CAS RN 64742-89-8) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 50 (± 2) % by weight sodium mentholate (CAS RN 19321-38-1), and
— 50 (± 2) % by weight light aliphatic solvent naphtha (petroleum) (CAS RN 64742-89-8)
0.8278 ex 3824 99 92 94 ({[2-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]carbonyl}amino)methyl acetate (CAS RN 895525-72-1) with a content of at least 45 % by weight dissolved in N,N-dimethylacetamide (CAS RN 127-19-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8287 ex 3824 99 92 95 Solution of methyl cis-1-{[(2,5-dimethylphenyl)acetyl]amino}-4-methoxycyclohexanecarboxylate (CAS RN 203313-47-7) in N,N-dimethylacetamide (CAS RN 127-19-5), containing by weight 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of the carboxylate 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5961 ex 3824 99 93 30 Powder Mixture containing by weight:—85 % or more of zinc diacrylate (CAS RN 14643-87-9),—not more than 5 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-alpha-dimethylamino-p-cresol (CAS RN 88-27-7), and—not more than 10 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1) — 85 % or more of zinc diacrylate (CAS RN 14643-87-9), — not more than 5 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-alpha-dimethylamino-p-cresol (CAS RN 88-27-7), and — not more than 10 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 85 % or more of zinc diacrylate (CAS RN 14643-87-9),
— not more than 5 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-alpha-dimethylamino-p-cresol (CAS RN 88-27-7), and
— not more than 10 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1)
0.8714 ex 3824 99 93 31 Reaction mass of dihexadecyl hydrogen phosphate (CAS RN 2197-63-9) and hexadecyl dihydrogen phosphate (CAS RN 3539-43-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8498 ex 3824 99 93 33 Preparation containing by weight—60 % or more but not more than 70 % of calciumrel-(1R,2S)-cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 491589-22-1),—30 % or more but not more than 40 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1),—1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Blue 29 (CAS RN 57455-37-5) and—1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Violet 15 (CAS RN 12769-96-9) — 60 % or more but not more than 70 % of calciumrel-(1R,2S)-cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 491589-22-1), — 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1), — 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Blue 29 (CAS RN 57455-37-5) and — 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Violet 15 (CAS RN 12769-96-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 60 % or more but not more than 70 % of calciumrel-(1R,2S)-cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 491589-22-1),
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1),
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Blue 29 (CAS RN 57455-37-5) and
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Violet 15 (CAS RN 12769-96-9)
0.4719 ex 3824 99 93 35 Paraffin with a level of chlorination of 70 % or more (CAS RN 63449-39-8) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8497 ex 3824 99 93 36 Preparation containing by weight 60 % or more but not more than 70 % of calciumrel-(1R,2S)-cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 491589-22-1) and 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4527 ex 3824 99 93 42 Mixture of bis{4-(3-(3-phenoxycarbonylamino)tolyl)ureido}phenylsulphone, diphenyltoluene-2,4-dicarbamate and 1-[4-(4-aminobenzenesulphonyl)-phenyl]-3-(3-phenoxycarbonylamino-tolyl)-urea 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7153 ex 3824 99 93 45 Sodium hydrogen 3-aminonaphthalene-1,5-disulphonate (CAS RN 4681-22-5) containing by weight:—not more than 20 % of disodium sulphate, and—not more than 10 % of sodium chloride — not more than 20 % of disodium sulphate, and — not more than 10 % of sodium chloride 0 % — 31.12.2026
— not more than 20 % of disodium sulphate, and
— not more than 10 % of sodium chloride
0.7786 ex 3824 99 93 48 Nonhalogenated flame retardant containing by weight:—50 % or more, but not more than 65 % of piperazine pyrophosphate (CAS RN 66034-17-1),—35 % or more, but not more than 45 % of a phosphoric acid derivative and—not more than 6 % of zinc oxide (CAS RN 1314-13-2) — 50 % or more, but not more than 65 % of piperazine pyrophosphate (CAS RN 66034-17-1), — 35 % or more, but not more than 45 % of a phosphoric acid derivative and — not more than 6 % of zinc oxide (CAS RN 1314-13-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 50 % or more, but not more than 65 % of piperazine pyrophosphate (CAS RN 66034-17-1),
— 35 % or more, but not more than 45 % of a phosphoric acid derivative and
— not more than 6 % of zinc oxide (CAS RN 1314-13-2)
0.6215 ex 3824 99 93 53 Zinc dimethacrylate (CAS RN 13189-00-9), containing not more than 2,5  % by weight of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-alpha-dimethyl amino-p-cresol (CAS RN 88-27-7), in the form of powder 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2939 ex 3824 99 93 61 Disodium 7,7'-(carbonyldiimino)bis(4-hydroxynaphthalene-2-sulphonate) (CAS RN 20324-87-2) with a purity by weight of 80 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4290 ex 3824 99 93 63 Mixture of phytosterols, not in the form of powder, containing by weight:—75 % or more of sterols,—not more than 25 % of stanols,for use in the manufacture of stanols/sterols or stanol/sterol esters(1) — 75 % or more of sterols, — not more than 25 % of stanols, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 75 % or more of sterols,
— not more than 25 % of stanols,
0.7460 ex 3824 99 93 65 Reaction mass of 1,1'-(isopropylidene)bis[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3-dibromo-2-methylpropoxy)benzene] (CAS RN 97416-84-7) and 1,3-dibromo-2-(2,3-dibromo-2-methylpropoxy)-5-{2-[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3,3-tribromo-2-methylpropoxy)phenyl]propan-2-yl}benzene 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8371 ex 3824 99 93 74 1,3-Propanediamine, N1,N1'-1,2-ethanediylbis-, reaction products with cyclohexane and peroxidized N-butyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinamine-2,4,6-trichloro-1,3,5-triazine reaction products (CAS RN 191680-81-6) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4336 ex 3824 99 93 88 Mixture of phytosterols containing by weight:—60 % or more, but not more than 80 % of sitosterols,—less than 15 % of campesterols,—less than 5 % of stigmasterols, and—less than 15 % of betasitostanols — 60 % or more, but not more than 80 % of sitosterols, — less than 15 % of campesterols, — less than 5 % of stigmasterols, and — less than 15 % of betasitostanols 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 60 % or more, but not more than 80 % of sitosterols,
— less than 15 % of campesterols,
— less than 5 % of stigmasterols, and
— less than 15 % of betasitostanols
0.3078 ex 3824 99 96 35 Calcined bauxite (refractory grade) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8514 ex 3824 99 96 43 2-(Ethylthio)ethanethiol functionalized silicagel with a purity by weight of 98 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6628 (*1)ex 3824 99 96 46 Manganese zinc ferrite granulate, containing by weight:—52 % or more but not more than 76 % of iron(III)oxide,—13 % or more but not more than 42 % of manganese oxide, and—2 % or more but not more than 22 % of zinc oxide — 52 % or more but not more than 76 % of iron(III)oxide, — 13 % or more but not more than 42 % of manganese oxide, and — 2 % or more but not more than 22 % of zinc oxide 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 52 % or more but not more than 76 % of iron(III)oxide,
— 13 % or more but not more than 42 % of manganese oxide, and
— 2 % or more but not more than 22 % of zinc oxide
0.6749 (*1)ex 3824 99 96 48 Zirconium oxide (ZrO2), calcium oxide stabilised (CAS RN 68937-53-1) with a zirconium oxide content by weight of 92 % or more but not more than 97 % 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5607 ex 3824 99 96 50 Nickel hydroxide, doped with 12 % or more but not more than 18 % by weight of zinc hydroxide and cobalt hydroxide, of a kind used to produce positive electrodes for accumulators 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6145 ex 3824 99 96 55 Carrier in powder form, consisting of:—ferrite (Iron oxide) (CAS RN 1309-37-1)—manganese oxide (CAS RN 1344-43-0)—magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-4)—styrene acrylate copolymerto be mixed with the toner powder, in the manufacturing of ink/toner filled bottles or cartridges for facsimile machines, computer printers and copiers(1) — ferrite (Iron oxide) (CAS RN 1309-37-1) — manganese oxide (CAS RN 1344-43-0) — magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-4) — styrene acrylate copolymer 0 % — 31.12.2029
— ferrite (Iron oxide) (CAS RN 1309-37-1)
— manganese oxide (CAS RN 1344-43-0)
— magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-4)
— styrene acrylate copolymer
0.5141 ex 3824 99 96 60 Fused magnesia containing by weight 15 % or more of dichromium trioxide 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8587 ex 3824 99 96 62 Viscous preparation essentially containing:—by weight more than 5 % but not more than 15 % of poly(vinyl alcohol) (CAS RN 9002-89-5),—by weight more than 10 % but not more than 20 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2),—water,for use as a protective coating for wafers during the slicing process in the manufacture of semiconductors(1) — by weight more than 5 % but not more than 15 % of poly(vinyl alcohol) (CAS RN 9002-89-5), — by weight more than 10 % but not more than 20 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2), — water, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— by weight more than 5 % but not more than 15 % of poly(vinyl alcohol) (CAS RN 9002-89-5),
— by weight more than 10 % but not more than 20 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2),
— water,
0.3050 ex 3824 99 96 65 Aluminium sodium silicate, in the form of spheres of a diameter of:—either 1,6  mm or more but not more than 3,4  mm,—or 4mm or more but not more than 6 mm — either 1,6  mm or more but not more than 3,4  mm, — or 4mm or more but not more than 6 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— either 1,6  mm or more but not more than 3,4  mm,
— or 4mm or more but not more than 6 mm
0.8875 ex 3824 99 96 66 Vulcanizing agent containing by weight:—78 % or more but not more than 82 % of insoluble sulphur (CAS RN 9035-99-8),—18 % or more but not more than 22 % of naphthenic oil (CAS RN 64742-52-5), and—not more than 0,2  % of methyl styrene (CAS RN 98-83-9) — 78 % or more but not more than 82 % of insoluble sulphur (CAS RN 9035-99-8), — 18 % or more but not more than 22 % of naphthenic oil (CAS RN 64742-52-5), and — not more than 0,2  % of methyl styrene (CAS RN 98-83-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 78 % or more but not more than 82 % of insoluble sulphur (CAS RN 9035-99-8),
— 18 % or more but not more than 22 % of naphthenic oil (CAS RN 64742-52-5), and
— not more than 0,2  % of methyl styrene (CAS RN 98-83-9)
0.3119 ex 3824 99 96 73 Reaction product, containing by weight:—1 % or more but not more than 40 % of molybdenum oxide,—10 % or more but not more than 50 % of nickel oxide,—30 % or more but not more than 70 % of tungsten oxide — 1 % or more but not more than 40 % of molybdenum oxide, — 10 % or more but not more than 50 % of nickel oxide, — 30 % or more but not more than 70 % of tungsten oxide 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 1 % or more but not more than 40 % of molybdenum oxide,
— 10 % or more but not more than 50 % of nickel oxide,
— 30 % or more but not more than 70 % of tungsten oxide
0.7010 ex 3824 99 96 74 Mixture with a non-stoichiometric composition:—with a crystalline structure,—with a content of fused magnesia-alumina spinel and with admixtures of silicate phases and aluminates, at least 75 % by weight of which consists of fractions with a grain size of 1-3 mm and at most 25 % consists of fractions with a grain size of 0-1 mm — with a crystalline structure, — with a content of fused magnesia-alumina spinel and with admixtures of silicate phases and aluminates, at least 75 % by weight of which consists of fractions with a grain size of 1-3 mm and at most 25 % consists of fractions with a grain size of 0-1 mm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with a crystalline structure,
— with a content of fused magnesia-alumina spinel and with admixtures of silicate phases and aluminates, at least 75 % by weight of which consists of fractions with a grain size of 1-3 mm and at most 25 % consists of fractions with a grain size of 0-1 mm
0.8935 (*1)ex 3824 99 96 78 Zirconium oxide stabilized with yttrium oxide (CAS RN 64417-98-7) containing by weight 90 % or more of zirconium oxide 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7147 ex 3824 99 96 80 Mixture consisting of:—64 % or more, but not more than 74 % by weight of amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9)—25 % or more, but not more than 35 % by weight of butanone (CAS RN 78-93-3) and—not more than 1 % by weight of 3-(2,3-epoxypropoxy)propyltrimethoxysilane (CAS RN 2530-83-8) — 64 % or more, but not more than 74 % by weight of amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9) — 25 % or more, but not more than 35 % by weight of butanone (CAS RN 78-93-3) and — not more than 1 % by weight of 3-(2,3-epoxypropoxy)propyltrimethoxysilane (CAS RN 2530-83-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 64 % or more, but not more than 74 % by weight of amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9)
— 25 % or more, but not more than 35 % by weight of butanone (CAS RN 78-93-3) and
— not more than 1 % by weight of 3-(2,3-epoxypropoxy)propyltrimethoxysilane (CAS RN 2530-83-8)
0.5820 ex 3824 99 96 87 Platinum oxide (CAS RN 12035-82-4) fixed on a porous support of aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1), containing by weight:—0,1  % or more but not more than 1 % of platinum, and—0,5  % or more but not more than 5 % of ethylaluminium dichloride (CAS RN 563-43-9) — 0,1  % or more but not more than 1 % of platinum, and — 0,5  % or more but not more than 5 % of ethylaluminium dichloride (CAS RN 563-43-9) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 0,1  % or more but not more than 1 % of platinum, and
— 0,5  % or more but not more than 5 % of ethylaluminium dichloride (CAS RN 563-43-9)
0.6132 ex 3901 10 10ex 3901 40 00 2010 High flow linear low density polyethylene-1-butene / LLDPE (CAS RN 25087-34-7) in form of powder, with—a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 16g/10min or more, but not more than 24 g/10 min and—a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and—a vicat softening temperature of min. 94 °C — a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 16g/10min or more, but not more than 24 g/10 min and — a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and — a vicat softening temperature of min. 94 °C 0 % m3 31.12.2029
— a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 16g/10min or more, but not more than 24 g/10 min and
— a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and
— a vicat softening temperature of min. 94 °C
0.8378 ex 3901 10 10ex 3901 40 00 5050 Copolymer of ethylene and 1-butene (CAS RN 25087-34-7) with:—a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,924  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,928  g/cm3,—a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 48 g/10 min or more but not more than 52 g/10 min, and—a peak melting temperature of 120 °C or more but not more than 124 °C — a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,924  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,928  g/cm3, — a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 48 g/10 min or more but not more than 52 g/10 min, and — a peak melting temperature of 120 °C or more but not more than 124 °C 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,924  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,928  g/cm3,
— a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 48 g/10 min or more but not more than 52 g/10 min, and
— a peak melting temperature of 120 °C or more but not more than 124 °C
0.8379 ex 3901 10 10ex 3901 40 00 6060 Copolymer of ethylene and 1-butene (CAS RN 25087-34-7) with:—a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and—a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 18 g/10 min or more but not more than 22 g/10 min — a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and — a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 18 g/10 min or more but not more than 22 g/10 min 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and
— a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 18 g/10 min or more but not more than 22 g/10 min
0.5142 ex 3901 10 90 30 Polyethylene granules, containing by weight 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of copper 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8757 ex 3901 30 00 20 Copolymer of ethylene and vinyl acetate (CAS RN 24937-78-8)—containing by weight 28 % or more but not more than 49 % of vinyl acetate,—with a melt flow rate of less than 5g/10 min (190 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238),—in the form of pellets — containing by weight 28 % or more but not more than 49 % of vinyl acetate, — with a melt flow rate of less than 5g/10 min (190 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238), — in the form of pellets 0 % — 31.12.2029
— containing by weight 28 % or more but not more than 49 % of vinyl acetate,
— with a melt flow rate of less than 5g/10 min (190 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238),
— in the form of pellets
0.8732 ex 3901 30 00 30 Terpolymer of ethylene, vinyl acetate and methacrylic acid (CAS RN 26375-31-5) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6897 (*1)ex 3901 40 00 30 Octene linear low-density polyethylene (LLDPE) produced by a Ziegler-Natta catalyst method in the form of pellets with:—more than 10 % but not more than 20 % by weight of copolymer,—a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 0,7  g/10 min or more but not more than 0,9  g/10 min, and—a density (ASTM D4703) of 0,911  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,913  g/cm3,for use in the co-extrusion processing of films for flexible food packaging(1) — more than 10 % but not more than 20 % by weight of copolymer, — a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 0,7  g/10 min or more but not more than 0,9  g/10 min, and — a density (ASTM D4703) of 0,911  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,913  g/cm3, 0 % m3 31.12.2030
— more than 10 % but not more than 20 % by weight of copolymer,
— a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 0,7  g/10 min or more but not more than 0,9  g/10 min, and
— a density (ASTM D4703) of 0,911  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,913  g/cm3,
0.6920 (*1)ex 3901 90 80 53 Copolymer of ethylene and acrylic acid (CAS RN 9010-77-9) with:—an acrylic acid content of 18,5  % or more, but not more than 49,5  % by weight (ASTM D4094), and—a melt flow rate of 10g/10 min or more (125 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238) — an acrylic acid content of 18,5  % or more, but not more than 49,5  % by weight (ASTM D4094), and — a melt flow rate of 10g/10 min or more (125 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238) 0 % m3 31.12.2030
— an acrylic acid content of 18,5  % or more, but not more than 49,5  % by weight (ASTM D4094), and
— a melt flow rate of 10g/10 min or more (125 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238)
0.6734 (*1)ex 3901 90 80 55 Zinc or sodium salt of an ethylene and acrylic acid copolymer, with:—an acrylic acid content of 6 % or more but not more than 50 % by weight, and—a melt flow rate of 1g/10 min or more at 190 °C/2,16  kg (measured using ASTM D1238) — an acrylic acid content of 6 % or more but not more than 50 % by weight, and — a melt flow rate of 1g/10 min or more at 190 °C/2,16  kg (measured using ASTM D1238) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— an acrylic acid content of 6 % or more but not more than 50 % by weight, and
— a melt flow rate of 1g/10 min or more at 190 °C/2,16  kg (measured using ASTM D1238)
0.5049 (*1)ex 3901 90 80 67 Copolymer made exclusively from ethylene and methacrylic acid monomers in which the methacrylic acid content is 11 % by weight or more 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6998 ex 3901 90 80 73 Mixture containing by weight—80 % or more, but not more than 94 % of chlorinated polyethylene (CAS RN 64754-90-1) and—6 % or more, but not more than 20 % of styrene-acrylic copolymer (CAS RN 27136-15-8) — 80 % or more, but not more than 94 % of chlorinated polyethylene (CAS RN 64754-90-1) and — 6 % or more, but not more than 20 % of styrene-acrylic copolymer (CAS RN 27136-15-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 80 % or more, but not more than 94 % of chlorinated polyethylene (CAS RN 64754-90-1) and
— 6 % or more, but not more than 20 % of styrene-acrylic copolymer (CAS RN 27136-15-8)
0.8739 ex 3901 90 80 75 Terpolymer of ethylene, isobutyl acrylate and methacrylic acid (CAS RN 37433-35-5), in the form of pellets 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8736 ex 3901 90 80 85 Terpolymer of ethylene, n-butyl acrylate and carbon monoxide (CAS RN 61843-70-7) in the form of pellets 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2902 ex 3901 90 80 91 Ionomer resin consisting of a salt of a copolymer of ethylene with methacrylic acid 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3906 ex 3901 90 80 92 Chlorosulphonated polyethylene 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2899 ex 3901 90 80 93 Copolymer of ethylene, vinyl acetate and carbon monoxide, for use as a plasticiser in the manufacture of roof sheets(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3186 ex 3901 90 80 94 Mixtures of A-B block copolymer of polystyrene and ethylene-butylene copolymer and A-B-A block copolymer of polystyrene, ethylene-butylene copolymer and polystyrene, containing by weight not more than 35 % of styrene 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2898 ex 3901 90 80 97 Chlorinated polyethylene, in the form of powder 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2895 ex 3902 10 00 20 Polypropylene, containing no plasticiser,—of a melting point of more than 150 °C (as determined by the ASTM D 3417 method),—of a heat of fusion of 15 J/g or more but not more than 70 J/g,—of an elongation at break of 1 000  % or more (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method),—of a tensile modulus of 69 MPa or more but not more than 379 MPa (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method) — of a melting point of more than 150 °C (as determined by the ASTM D 3417 method), — of a heat of fusion of 15 J/g or more but not more than 70 J/g, — of an elongation at break of 1 000  % or more (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method), — of a tensile modulus of 69 MPa or more but not more than 379 MPa (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— of a melting point of more than 150 °C (as determined by the ASTM D 3417 method),
— of a heat of fusion of 15 J/g or more but not more than 70 J/g,
— of an elongation at break of 1 000  % or more (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method),
— of a tensile modulus of 69 MPa or more but not more than 379 MPa (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method)
0.3179 ex 3902 20 00 20 Hydrogenated polyisobutene, in liquid form 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8125 (*1)ex 3902 30 00 20 Hydrogenated block copolymer of styrene and isoprene (CAS RN 68648-89-5), containing by weight less than 37 % of styrene 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8232 ex 3902 30 00 30 Hydrogenated copolymer of styrene, isoprene and butadiene, containing by weight 28 % or more, but not more than 55 % of propylene 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.5143 ex 3902 30 00 95 A-B-A block copolymer, consisting of:—a copolymer of propylene and ethylene and—21 % (± 3 %) by weight of polystyrene — a copolymer of propylene and ethylene and — 21 % (± 3 %) by weight of polystyrene 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a copolymer of propylene and ethylene and
— 21 % (± 3 %) by weight of polystyrene
0.5138 ex 3902 30 00 97 Liquid ethylene-propylene-copolymer with:—a flashpoint of 250 °C or more,—a viscosity index of 150 or more,—of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 650 or more — a flashpoint of 250 °C or more, — a viscosity index of 150 or more, — of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 650 or more 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a flashpoint of 250 °C or more,
— a viscosity index of 150 or more,
— of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 650 or more
0.4768 ex 3902 90 90 60 Non-hydrogenated 100 % aliphatic resin (polymer), with the following characteristics:—liquid at room temperature—obtained by cationic polymerisation of C-5 alkenes monomers—with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 370 (± 50)—with a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 500 (± 100) — liquid at room temperature — obtained by cationic polymerisation of C-5 alkenes monomers — with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 370 (± 50) — with a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 500 (± 100) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— liquid at room temperature
— obtained by cationic polymerisation of C-5 alkenes monomers
— with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 370 (± 50)
— with a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 500 (± 100)
0.7950 (*1)ex 3902 90 90 65 Brominated butadiene-styrene copolymer (CAS RN 1195978-93-8) with a bromine content of 60 % by weight or more but not more than 68 %, in forms as defined in Note 6 (b) to Chapter 39 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4040 ex 3902 90 90 70 Synthetic poly-alpha-olefin with a viscosity of 3 or more but not more than 9 centistokes (measured at 100oCelsius according to the ASTM D 445 method), obtained by polymerization of dodecene with or without:—not more than 40 % by weight of tetradecene and/or—not more than 2 % by weight decene and/or—not more than 2 % by weight of hexadecene — not more than 40 % by weight of tetradecene and/or — not more than 2 % by weight decene and/or — not more than 2 % by weight of hexadecene 0 % — 31.12.2026
— not more than 40 % by weight of tetradecene and/or
— not more than 2 % by weight decene and/or
— not more than 2 % by weight of hexadecene
0.6214 ex 3902 90 90 94 Chlorinated polyolefins, whether or not in a solution or dispersion 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4166 ex 3903 19 00 40 Crystalline polystyrene with:—a melting point of 268 °C or more but not more than 272 °C—a setting point of 232 °C or more but not more than 247 °C,—whether or not containing additives and filling material — a melting point of 268 °C or more but not more than 272 °C — a setting point of 232 °C or more but not more than 247 °C, — whether or not containing additives and filling material 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a melting point of 268 °C or more but not more than 272 °C
— a setting point of 232 °C or more but not more than 247 °C,
— whether or not containing additives and filling material
0.5176 ex 3903 90 90 20 Copolymer in the form of granules containing by weight:—83 ± 3 % styrene,—7 ± 2 % n-butyl acrylate,—9 ± 2 % n-butyl methacrylate and—0,01  % or more but not more than 1 % of polyolefinic wax — 83 ± 3 % styrene, — 7 ± 2 % n-butyl acrylate, — 9 ± 2 % n-butyl methacrylate and — 0,01  % or more but not more than 1 % of polyolefinic wax 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 83 ± 3 % styrene,
— 7 ± 2 % n-butyl acrylate,
— 9 ± 2 % n-butyl methacrylate and
— 0,01  % or more but not more than 1 % of polyolefinic wax
0.2891 ex 3903 90 90ex 3911 90 99 3543 Copolymer ofα-methylstyrene and styrene, having a softening point of more than 113 °C 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7417 ex 3903 90 90ex 3904 69 80 3888 Polytetrafluoroethylene (CAS RN 9002-84-0) encapsulated with an acrylonitrile-styrene copolymer (CAS RN 9003-54-7), with a content by weight of each polymer of 50 % (± 1 %) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8415 ex 3903 90 90 43 Mixture of polymers consisting by weight of:—10 % or more but not more than 30 % of a styrene-ethylene-butylene-styrene block copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4),—25 % or more but not more than 45 % of mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5),—25 % or more but not more than 45 % of calcium carbonate (CAS RN 1317-65-3),—10 % or more but not more than 20 % of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0), and—1 % or more but not more than 3 % of a copolymer of α-methylstyrene and vinyltoluene (CAS RN 9017-27-0) — 10 % or more but not more than 30 % of a styrene-ethylene-butylene-styrene block copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4), — 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5), — 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of calcium carbonate (CAS RN 1317-65-3), — 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0), and — 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of a copolymer of α-methylstyrene and vinyltoluene (CAS RN 9017-27-0) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 10 % or more but not more than 30 % of a styrene-ethylene-butylene-styrene block copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4),
— 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5),
— 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of calcium carbonate (CAS RN 1317-65-3),
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0), and
— 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of a copolymer of α-methylstyrene and vinyltoluene (CAS RN 9017-27-0)
0.5473 ex 3903 90 90ex 3911 90 99 6060 Copolymer of styrene with maleic anhydride, either partially esterified or completely chemically modified, in flake or powder form 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6804 (*1)ex 3903 90 90 70 Copolymer in the form of granules containing by weight:—75 % (± 7 %) styrene and—25 % (± 7 %) methylmethacrylate — 75 % (± 7 %) styrene and — 25 % (± 7 %) methylmethacrylate 0 % m3 31.12.2030
— 75 % (± 7 %) styrene and
— 25 % (± 7 %) methylmethacrylate
0.4410 ex 3903 90 90 86 Mixture containing by weight:—45 % or more but not more than 65 % of polymers of styrene,—30 % or more but not more than 45 % of poly(phenylene ether), and—not more than 11 % of additives — 45 % or more but not more than 65 % of polymers of styrene, — 30 % or more but not more than 45 % of poly(phenylene ether), and — not more than 11 % of additives 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 45 % or more but not more than 65 % of polymers of styrene,
— 30 % or more but not more than 45 % of poly(phenylene ether), and
— not more than 11 % of additives
0.2885 ex 3904 61 00 20 Copolymer of tetrafluoroethylene and trifluoro(heptafluoropropoxy)ethylene, containing 3,2  % or more but not more than 4,6  % by weight of trifluoro(heptafluoropropoxy)ethylene and less than 1 mg/kg of extractable fluoride ions 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7675 ex 3904 69 80 20 Copolymer of tetrafluoroethylene, heptafluoro-1-pentene and ethene (CAS RN 94228-79-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7626 ex 3904 69 80 30 Copolymer of tetrafluoroethylene, hexafluoropropene and ethene 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5560 ex 3904 69 80 85 Copolymer of ethylene and chlorotrifluoroethylene, whether or not modified with hexafluoroisobutylene, whether or not containing fillers 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2883 ex 3904 69 80 96 Polychlorotrifluoroethylene, in one of the forms mentioned in note 6 (a) and (b) to Chapter 39 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3745 ex 3904 69 80 97 Copolymer of chlorotrifluoroethylene and vinylidene difluoride 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8414 ex 3905 91 00 35 Aqueous solution of a copolymer of vinylpyrrolidone andN,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide sulfate (CAS RN 175893-71-7), containing by weight 8 % or more, but not more than 12 % of copolymer 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5774 ex 3905 91 00 40 Water soluble copolymer of ethylene and vinyl alcohol (CAS RN 26221-27-2), containing by weight not more than 38 % of the monomer unit ethylene 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8126 (*1)ex 3905 91 00 50 Aqueous solution consisting by weight of:—10 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3 (methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 306769-73-3),—not more than 1 % preservatives — 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3 (methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 306769-73-3), — not more than 1 % preservatives 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3 (methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 306769-73-3),
— not more than 1 % preservatives
0.8145 (*1)ex 3905 91 00 60 Copolymer of vinylpyrrolidone, vinyl caprolactam and dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate (CAS RN 102972-64-5) in solid form, or as an aqueous solution containing by weight:—27 % or more but not more than 33 % of copolymer,—not more than 1,5  % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),—not more than 1 % of preservatives — 27 % or more but not more than 33 % of copolymer, — not more than 1,5  % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5), — not more than 1 % of preservatives 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 27 % or more but not more than 33 % of copolymer,
— not more than 1,5  % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),
— not more than 1 % of preservatives
0.8138 (*1)ex 3905 91 00 70 Aqueous solution, containing by weight:—25 % or more but not more than 35 % of a copolymer of vinyl caprolactam, vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3-(methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 748809-45-2),—10 % or more but not more than 16 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5) whether or not denatured with tert-butyl alcohol (CAS RN 75-65-0) and/or denatonium benzoate (CAS RN 3734-33-6) — 25 % or more but not more than 35 % of a copolymer of vinyl caprolactam, vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3-(methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 748809-45-2), — 10 % or more but not more than 16 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5) whether or not denatured with tert-butyl alcohol (CAS RN 75-65-0) and/or denatonium benzoate (CAS RN 3734-33-6) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 25 % or more but not more than 35 % of a copolymer of vinyl caprolactam, vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3-(methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 748809-45-2),
— 10 % or more but not more than 16 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5) whether or not denatured with tert-butyl alcohol (CAS RN 75-65-0) and/or denatonium benzoate (CAS RN 3734-33-6)
0.8139 (*1)ex 3905 91 00 80 Copolymer of vinylpyrrolidone, acrylic acid and dodecyl methacrylate (CAS RN 83120-95-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3282 (*1)ex 3905 99 90 30 Povidone (INN) iodine (CAS RN 25655-41-8) with a purity by weight of 92 % or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3283 ex 3905 99 90 95 Hexadecylated or eicosylated polyvinylpyrrolidone 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2880 ex 3905 99 90 96 Polymer of vinyl formal, in one of the forms mentioned in note 6 (b) to Chapter 39, of a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 25 000 or more but not more than 150 000 and containing by weight:—9,5  % or more but not more than 13 % of acetyl groups evaluated as vinyl acetate and—5 % or more but not more than 6,5  % of hydroxy groups evaluated as vinyl alcohol — 9,5  % or more but not more than 13 % of acetyl groups evaluated as vinyl acetate and — 5 % or more but not more than 6,5  % of hydroxy groups evaluated as vinyl alcohol 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 9,5  % or more but not more than 13 % of acetyl groups evaluated as vinyl acetate and
— 5 % or more but not more than 6,5  % of hydroxy groups evaluated as vinyl alcohol
0.3278 ex 3905 99 90 98 Poly(vinyl pyrrolidone) partially substituted by triacontyl groups, containing by weight 78 % or more but not more than 82 % of triacontyl groups 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3276 3906 90 60 Copolymer of methyl acrylate with ethylene and a monomer containing a non-terminal carboxy group as a substituent, containing by weight 50 % or more of methyl acrylate, whether or not mixed with silicon dioxide 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7347 ex 3906 90 90 23 Copolymer of methylmethacrylate, butylacrylate, glycidylmethacrylate and styrene (CAS RN 37953-21-2), with an epoxy equivalent weight of not more than 500, in form of ground flakes with a particle size of not more than 1 cm 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6672 (*1)ex 3906 90 90 33 Core shell copolymer of butyl acrylate and alkyl methacrylate, with a particle size of 5 μm or more but not more than 10 μm 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7125 ex 3906 90 90 43 Copolymer of methacrylic esters, butylacrylate and cyclic dimethylsiloxanes (CAS RN 143106-82-5) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2886 ex 3906 90 90 50 Polymers of esters of acrylic acid with one or more of the following monomers in the chain:—chloromethyl vinyl ether,—chloroethyl vinyl ether,—chloromethylstyrene,—vinyl chloroacetate,—methacrylic acid,—butenedioic acid monobutyl ester,—butenedioic acid monocyclohexyl ester,containing by weight not more than 5 % of each monomer unit — chloromethyl vinyl ether, — chloroethyl vinyl ether, — chloromethylstyrene, — vinyl chloroacetate, — methacrylic acid, — butenedioic acid monobutyl ester, — butenedioic acid monocyclohexyl ester, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— chloromethyl vinyl ether,
— chloroethyl vinyl ether,
— chloromethylstyrene,
— vinyl chloroacetate,
— methacrylic acid,
— butenedioic acid monobutyl ester,
— butenedioic acid monocyclohexyl ester,
0.8579 ex 3906 90 90 58 Mixture of polymers, containing by weight:—77 % or more but not more than 81 % of polyacrylamide (CAS RN 9003-05-8),—18 % or more but not more than 21 % of polyethylene glycol (CAS RN 25322-68-3) — 77 % or more but not more than 81 % of polyacrylamide (CAS RN 9003-05-8), — 18 % or more but not more than 21 % of polyethylene glycol (CAS RN 25322-68-3) 0 % — 31.12.2028
— 77 % or more but not more than 81 % of polyacrylamide (CAS RN 9003-05-8),
— 18 % or more but not more than 21 % of polyethylene glycol (CAS RN 25322-68-3)
0.7499 ex 3906 90 90 60 Aqueous dispersion containing by weight:—more than 10 % but not more than 15 % of ethanol, and—more than 7 % but not more than 11 % of a reaction product of poly(epoxyalkylmethacrylate-co-divinylbenzene) with a glycerol derivative — more than 10 % but not more than 15 % of ethanol, and — more than 7 % but not more than 11 % of a reaction product of poly(epoxyalkylmethacrylate-co-divinylbenzene) with a glycerol derivative 0 % — 31.12.2029
— more than 10 % but not more than 15 % of ethanol, and
— more than 7 % but not more than 11 % of a reaction product of poly(epoxyalkylmethacrylate-co-divinylbenzene) with a glycerol derivative
0.8828 ex 3906 90 90 71 Acrylonitrile-styrene-acrylate copolymer in the form of granules containing by weight:—48 % of styrene,—22 % of acrylonitrile,—29 % of butylacrylate, and—1 % of dihydrodicyclopentadienyl acrylate — 48 % of styrene, — 22 % of acrylonitrile, — 29 % of butylacrylate, and — 1 % of dihydrodicyclopentadienyl acrylate 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 48 % of styrene,
— 22 % of acrylonitrile,
— 29 % of butylacrylate, and
— 1 % of dihydrodicyclopentadienyl acrylate
0.6425 ex 3906 90 90 73 Preparation containing by weight:—33 % or more but not more than 37 % of butyl methacrylate – methacrylic acid copolymer,—24 % or more but not more than 28 % of propylene glycol, and—37 % or more but not more than 41 % of water — 33 % or more but not more than 37 % of butyl methacrylate – methacrylic acid copolymer, — 24 % or more but not more than 28 % of propylene glycol, and — 37 % or more but not more than 41 % of water 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 33 % or more but not more than 37 % of butyl methacrylate – methacrylic acid copolymer,
— 24 % or more but not more than 28 % of propylene glycol, and
— 37 % or more but not more than 41 % of water
0.3272 ex 3907 29 11 10 Poly(ethylene oxide) of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 100 000 or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4378 ex 3907 29 11 20 Bis[Methoxypoly[ethyleneglycol)]-maleimidopropionamide, chemically modified with lysine, of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 40 000 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8882 ex 3907 29 11 30 Mixture containing by weight:—75 % or more of polyethyleneglycol modified butyl-2-cyano-3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, with an ethylene oxide chain length of not more than 30 (CAS RN 780763-40-8)—not more than 25 % of ethoxylated sorbitan trioleate (CAS RN 9005-70-3) — 75 % or more of polyethyleneglycol modified butyl-2-cyano-3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, with an ethylene oxide chain length of not more than 30 (CAS RN 780763-40-8) — not more than 25 % of ethoxylated sorbitan trioleate (CAS RN 9005-70-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 75 % or more of polyethyleneglycol modified butyl-2-cyano-3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, with an ethylene oxide chain length of not more than 30 (CAS RN 780763-40-8)
— not more than 25 % of ethoxylated sorbitan trioleate (CAS RN 9005-70-3)
0.8896 ex 3907 29 11 40 Ethoxylated glycerol (CAS RN 31694-55-0) with a hydroxyl number of 541 or more but not more than 587 (ASTM 4274) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7532 ex 3907 29 20 35 Mixture containing by weight:—5 % or more but not more than 15 % of a copolymer of glycerol, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 9082-00-2), and—85 % or more but not more than 95 % of a copolymer of sucrose, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 26301-10-0) — 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of a copolymer of glycerol, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 9082-00-2), and — 85 % or more but not more than 95 % of a copolymer of sucrose, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 26301-10-0) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of a copolymer of glycerol, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 9082-00-2), and
— 85 % or more but not more than 95 % of a copolymer of sucrose, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 26301-10-0)
0.4013 ex 3907 29 20 40 Copolymer of tetrahydrofuran and tetrahydro-3-methylfuran (CAS RN 38640-26-5) with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 900 or more but not more than 3 600 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.6351 ex 3907 29 20 50 Poly(p-phenylene oxide) in the form of powder with:—a glass-transition temperature of 210 °C or more,—a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 35 000 or more but not more than 80 000 ,—an inherent viscosity of 0,2 or more but not more than 0,6 dl/gram — a glass-transition temperature of 210 °C or more, — a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 35 000 or more but not more than 80 000 , — an inherent viscosity of 0,2 or more but not more than 0,6 dl/gram 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a glass-transition temperature of 210 °C or more,
— a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 35 000 or more but not more than 80 000 ,
— an inherent viscosity of 0,2 or more but not more than 0,6 dl/gram
0.7478 ex 3907 29 99 20 2,3-Bis(methylpolyoxyethylene-oxy)-1-[(3-maleimido-1-oxopropyl)amino]propyloxy propane (CAS RN 697278-30-1) with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of at least 20 kDa whether or not modified with a chemical entity enabling a linkage between the PEG and a protein or a peptide 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2920 ex 3907 29 99 30 Homopolymer of 1-chloro-2,3-epoxypropane (epichlorohydrin) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3269 ex 3907 29 99 45 Copolymer of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, having aminopropyl and methoxy end-groups 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4536 ex 3907 29 99 50 Vinyl-silyl terminated perfluoropolyether polymer or an assortment of two components consisting of the same type of vinyl-silyl terminated perfluoropolyether polymer as the main ingredient 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4546 ex 3907 29 99 55 Succinimidyl ester of methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)propionic acid, of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 5 000 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5144 ex 3907 29 99 60 Polytetramethylene oxide di-p-aminobenzoate 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8491 ex 3907 29 99 70 Poly(oxy-1,4-phenyleneoxy-1,4-phenylenecarbonyl-1,4-phenylene) (CAS RN 29658-26-2) containing by weight not more than 35 % of additives 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.2759 ex 3907 30 00 40 Epoxide resin, containing by weight 70 % or more of silicon dioxide, for the encapsulation of goods of headings 8504 , 8533 , 8535 , 8536 , 8541 , 8542 or 8548(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7427 ex 3907 30 00 70 Preparation of epoxy resin (CAS RN 29690-82-2) and phenolic resin (CAS RN 9003-35-4) containing by weight:—65 % or more but not more than 75 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 60676-86-0), and—none or not more than 0,5  % of carbon black (CAS RN 1333-86-4) — 65 % or more but not more than 75 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 60676-86-0), and — none or not more than 0,5  % of carbon black (CAS RN 1333-86-4) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 65 % or more but not more than 75 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 60676-86-0), and
— none or not more than 0,5  % of carbon black (CAS RN 1333-86-4)
0.2541 ex 3907 40 00 35 α-Phenoxycarbonyl-ω-phenoxypoly[oxy(2,6-dibromo-1,4-phenylene) isopropylidene(3,5-dibromo-1,4-phenylene)oxycarbonyl] (CAS RN 94334-64-2) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2564 ex 3907 40 00 45 α-(2,4,6-Tribromophenyl)-ω-(2,4,6-tribromophenoxy)poly[oxy(2,6-dibromo-1,4-phenylene)isopropylidene(3,5-dibromo-1,4-phenylene)oxycarbonyl] (CAS RN 71342-77-3) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3263 ex 3907 69 00 10 Copolymer of terephthalic acid and isophthalic acid with ethylene glycol, butane-1,4-diol and hexane-1,6-diol 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2980 3907 70 00 Poly(lactic acid) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2918 ex 3907 91 90 10 Diallyl phthalate prepolymer, in powder form 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5639 ex 3907 99 80 25 Copolymer, containing 72 % by weight or more of terephthalic acid and/or isomers thereof and cyclohexanedimethanol 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.4940 (*1)ex 3907 99 80ex 3913 90 00 3020 Poly(hydroxyalkanoate), predominantly consisting of poly(3-hydroxybutyrate) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7491 ex 3907 99 80 35 Copolymer in form of a clear, pale yellow liquid, consisting of—phthalic acid isomers and/or aliphatic dicarboxylic acids,—aliphatic diols, and—fatty acid end-capswith:—a hydroxyl number of 120 mg KOH or more but not more than 350 mg KOH,—a viscosity at 25 °C of 2 000  cPs or more but not more than 8 000 cPs, and—an acid value less than 10 mg KOH/g — phthalic acid isomers and/or aliphatic dicarboxylic acids, — aliphatic diols, and — fatty acid end-caps — a hydroxyl number of 120 mg KOH or more but not more than 350 mg KOH, — a viscosity at 25 °C of 2 000  cPs or more but not more than 8 000 cPs, and — an acid value less than 10 mg KOH/g 0 % — 31.12.2029
— phthalic acid isomers and/or aliphatic dicarboxylic acids,
— aliphatic diols, and
— fatty acid end-caps
— a hydroxyl number of 120 mg KOH or more but not more than 350 mg KOH,
— a viscosity at 25 °C of 2 000  cPs or more but not more than 8 000 cPs, and
— an acid value less than 10 mg KOH/g
0.5057 (*1)ex 3907 99 80 80 Copolymer, consisting of 72 % by weight or more of terephthalic acid and/ or derivatives thereof and cyclohexanedimethanol, completed with linear and/ or cyclic dioles 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.2923 ex 3908 90 00 10 Poly(iminomethylene-1,3-phenylenemethyleneiminoadipoyl), in one of the forms mentioned in note 6 (b) to Chapter 39 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7428 ex 3909 20 00 10 Polymer mixture, containing by weight:—60 % or more but not more than 75 % of melamine resin (CAS RN 9003-08-1),—15 % or more but not more than 25 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 14808-60-7 or 60676-86-0),—5 % or more but not more than 15 % of cellulose (CAS RN 9004-34-6), and—1 % or more but not more than 15 % of phenolic resin (CAS RN 25917-04-8) — 60 % or more but not more than 75 % of melamine resin (CAS RN 9003-08-1), — 15 % or more but not more than 25 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 14808-60-7 or 60676-86-0), — 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of cellulose (CAS RN 9004-34-6), and — 1 % or more but not more than 15 % of phenolic resin (CAS RN 25917-04-8) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 60 % or more but not more than 75 % of melamine resin (CAS RN 9003-08-1),
— 15 % or more but not more than 25 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 14808-60-7 or 60676-86-0),
— 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of cellulose (CAS RN 9004-34-6), and
— 1 % or more but not more than 15 % of phenolic resin (CAS RN 25917-04-8)
0.6423 ex 3909 50 90 20 Preparation containing by weight:—14 % or more but not more than 18 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,—3 % or more but not more than 5 % of enzymatically modified starch, and—77 % or more but not more than 83 % of water — 14 % or more but not more than 18 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups, — 3 % or more but not more than 5 % of enzymatically modified starch, and — 77 % or more but not more than 83 % of water 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 14 % or more but not more than 18 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
— 3 % or more but not more than 5 % of enzymatically modified starch, and
— 77 % or more but not more than 83 % of water
0.6420 ex 3909 50 90 30 Preparation containing by weight:—16 % or more but not more than 20 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,—19 % or more but not more than 23 % of diethylene glycol butyl ether, and—60 % or more but not more than 64 % of water — 16 % or more but not more than 20 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups, — 19 % or more but not more than 23 % of diethylene glycol butyl ether, and — 60 % or more but not more than 64 % of water 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 16 % or more but not more than 20 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
— 19 % or more but not more than 23 % of diethylene glycol butyl ether, and
— 60 % or more but not more than 64 % of water
0.6424 ex 3909 50 90 40 Preparation containing by weight:—34 % or more but not more than 36 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,—37 % or more but not more than 39 % of propylene glycol, and—26 % or more but not more than 28 % of water — 34 % or more but not more than 36 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups, — 37 % or more but not more than 39 % of propylene glycol, and — 26 % or more but not more than 28 % of water 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 34 % or more but not more than 36 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
— 37 % or more but not more than 39 % of propylene glycol, and
— 26 % or more but not more than 28 % of water
0.6921 ex 3910 00 00 15 Dimethyl, methyl(propyl(polypropylene oxide)) siloxane (CAS RN 68957-00-6), trimethylsiloxy-terminated 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3260 ex 3910 00 00 20 Block copolymer of poly(methyl-3,3,3-trifluoropropylsiloxane) and poly[methyl(vinyl)siloxane] 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7057 ex 3910 00 00 25 Preparations containing by weight:—10 % or more, 2-hydroxy-3-[3-[1,3,3,3-tetramethyl-1-[(trimethylsilyl)oxy] disiloxanyl] propoxy] propyl-2-methyl-2-propenoate (CAS RN 69861-02-5), and—10 % or more, α-Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -3-[(2-methyl-1-oxo-2-propen-1-yl)oxy]propyl-terminated silicone polymer (CAS RN 146632-07-7) — 10 % or more, 2-hydroxy-3-[3-[1,3,3,3-tetramethyl-1-[(trimethylsilyl)oxy] disiloxanyl] propoxy] propyl-2-methyl-2-propenoate (CAS RN 69861-02-5), and — 10 % or more, α-Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -3-[(2-methyl-1-oxo-2-propen-1-yl)oxy]propyl-terminated silicone polymer (CAS RN 146632-07-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 10 % or more, 2-hydroxy-3-[3-[1,3,3,3-tetramethyl-1-[(trimethylsilyl)oxy] disiloxanyl] propoxy] propyl-2-methyl-2-propenoate (CAS RN 69861-02-5), and
— 10 % or more, α-Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -3-[(2-methyl-1-oxo-2-propen-1-yl)oxy]propyl-terminated silicone polymer (CAS RN 146632-07-7)
0.7058 ex 3910 00 00 35 Preparations containing by weight:—30 % or more, α -Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -(3-methacryloxy-2-hydroxypropyloxy)propyldimethylsilyl-polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 662148-59-6) and—10 % or more, N,N – Dimethylacrylamide (CAS RN 2680-03-7) — 30 % or more, α -Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -(3-methacryloxy-2-hydroxypropyloxy)propyldimethylsilyl-polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 662148-59-6) and — 10 % or more, N,N – Dimethylacrylamide (CAS RN 2680-03-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 30 % or more, α -Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -(3-methacryloxy-2-hydroxypropyloxy)propyldimethylsilyl-polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 662148-59-6) and
— 10 % or more, N,N – Dimethylacrylamide (CAS RN 2680-03-7)
0.4049 ex 3910 00 00 40 Silicones of a kind used in the manufacture of long term surgical implants 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7217 ex 3910 00 00 45 Dimethyl siloxane, hydroxy-terminated polymer with a viscosity of 38-100 mPa· s (CAS RN 70131-67-8) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4300 ex 3910 00 00 50 Silicone based pressure sensitive adhesive in solvent containing copoly(dimethylsiloxane/diphenylsiloxane) gum 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7218 ex 3910 00 00 55 Preparation containing by weight:—55 % or more but not more than 65 % of vinyl terminated polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 68083-19-2),—30 % or more but not more than 40 % of dimethylvinylated and trimethylated silica (CAS RN 68988-89-6), and—1 % or more but not more than 5 % of silicic acid, sodium salt, reaction products with chlorotrimethylsilane and isopropyl alcohol (CAS RN 68988-56-7) — 55 % or more but not more than 65 % of vinyl terminated polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 68083-19-2), — 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of dimethylvinylated and trimethylated silica (CAS RN 68988-89-6), and — 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of silicic acid, sodium salt, reaction products with chlorotrimethylsilane and isopropyl alcohol (CAS RN 68988-56-7) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 55 % or more but not more than 65 % of vinyl terminated polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 68083-19-2),
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of dimethylvinylated and trimethylated silica (CAS RN 68988-89-6), and
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of silicic acid, sodium salt, reaction products with chlorotrimethylsilane and isopropyl alcohol (CAS RN 68988-56-7)
0.5926 ex 3910 00 00 70 Passivating silicon coating in primary form, to protect edges and prevent short circuits in semiconductor devices 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8670 ex 3910 00 00 85 Two-component silicone, with a viscosity of the mixture of 3 000 cps or more, but not more than 6 000 cps (according to standard GB/T 2794) for use as an electrical insulation material in solar panels junction box in the production of solar panels(1) 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4413 ex 3911 10 00 81 Non-hydrogenated hydrocarbon resin, obtained by polymerization of more than 75 % by weight C-5 to C-12 cycloaliphatic alkenes and more than 10 % but not more than 25 % by weight aromatic alkenes yielding a hydrocarbon resin with:—an iodine value of more than 120 and—a Gardner Colour of more than 10 for the pure product or—a Gardner Colour of more than 8 for a 50 % solution by weight in toluene (as determined by the ASTM method D6166) — an iodine value of more than 120 and — a Gardner Colour of more than 10 for the pure product or — a Gardner Colour of more than 8 for a 50 % solution by weight in toluene (as determined by the ASTM method D6166) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an iodine value of more than 120 and
— a Gardner Colour of more than 10 for the pure product or
— a Gardner Colour of more than 8 for a 50 % solution by weight in toluene (as determined by the ASTM method D6166)
0.8220 (*1)ex 3911 90 19 15 Polyetherimide of—5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,3-benzenediamine whether or not as a copolymer with 3-aminopropyl terminated dimethylsilicones (CAS RN 61128-46-9 or 99904-16-2), or—5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,4-benzenediamine (CAS RN 61128-47-0), or—4,4′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 4,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), pyromellitic dianhydride, 1,2-benzenediamine, 1,3-benzenediamine and 1,4-benzenediamine with phthalic anhydride endcaps (CAS RN 96557-46-9) — 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,3-benzenediamine whether or not as a copolymer with 3-aminopropyl terminated dimethylsilicones (CAS RN 61128-46-9 or 99904-16-2), or — 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,4-benzenediamine (CAS RN 61128-47-0), or — 4,4′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 4,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), pyromellitic dianhydride, 1,2-benzenediamine, 1,3-benzenediamine and 1,4-benzenediamine with phthalic anhydride endcaps (CAS RN 96557-46-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,3-benzenediamine whether or not as a copolymer with 3-aminopropyl terminated dimethylsilicones (CAS RN 61128-46-9 or 99904-16-2), or
— 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,4-benzenediamine (CAS RN 61128-47-0), or
— 4,4′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 4,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), pyromellitic dianhydride, 1,2-benzenediamine, 1,3-benzenediamine and 1,4-benzenediamine with phthalic anhydride endcaps (CAS RN 96557-46-9)
0.8920 (*1)ex 3911 90 19 25 Polyamideimide of—4-Chloroformylphthalic anhydride and 4,4′-methylenedianiline (CAS RN 35463-82-2), or—4-Chloroformyphthalic anhydride, 4,4′-oxydianiline and 1,3-phenylenediamine (CAS RN 25928-85-2),containing by weight not more than 35 % of additives — 4-Chloroformylphthalic anhydride and 4,4′-methylenedianiline (CAS RN 35463-82-2), or — 4-Chloroformyphthalic anhydride, 4,4′-oxydianiline and 1,3-phenylenediamine (CAS RN 25928-85-2), 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 4-Chloroformylphthalic anhydride and 4,4′-methylenedianiline (CAS RN 35463-82-2), or
— 4-Chloroformyphthalic anhydride, 4,4′-oxydianiline and 1,3-phenylenediamine (CAS RN 25928-85-2),
0.4280 ex 3911 90 19 30 Copolymer of ethyleneimine and ethyleneimine dithiocarbamate, in an aqueous solution of sodium hydroxide 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.5145 ex 3911 90 19 40 m-Xylene formaldehyde resin 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8450 ex 3911 90 19 80 Poly(oxy-1,4-phenylenesulfonyl-1,4-phenylene) (CAS RN 25608-63-3 and CAS RN 25667-42-9) containing by weight not more than 20 % of additives 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8218 ex 3911 90 99 23 Aqueous solution consisting of by weight 25 % or more, but not more than 40 % of a poly(isobutylene-maleic anhydride) modified with:—N,N-dimethylpropane-1,3-diamine,—a copolymer of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, having aminopropyl and methoxy end-groups,—ethanol(CAS RN 497926-97-3) — N,N-dimethylpropane-1,3-diamine, — a copolymer of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, having aminopropyl and methoxy end-groups, — ethanol 0 % — 31.12.2026
— N,N-dimethylpropane-1,3-diamine,
— a copolymer of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, having aminopropyl and methoxy end-groups,
— ethanol
0.3257 ex 3911 90 99 25 Copolymer of vinyltoluene andα-methylstyrene 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5109 (*1)ex 3911 90 99 35 Alternated copolymer of ethylene and maleic anhydride (EMA) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8009 (*1)ex 3911 90 99 38 Mixture containing by weight:—90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8- Dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-,polymer with 3a,4,7,7a- tetrahydro- 4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and—10 % (± 1 %) of a hydrogenated styrene butadiene copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4) — 90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8- Dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-,polymer with 3a,4,7,7a- tetrahydro- 4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and — 10 % (± 1 %) of a hydrogenated styrene butadiene copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8- Dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-,polymer with 3a,4,7,7a- tetrahydro- 4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
— 10 % (± 1 %) of a hydrogenated styrene butadiene copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4)
0.3221 ex 3911 90 99 40 Mixed calcium and sodium salt of a copolymer of maleic acid and methyl vinyl ether, having a calcium content of 9 % or more but not more than 16 % by weight 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3256 ex 3911 90 99 45 Copolymer of maleic acid and methyl vinyl ether 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8010 (*1)ex 3911 90 99 48 Mixture containing by weight:—90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and—10 % (± 1 %) of an ethylene-propylene copolymer (CAS RN 9010-79-1) — 90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and — 10 % (± 1 %) of an ethylene-propylene copolymer (CAS RN 9010-79-1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
— 10 % (± 1 %) of an ethylene-propylene copolymer (CAS RN 9010-79-1)
0.3255 ex 3911 90 99 65 Calcium zinc salt of a copolymer of maleic acid and methyl vinyl ether 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8918 (*1)ex 3911 90 99 73 A mixture containing by weight:—89 % or more but not more than 91 % of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and—9 % or more but not more than 11 % of polypropylene homopolymer (CAS RN 9003-07-0) — 89 % or more but not more than 91 % of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and — 9 % or more but not more than 11 % of polypropylene homopolymer (CAS RN 9003-07-0) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 89 % or more but not more than 91 % of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
— 9 % or more but not more than 11 % of polypropylene homopolymer (CAS RN 9003-07-0)
0.4091 ex 3911 90 99 86 Copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and maleic acid anhydride (CAS RN 9011-16-9) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4912 ex 3912 11 00 30 Cellulose triacetate (CAS RN 9012-09-3) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4953 (*1)ex 3912 11 00 40 Cellulose diacetate powder 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3251 ex 3912 39 85 10 Ethylcellulose, not plasticized 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3253 ex 3912 39 85 20 Ethylcellulose, in the form of an aqueous dispersion containing hexadecan-1-ol and sodium dodecyl sulphate, containing by weight 27 (± 3) % of ethylcellulose 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3252 ex 3912 39 85 30 Cellulose, both hydroxyethylated and alkylated with alkyl chain-lengths of 3 or more carbon atoms 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6718 (*1)ex 3912 39 85 50 Polyquaternium 10 (CAS RN 68610-92-4) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4017 ex 3912 90 10 20 Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose phthalate 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3749 ex 3913 90 00 85 Sterile sodium hyaluronate (CAS RN 9067-32-7) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3249 ex 3913 90 00 95 Chondroitinsulphuric acid, sodium salt (CAS RN 9082-07-9) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8323 ex 3914 00 00 10 Aqueous suspension, containing by weight—20 % or more but not more than 30 % of beaded agarose, modified with nitrilotriacetic acid and loaded with divalent nickel ions (CAS RN 1615227-97-8), and—20 % or more but not more than 30 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5) — 20 % or more but not more than 30 % of beaded agarose, modified with nitrilotriacetic acid and loaded with divalent nickel ions (CAS RN 1615227-97-8), and — 20 % or more but not more than 30 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— 20 % or more but not more than 30 % of beaded agarose, modified with nitrilotriacetic acid and loaded with divalent nickel ions (CAS RN 1615227-97-8), and
— 20 % or more but not more than 30 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5)
0.5988 ex 3916 90 10 10 Rods with cellular structure, containing by weight:—polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)—7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present—10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers — polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride) — 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present — 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers 0 % — 31.12.2029
— polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)
— 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present
— 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers
0.8116 ex 3917 31 00ex 3917 32 00ex 3917 39 00 302020 Tubings:—with an outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,—with an inner diameter of 0,01  mm or more but not more than 2,1  mm,—suitable for a maximum working pressure rate from 2,7 MPa up to 70 MPa,—suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,—whether or not with fused silica,—whether or not covered with PEEK,for use in chromatographic system(1) — with an outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm, — with an inner diameter of 0,01  mm or more but not more than 2,1  mm, — suitable for a maximum working pressure rate from 2,7 MPa up to 70 MPa, — suitable for all solutions used in chromatography, — whether or not with fused silica, — whether or not covered with PEEK, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with an outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,
— with an inner diameter of 0,01  mm or more but not more than 2,1  mm,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate from 2,7 MPa up to 70 MPa,
— suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
— whether or not with fused silica,
— whether or not covered with PEEK,
0.8268 ex 3917 32 00 30 Heat shrinkable tube:—containing by weight 80 % or more polymer,—with an insulation resistance of 90 MΩ or more,—with a dielectric strength of 35 kV / mm or more,—with a wall thickness of 0,04  mm or more, but not more than 0,9  mm,—with a lay-flat width of 18 mm or more, but not more than 156 mm,for use in the manufacture of aluminium electrolytic capacitors(1) — containing by weight 80 % or more polymer, — with an insulation resistance of 90 MΩ or more, — with a dielectric strength of 35 kV / mm or more, — with a wall thickness of 0,04  mm or more, but not more than 0,9  mm, — with a lay-flat width of 18 mm or more, but not more than 156 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— containing by weight 80 % or more polymer,
— with an insulation resistance of 90 MΩ or more,
— with a dielectric strength of 35 kV / mm or more,
— with a wall thickness of 0,04  mm or more, but not more than 0,9  mm,
— with a lay-flat width of 18 mm or more, but not more than 156 mm,
0.8117 ex 3917 40 00 20 Plastic fittings (kit of nuts and ferrules or nuts) and connectors:—threaded,—supported with or without a stainless steel ring,—suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,for tubings with:—outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,—suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,—suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,for use in the production of chromatographic systems(1) — threaded, — supported with or without a stainless steel ring, — suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa, — outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm, — suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa, — suitable for all solutions used in chromatography, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— threaded,
— supported with or without a stainless steel ring,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
0.4641 ex 3917 40 00 91 Plastic connectors containing O-rings, a retainer clip and a release system for insertion into car fuel hoses 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2421 ex 3919 10 19ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80 102531 Reflecting film, consisting of a layer of polyurethane, with, on one side, security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use, and embedded glass beads and, on the other side, an adhesive layer, covered on one side or on both sides with a release film 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4800 ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80 2720 Polyester film:—coated on one side with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner, and—on the other side not coated or coated with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive or with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner — coated on one side with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner, and — on the other side not coated or coated with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive or with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner 0 % — 31.12.2027
— coated on one side with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner, and
— on the other side not coated or coated with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive or with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner
0.2910 ex 3919 10 80 35 Reflecting film, consisting of a layer of poly(vinyl chloride), a layer of alkyd polyester, with, on one side, security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use, only visible by means of a retroreflecting lighting, and embedded glass beads and, on the other side, an adhesive layer, covered on one side or on both sides with a release film 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4303 ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80 4545 Reinforced polyethylene foam tape, coated on both sides with an acrylic micro channelled pressure sensitive adhesive and on one side a liner, with an application thickness of 0,38  mm or more but not more than 1,53  mm 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.3036 ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80 5553 Acrylic foam tape:—covered on one side with a heat activatable adhesive or an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,—covered on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,—covered on one or both sides with a release sheet,—with a peel adhesion of more than 25 N/cm (at an angle of 90oas determined by the ASTM D 3330 method) — covered on one side with a heat activatable adhesive or an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive, — covered on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive, — covered on one or both sides with a release sheet, — with a peel adhesion of more than 25 N/cm (at an angle of 90oas determined by the ASTM D 3330 method) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— covered on one side with a heat activatable adhesive or an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,
— covered on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,
— covered on one or both sides with a release sheet,
— with a peel adhesion of more than 25 N/cm (at an angle of 90oas determined by the ASTM D 3330 method)
0.2416 ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80ex 3920 61 00 573030 Reflecting sheet:—of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern—covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and—whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet — of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern — covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and — whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet 0 % — 31.12.2029
— of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern
— covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and
— whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet
0.6886 (*1)ex 3919 10 80 63 Reflecting film consisting of—a layer of an acrylic resin with imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use,—a layer of an acrylic resin having embedded glass beads,—a layer of an acrylic resin hardened by a melamine cross-linking agent,—a metal layer,—an acrylic adhesive, and—a release film — a layer of an acrylic resin with imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use, — a layer of an acrylic resin having embedded glass beads, — a layer of an acrylic resin hardened by a melamine cross-linking agent, — a metal layer, — an acrylic adhesive, and — a release film 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a layer of an acrylic resin with imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use,
— a layer of an acrylic resin having embedded glass beads,
— a layer of an acrylic resin hardened by a melamine cross-linking agent,
— a metal layer,
— an acrylic adhesive, and
— a release film
0.4545 ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80 7350 Self-adhesive reflecting sheet whether or not in segmented pieces,—whether or not containing a watermark,—with or without an application tape coated on one side with an adhesive;the reflective sheet consists of:—a layer of acrylic or vinyl polymer,—a layer of poly(methyl methacrylate) or polycarbonate containing microprisms,—a layer of metallisation,—an adhesive layer, and—a release sheet—whether or not containing an additional layer of polyester — whether or not containing a watermark, — with or without an application tape coated on one side with an adhesive; — a layer of acrylic or vinyl polymer, — a layer of poly(methyl methacrylate) or polycarbonate containing microprisms, — a layer of metallisation, — an adhesive layer, and — a release sheet — whether or not containing an additional layer of polyester 0 % — 31.12.2029
— whether or not containing a watermark,
— with or without an application tape coated on one side with an adhesive;
— a layer of acrylic or vinyl polymer,
— a layer of poly(methyl methacrylate) or polycarbonate containing microprisms,
— a layer of metallisation,
— an adhesive layer, and
— a release sheet
— whether or not containing an additional layer of polyester
0.5166 ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80 7580 Self-adhesive reflecting film, consisting of several layers including:—a copolymer of acrylic resin,—polyurethane,—a metallised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use,—glass microspheres, and—an adhesive layer, with a release liner on one or both sides — a copolymer of acrylic resin, — polyurethane, — a metallised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use, — glass microspheres, and — an adhesive layer, with a release liner on one or both sides 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a copolymer of acrylic resin,
— polyurethane,
— a metallised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use,
— glass microspheres, and
— an adhesive layer, with a release liner on one or both sides
0.8667 ex 3919 10 80ex 3919 90 80 7848 Polytetrafluoroethylene film,—with a thickness of 50 μm or more,—with a width of 6,30  mm or more but not more than 740 mm,—an elongation at break of not more than 200 %, and—coated on one side with a pressure sensitive silicone adhesive with a thickness of not more than 50 μm — with a thickness of 50 μm or more, — with a width of 6,30  mm or more but not more than 740 mm, — an elongation at break of not more than 200 %, and — coated on one side with a pressure sensitive silicone adhesive with a thickness of not more than 50 μm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— with a thickness of 50 μm or more,
— with a width of 6,30  mm or more but not more than 740 mm,
— an elongation at break of not more than 200 %, and
— coated on one side with a pressure sensitive silicone adhesive with a thickness of not more than 50 μm
0.3243 ex 3919 90 80 23 Film consisting of 1 to 3 laminated layers of poly(ethylene terephthalate) and a copolymer of terephthalic acid, sebacic acid and ethylene glycol, coated on one side with an acrylic abrasion resistant coating and on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive, a water soluble methylcellulose coating and a poly(ethylene terephthalate) protective liner 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4760 ex 3919 90 80 24 Reflecting laminated sheet:—consisting of an epoxy acrylate layer embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern,—covered on both sides with one or more layers of plastic material and—covered on one side with an adhesive layer and a release sheet — consisting of an epoxy acrylate layer embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern, — covered on both sides with one or more layers of plastic material and — covered on one side with an adhesive layer and a release sheet 0 % — 31.12.2029
— consisting of an epoxy acrylate layer embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern,
— covered on both sides with one or more layers of plastic material and
— covered on one side with an adhesive layer and a release sheet
0.4415 ex 3919 90 80 33 Transparent poly(ethylene) self-adhesive film, free from impurities or faults, coated on one side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive, with a thickness of 60 μm or more, but not more than 70 μm, and with a width of more than 1 245  mm but not more than 1 255  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4445 ex 3919 90 80 49 Reflecting laminated sheet consisting of a film of poly(methyl methacrylate) embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern, a film of a polymer containing glass microspheres, an adhesive layer and a release sheet 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5507 ex 3919 90 80 51 Biaxially-oriented film of poly(methyl methacrylate), of a thickness of 50 μm or more but not exceeding 90 μm, covered on one side with an adhesive layer and a release sheet 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4532 ex 3919 90 80 54 Poly(vinyl chloride) film, on one side covered with—a polymer layer—an adhesive layer—a release liner, on one side embossed, containing oblate spheres;whether or not on the other side covered with an adhesive layer and a metallised polymer layer — a polymer layer — an adhesive layer — a release liner, on one side embossed, containing oblate spheres; 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a polymer layer
— an adhesive layer
— a release liner, on one side embossed, containing oblate spheres;
0.8629 ex 3919 90 80 55 Black polyvinyl chloride film:—with a gloss of more than 25 degrees according to ASTM D 2457,—whether or not covered on one side with a protective film of polyethylene terephthalate and on the other side with a micro-structured pressure sensitive acrylic adhesive and a release linerfor use in the manufacture of die-cut films for interior and exterior surfaces of cars(1) — with a gloss of more than 25 degrees according to ASTM D 2457, — whether or not covered on one side with a protective film of polyethylene terephthalate and on the other side with a micro-structured pressure sensitive acrylic adhesive and a release liner 0 % — 31.12.2028
— with a gloss of more than 25 degrees according to ASTM D 2457,
— whether or not covered on one side with a protective film of polyethylene terephthalate and on the other side with a micro-structured pressure sensitive acrylic adhesive and a release liner
0.4314 ex 3919 90 80 56 Transparent polyethylene film coated on one side with an aqueous acrylic adhesive, of a thickness of 30 μm to 50 μm, put up in rolls of a width of 52 cm or more but not more than 154 cm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4947 (*1)ex 3919 90 80 65 Self-adhesive film with a thickness of 40 μm or more, but not more than 475 μm, consisting of one or more layers of transparent, metallised or dyed poly(ethylene terephthalate), covered on one side with a scratch resistant coating and on the other side with a pressure sensitive adhesive and a release liner 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4925 (*1)ex 3919 90 80 70 Self-adhesive polishing discs of microporous polyurethane, whether or not coated with a pad 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4964 (*1)ex 3919 90 80 82 Reflecting film consisting of:—a polyurethane layer,—a glass microspheres layer,—a metallised aluminium layer, and—an adhesive, covered on one or both sides with a release liner,—whether or not a poly(vinyl chloride) layer,—a layer whether or not incorporating security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use — a polyurethane layer, — a glass microspheres layer, — a metallised aluminium layer, and — an adhesive, covered on one or both sides with a release liner, — whether or not a poly(vinyl chloride) layer, — a layer whether or not incorporating security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a polyurethane layer,
— a glass microspheres layer,
— a metallised aluminium layer, and
— an adhesive, covered on one or both sides with a release liner,
— whether or not a poly(vinyl chloride) layer,
— a layer whether or not incorporating security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use
0.4459 ex 3919 90 80 83 Reflector or diffuser sheets, in rolls,—for protection against ultraviolet or infra-red heat radiation, to be affixed to windows or—for equal transmission and distribution of light, intended for LCD modules — for protection against ultraviolet or infra-red heat radiation, to be affixed to windows or — for equal transmission and distribution of light, intended for LCD modules 0 % — 31.12.2027
— for protection against ultraviolet or infra-red heat radiation, to be affixed to windows or
— for equal transmission and distribution of light, intended for LCD modules
0.3754 ex 3920 10 89 40 Composite sheet containing an acrylic coating and laminated to a high-density polyethylene layer, of a total thickness of 0,8  mm or more but not more than 1,2  mm 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8205 ex 3920 20 21 50 Biaxialy oriented film of multiple layers of polypropylene, with a total thickness of not more than 14 micron 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3028 ex 3920 20 29 70 Mono-axial oriented film, consisting of three layers, each layer consisting of a mixture of polypropylene and a copolymer of ethylene and vinyl acetate, with a core layer whether or not containing titanium dioxide, having:—a thickness of 55 μm or more but not more than 97 μm,—a tensile modulus in the machine direction of 0,30 GPa or more but not more than 1,45 GPa, and—a tensile modulus in the transverse direction of 0,20 GPa or more but not more than 0,70 GPa — a thickness of 55 μm or more but not more than 97 μm, — a tensile modulus in the machine direction of 0,30 GPa or more but not more than 1,45 GPa, and — a tensile modulus in the transverse direction of 0,20 GPa or more but not more than 0,70 GPa 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a thickness of 55 μm or more but not more than 97 μm,
— a tensile modulus in the machine direction of 0,30 GPa or more but not more than 1,45 GPa, and
— a tensile modulus in the transverse direction of 0,20 GPa or more but not more than 0,70 GPa
0.5167 ex 3920 20 29 94 Mono-axial oriented, co-extruded film:—consisting of 3 to 5 layers,—each layer mainly consisting of polypropylene and/or polyethylene,—each layer containing not more than 10 % by weight of other polymers,—whether or not containing titanium dioxide in the core layer,—of an overall thickness of not more than 75 μm — consisting of 3 to 5 layers, — each layer mainly consisting of polypropylene and/or polyethylene, — each layer containing not more than 10 % by weight of other polymers, — whether or not containing titanium dioxide in the core layer, — of an overall thickness of not more than 75 μm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— consisting of 3 to 5 layers,
— each layer mainly consisting of polypropylene and/or polyethylene,
— each layer containing not more than 10 % by weight of other polymers,
— whether or not containing titanium dioxide in the core layer,
— of an overall thickness of not more than 75 μm
0.8848 ex 3920 30 00 30 Opaque layer, whether or not printed, biaxially oriented, high impact polystyrene foil in rolls with:—a thickness of 0,229  mm or more but not more than 0,279  mm,—an titanium dioxide content by weight of 3 % or more but not more than 3,5  %,—on one side a highly hydrophobic, chemically neutral and non-reactive coating — a thickness of 0,229  mm or more but not more than 0,279  mm, — an titanium dioxide content by weight of 3 % or more but not more than 3,5  %, — on one side a highly hydrophobic, chemically neutral and non-reactive coating 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a thickness of 0,229  mm or more but not more than 0,279  mm,
— an titanium dioxide content by weight of 3 % or more but not more than 3,5  %,
— on one side a highly hydrophobic, chemically neutral and non-reactive coating
0.3024 ex 3920 43 10 92 Sheeting of poly(vinyl chloride), stabilized against ultraviolet rays, without any holes, even microscopic, of a thickness of 60 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, containing 30 or more but not more than 40 parts of plasticiser to 100 parts of poly(vinyl chloride) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3026 ex 3920 43 10 95 Reflecting laminated sheet, consisting of a film of poly(vinyl chloride) and a film of an other plastic totally embossed in a regular pyramidal pattern, covered on one side with a release sheet 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5930 ex 3920 49 10 30 Film of a (polyvinyl)chloride-copolymer—containing by weight 45 % or more of fillers—on a support — containing by weight 45 % or more of fillers — on a support 0 % — 31.12.2027
— containing by weight 45 % or more of fillers
— on a support
0.3021 ex 3920 51 00 20 Plate of poly(methyl methacrylate) containing aluminium trihydroxide, of a thickness of 3,5  mm or more but not more than 19 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5506 ex 3920 51 00 30 Biaxially-oriented film of poly(methyl methacrylate), of a thickness of 50 μm or more but not exceeding 125 μm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5753 ex 3920 51 00 40 Sheets of polymethylmethacrylate conforming to standard EN 4366 (MIL-PRF-25690) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7949 (*1)ex 3920 61 00 40 Extruded thermoplastic foils or films of polycarbonate with:—matt surface texture on both sides—a thickness of more than 50 μm but not more than 200 μm,—a width of 800 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm, and—a length of 300 m or more, but not more 2 500  m — matt surface texture on both sides — a thickness of more than 50 μm but not more than 200 μm, — a width of 800 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm, and — a length of 300 m or more, but not more 2 500  m 0 % — 31.12.2030
— matt surface texture on both sides
— a thickness of more than 50 μm but not more than 200 μm,
— a width of 800 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm, and
— a length of 300 m or more, but not more 2 500  m
0.8274 ex 3920 61 00 50 Coextruded film of polycarbonate main layer and polymethyl methacrylate top layer with a:—total thickness of more than 230 μm but not more than 270 μm,—top layer thickness of more than 40 μm but not more than 55 μm,—defined surface roughness of the top layer of 0,5 μm or less (according to ISO 4287),—UV-stabilized top layer — total thickness of more than 230 μm but not more than 270 μm, — top layer thickness of more than 40 μm but not more than 55 μm, — defined surface roughness of the top layer of 0,5 μm or less (according to ISO 4287), — UV-stabilized top layer 0 % — 31.12.2026
— total thickness of more than 230 μm but not more than 270 μm,
— top layer thickness of more than 40 μm but not more than 55 μm,
— defined surface roughness of the top layer of 0,5 μm or less (according to ISO 4287),
— UV-stabilized top layer
0.7418 ex 3920 62 19ex 3920 62 90 0510 Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film in rolls:—with a thickness of 0,335  mm or more but not more than 0,365  mm, and—coated with a gold layer with a thickness of 0,03 μm or more but not more than 0,06 μm — with a thickness of 0,335  mm or more but not more than 0,365  mm, and — coated with a gold layer with a thickness of 0,03 μm or more but not more than 0,06 μm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a thickness of 0,335  mm or more but not more than 0,365  mm, and
— coated with a gold layer with a thickness of 0,03 μm or more but not more than 0,06 μm
0.3234 ex 3920 62 19 08 Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film, not coated with an adhesive, of a thickness of not more than 25 μm, either:—only dyed in the mass, or—dyed in the mass and metallised on one side — only dyed in the mass, or — dyed in the mass and metallised on one side 0 % — 31.12.2029
— only dyed in the mass, or
— dyed in the mass and metallised on one side
0.8438 ex 3920 62 19 28 Non-transparent film of poly(ethylene terephthalate) or poly(vinyl difluoride):—each outer layer with a thickness of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm,—with a tensile strength of 300 N/cm2or more (ASTM D-882),—with a total thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 350 μm, and—with a width of 600 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm,—covered on one side with a layer of a fluoropolymer, and on the other side with an adhesive and a layer of polyvinylidene difluoride, or coated on both sides with polyvinylidene difluoride or polyvinyl fluoride based on fluorinated polymer composites — each outer layer with a thickness of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, — with a tensile strength of 300 N/cm2or more (ASTM D-882), — with a total thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 350 μm, and — with a width of 600 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm, — covered on one side with a layer of a fluoropolymer, and on the other side with an adhesive and a layer of polyvinylidene difluoride, or coated on both sides with polyvinylidene difluoride or polyvinyl fluoride based on fluorinated polymer composites 0 % — 31.12.2027
— each outer layer with a thickness of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm,
— with a tensile strength of 300 N/cm2or more (ASTM D-882),
— with a total thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 350 μm, and
— with a width of 600 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm,
— covered on one side with a layer of a fluoropolymer, and on the other side with an adhesive and a layer of polyvinylidene difluoride, or coated on both sides with polyvinylidene difluoride or polyvinyl fluoride based on fluorinated polymer composites
0.4520 ex 3920 62 19 32 Transparent poly(ethylene terephthalate) film:—having thickness of both sides of 7 nm or more but not more than 80 nm, or thickness of both sides of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, whether coated with an acrylic-based organic material or not,—with a surface tension of 36 Dyne/cm or more but not more than 39 Dyne/cm, or transparent 3 or 4 layers, second layer of PET, and other layers contain fluorine resin,—with a light transmittance of more than 70 %,—with a haze value of not more than 1,3  %,—with a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,—with a width of 800 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm — having thickness of both sides of 7 nm or more but not more than 80 nm, or thickness of both sides of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, whether coated with an acrylic-based organic material or not, — with a surface tension of 36 Dyne/cm or more but not more than 39 Dyne/cm, or transparent 3 or 4 layers, second layer of PET, and other layers contain fluorine resin, — with a light transmittance of more than 70 %, — with a haze value of not more than 1,3  %, — with a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 350 μm, — with a width of 800 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— having thickness of both sides of 7 nm or more but not more than 80 nm, or thickness of both sides of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, whether coated with an acrylic-based organic material or not,
— with a surface tension of 36 Dyne/cm or more but not more than 39 Dyne/cm, or transparent 3 or 4 layers, second layer of PET, and other layers contain fluorine resin,
— with a light transmittance of more than 70 %,
— with a haze value of not more than 1,3  %,
— with a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,
— with a width of 800 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm
0.3356 ex 3920 62 19 38 Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film, of a thickness of not more than 12 μm, coated on one side with a layer of aluminium oxide of a thickness of not more than 35 nm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3357 (*1)ex 3920 62 19 48 Sheets or rolls of poly(ethylene terephthalate):—coated on both sides with a layer of epoxy acrylic resin,—of a total thickness of 37 μm (± 3 μm) — coated on both sides with a layer of epoxy acrylic resin, — of a total thickness of 37 μm (± 3 μm) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— coated on both sides with a layer of epoxy acrylic resin,
— of a total thickness of 37 μm (± 3 μm)
0.2589 ex 3920 62 19 52 Film of polyethylene terephthalate, polyethylene naphthalate or similar polyester, coated on one side with metal and/or metal oxides, containing by weight less than 0,1  % of aluminium, of a thickness of not more than 300 μm and having a surface resistivity of not more than 10 000 ohms (per square) (as determined by the ASTM D257 method) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4344 ex 3920 62 19 60 Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film:—of a thickness of not more than 20 μm,—coated on at least one side with a gas barrier layer consisting of a polymeric matrix in which silica or aluminium oxide has been dispersed and of a thickness of not more than 2 μm — of a thickness of not more than 20 μm, — coated on at least one side with a gas barrier layer consisting of a polymeric matrix in which silica or aluminium oxide has been dispersed and of a thickness of not more than 2 μm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— of a thickness of not more than 20 μm,
— coated on at least one side with a gas barrier layer consisting of a polymeric matrix in which silica or aluminium oxide has been dispersed and of a thickness of not more than 2 μm
0.8927 (*1)ex 3920 62 19 79 Reflective film of polyethylene terephthalate, embossed in a pyramidal pattern, with—a thickness of 0,07  mm or more but not more than 0,15  mm—a width of 762 mm or more but not more than 1 350  mm — a thickness of 0,07  mm or more but not more than 0,15  mm — a width of 762 mm or more but not more than 1 350  mm 0 % m2 31.12.2030
— a thickness of 0,07  mm or more but not more than 0,15  mm
— a width of 762 mm or more but not more than 1 350  mm
0.8839 ex 3920 62 19 85 Three-layer transparent plastic film consisting of a 15 μm fluorinated polymer (FCC) (EVA) layer, a 275 μm polyethylene terephthalate (PET) layer and a 25 μm fluorinated polymer (FCC) layer with:—a total thickness of 300 μm or more, but not more than 330 μm,—a tensile strength of 375 N/cm or more in both the longitudinal and transverse directions (ASTM D-882),—a low thermal shrinkage of 1 % or less at 150 °C for 30 minutes,—a low water vapor permeability of 2,5  g/m2•d or less, and—a high breakdown voltage of 18 kV or more and—a partial discharge voltage of 1 500 VDC or more (BG/T 123542.2-2009)to be used as a protective layer on the back of photovoltaic modules — a total thickness of 300 μm or more, but not more than 330 μm, — a tensile strength of 375 N/cm or more in both the longitudinal and transverse directions (ASTM D-882), — a low thermal shrinkage of 1 % or less at 150 °C for 30 minutes, — a low water vapor permeability of 2,5  g/m2•d or less, and — a high breakdown voltage of 18 kV or more and — a partial discharge voltage of 1 500 VDC or more (BG/T 123542.2-2009) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a total thickness of 300 μm or more, but not more than 330 μm,
— a tensile strength of 375 N/cm or more in both the longitudinal and transverse directions (ASTM D-882),
— a low thermal shrinkage of 1 % or less at 150 °C for 30 minutes,
— a low water vapor permeability of 2,5  g/m2•d or less, and
— a high breakdown voltage of 18 kV or more and
— a partial discharge voltage of 1 500 VDC or more (BG/T 123542.2-2009)
0.3328 ex 3920 69 00 20 Film of poly(ethylene naphthalene-2,6-dicarboxylate) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7882 ex 3920 69 00 30 Mono- or multilayer, transverse oriented, shrink film:—composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,—with a thickness of 20 μm or more but not more than 100 μm,—with a length of 2 385  m or more but not more than 9 075  m,—biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432) — composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters, — with a thickness of 20 μm or more but not more than 100 μm, — with a length of 2 385  m or more but not more than 9 075  m, — biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,
— with a thickness of 20 μm or more but not more than 100 μm,
— with a length of 2 385  m or more but not more than 9 075  m,
— biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432)
0.7883 ex 3920 69 00 70 Mono- or multilayer, biaxially oriented film:—composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives, and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,—with a thickness of 9 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,—with a length of 1 395  m or more but not more than 21 560  m,—biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432) — composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives, and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters, — with a thickness of 9 μm or more but not more than 120 μm, — with a length of 1 395  m or more but not more than 21 560  m, — biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives, and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,
— with a thickness of 9 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,
— with a length of 1 395  m or more but not more than 21 560  m,
— biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432)
0.4766 ex 3920 91 00 52 Poly(vinyl butyral) film:—containing by weight 26 % or more but not more than 30 % of triethyleneglycol bis(2-ethyl hexanoate) as a plasticiser,—with a thickness of 0,73  mm or more but not more than 1,50  mm — containing by weight 26 % or more but not more than 30 % of triethyleneglycol bis(2-ethyl hexanoate) as a plasticiser, — with a thickness of 0,73  mm or more but not more than 1,50  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— containing by weight 26 % or more but not more than 30 % of triethyleneglycol bis(2-ethyl hexanoate) as a plasticiser,
— with a thickness of 0,73  mm or more but not more than 1,50  mm
0.3329 ex 3920 91 00 91 Poly(vinyl butyral) film having a graduated coloured band 3 % — 31.12.2029
0.3136 ex 3920 91 00 93 Film of poly(ethylene terephthalate), whether or not metallised on one or both sides, or laminated film of poly(ethylene terephthalate) films, metallised on the external sides only, and having the following characteristics:—a visible light transmission of 50 % or more,—coated on one or both sides with a layer of poly(vinyl butyral) but not coated with an adhesive or any other material except poly(vinyl butyral),—a total thickness of not more than 0,2  mm without taking the presence of poly(vinyl butyral) into account and a thickness of poly(vinyl butyral) of more than 0,2  mm — a visible light transmission of 50 % or more, — coated on one or both sides with a layer of poly(vinyl butyral) but not coated with an adhesive or any other material except poly(vinyl butyral), — a total thickness of not more than 0,2  mm without taking the presence of poly(vinyl butyral) into account and a thickness of poly(vinyl butyral) of more than 0,2  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a visible light transmission of 50 % or more,
— coated on one or both sides with a layer of poly(vinyl butyral) but not coated with an adhesive or any other material except poly(vinyl butyral),
— a total thickness of not more than 0,2  mm without taking the presence of poly(vinyl butyral) into account and a thickness of poly(vinyl butyral) of more than 0,2  mm
0.4508 ex 3920 91 00 95 Co-extruded trilayer poly(vinyl butyral) film with a graduated colour band containing by weight 29 % or more but not more than 31 % of 2,2’-ethylenedioxydiethyl bis(2-ethylhexanoate) as a plasticiser 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3917 ex 3920 99 28 40 Polymer film containing the following monomers:—poly (tetramethylene ether glycol),—bis (4-isocyanotocyclohexyl) methane,—1,4-butanediol or 1,3-butanediol,—with a thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 5,0  mm,—embossed with a regular pattern on one surface,—and covered with a release sheet — poly (tetramethylene ether glycol), — bis (4-isocyanotocyclohexyl) methane, — 1,4-butanediol or 1,3-butanediol, — with a thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 5,0  mm, — embossed with a regular pattern on one surface, — and covered with a release sheet 0 % — 31.12.2029
— poly (tetramethylene ether glycol),
— bis (4-isocyanotocyclohexyl) methane,
— 1,4-butanediol or 1,3-butanediol,
— with a thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 5,0  mm,
— embossed with a regular pattern on one surface,
— and covered with a release sheet
0.4192 (*1)ex 3920 99 28 50 Thermoplastic polyurethane film (TPU) based on an aliphatic polycaprolactone (PCL), transparently backed on one side with a removable protective film (PET film), with a light transmission of more than 93 % (according to DIN EN ISO 13468-1), with a thickness of 25 μm or more but not more than 500 μm 0 % m2 31.12.2026
0.6579 ex 3920 99 28 65 Matt, thermoplastic polyurethane foil in rolls with:—a width of 1 640  mm (± 10 mm),—a gloss of 3,3 degrees or more but not more than 3,8 (as determined by the method ASTM D2457),—a surface roughness of 1,9 Ra or more but not more than 2,8 Ra (as determined by the method ISO 4287),—a thickness of more than 365 μm but not more than 760 μm,—a hardness of 90 (± 4) (as determined by the method: Shore A (ASTM D2240)),—an elongation to break of 470 % (as determined by the method: EN ISO 527) — a width of 1 640  mm (± 10 mm), — a gloss of 3,3 degrees or more but not more than 3,8 (as determined by the method ASTM D2457), — a surface roughness of 1,9 Ra or more but not more than 2,8 Ra (as determined by the method ISO 4287), — a thickness of more than 365 μm but not more than 760 μm, — a hardness of 90 (± 4) (as determined by the method: Shore A (ASTM D2240)), — an elongation to break of 470 % (as determined by the method: EN ISO 527) 0 % m2 31.12.2029
— a width of 1 640  mm (± 10 mm),
— a gloss of 3,3 degrees or more but not more than 3,8 (as determined by the method ASTM D2457),
— a surface roughness of 1,9 Ra or more but not more than 2,8 Ra (as determined by the method ISO 4287),
— a thickness of more than 365 μm but not more than 760 μm,
— a hardness of 90 (± 4) (as determined by the method: Shore A (ASTM D2240)),
— an elongation to break of 470 % (as determined by the method: EN ISO 527)
0.5315 ex 3920 99 28 70 Sheets on rolls, consisting of epoxy resin, with conducting properties, containing:—microspheres with a coating of metal, whether or not alloyed with gold,—an adhesive layer,—with a protective layer of silicone or poly(ethylene terephthalate) on one side,—with a protective layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate) on the other side, and—with a width of 5 cm or more but not more than 100 cm—with a length of not more than 2 000  m — microspheres with a coating of metal, whether or not alloyed with gold, — an adhesive layer, — with a protective layer of silicone or poly(ethylene terephthalate) on one side, — with a protective layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate) on the other side, and — with a width of 5 cm or more but not more than 100 cm — with a length of not more than 2 000  m 0 % — 31.12.2026
— microspheres with a coating of metal, whether or not alloyed with gold,
— an adhesive layer,
— with a protective layer of silicone or poly(ethylene terephthalate) on one side,
— with a protective layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate) on the other side, and
— with a width of 5 cm or more but not more than 100 cm
— with a length of not more than 2 000  m
0.3326 ex 3920 99 59 25 Poly(1-chlorotrifluoroethylene) film 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3135 ex 3920 99 59 65 Film of a vinyl alcohol copolymer, soluble in cold water, of a thickness of 34 μm or more but not more than 90 μm, a tensile strength at break of 20 MPa or more but not more than 55 MPa and an elongation at break of 250 % or more but not more than 900 % 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6066 ex 3921 19 00 30 Blocks with cellular structure, containing by weight:—polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)—7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present—10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers — polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride) — 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present — 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers 0 % — 31.12.2029
— polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)
— 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present
— 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers
0.7132 ex 3921 19 00 50 Porous membrane of polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE) laminated to a polyester spunbonded non-woven cloth with—a total thickness of more than 0,05  mm but not more than 0,20  mm,—a water entry pressure between 5 and 200 kPa according to ISO 811, and—an air permeability of 0,08  cm3/cm2/s or more according to ISO 5636-5 — a total thickness of more than 0,05  mm but not more than 0,20  mm, — a water entry pressure between 5 and 200 kPa according to ISO 811, and — an air permeability of 0,08  cm3/cm2/s or more according to ISO 5636-5 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a total thickness of more than 0,05  mm but not more than 0,20  mm,
— a water entry pressure between 5 and 200 kPa according to ISO 811, and
— an air permeability of 0,08  cm3/cm2/s or more according to ISO 5636-5
0.8913 (*1)ex 3921 19 00 55 Strip of microporous polytetrafluoroethylene on a support of a non-woven—wound on a roll on a core of 3 inches,—with a width of 69,5  mm, 40,8  mm, 36,5  mm, 20 mm, 13,5  mm or 10 mmfor use in the manufacture of filters for kidney dialysis equipment and intravenous application(1) — wound on a roll on a core of 3 inches, — with a width of 69,5  mm, 40,8  mm, 36,5  mm, 20 mm, 13,5  mm or 10 mm 0 % m2 31.12.2030
— wound on a roll on a core of 3 inches,
— with a width of 69,5  mm, 40,8  mm, 36,5  mm, 20 mm, 13,5  mm or 10 mm
0.6911 (*1)ex 3921 19 00 65 Transparent, microporous, acrylic acid grafted polyethylene film, in the form of rolls, for the manufacture of alkaline battery separators with:—a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,—a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm, — a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm, — a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm, 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
— a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm,
0.7263 (*1)ex 3921 19 00 75 Microporous monolayer film of polypropylene or a microporous trilayer film of polypropylene, polyethylene and polypropylene, each film with:—zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,—a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,—a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,—a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m,—an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm,—whether or not laminated with a Polypropylene non-woven mat of 50 to 200 μm thickness,—whether or not coated with surfactant,—whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,—whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm — zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage, — a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm, — a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm, — a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m, — an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm, — whether or not laminated with a Polypropylene non-woven mat of 50 to 200 μm thickness, — whether or not coated with surfactant, — whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm, — whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm 3,2  % — 31.12.2026
— zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,
— a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,
— a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,
— a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m,
— an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm,
— whether or not laminated with a Polypropylene non-woven mat of 50 to 200 μm thickness,
— whether or not coated with surfactant,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm
0.3002 ex 3921 19 00 95 Film of polyethersulfone, of a thickness of not more than 200 μm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3003 ex 3921 90 10 10 Composite plate of poly(ethylene terephthalate) or of poly(butylene terephthalate), reinforced with glass fibres 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6156 ex 3921 90 10 30 Multilayer film consisting of:—a poly(ethylene terephthalate) film with a thickness of more than 100 μm but not more than 150 μm,—a primer of phenolic material with a thickness of more than 8 μm but not more than 15 μm,—an adhesive layer of a synthetic rubber with a thickness of more than 20 μm but not more than 30 μm,—and a transparent poly(ethylene terephthalate) liner with a thickness of more than 35 μm but not more than 40 μm — a poly(ethylene terephthalate) film with a thickness of more than 100 μm but not more than 150 μm, — a primer of phenolic material with a thickness of more than 8 μm but not more than 15 μm, — an adhesive layer of a synthetic rubber with a thickness of more than 20 μm but not more than 30 μm, — and a transparent poly(ethylene terephthalate) liner with a thickness of more than 35 μm but not more than 40 μm 0 % m2 31.12.2029
— a poly(ethylene terephthalate) film with a thickness of more than 100 μm but not more than 150 μm,
— a primer of phenolic material with a thickness of more than 8 μm but not more than 15 μm,
— an adhesive layer of a synthetic rubber with a thickness of more than 20 μm but not more than 30 μm,
— and a transparent poly(ethylene terephthalate) liner with a thickness of more than 35 μm but not more than 40 μm
0.4844 ex 3921 90 55 25 Prepreg sheets or rolls containing polyimide resin 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7510 ex 3921 90 55 35 Glass fiber impregnated with epoxy resin for use in the manufacture of smart cards(1) 0 % m2 31.12.2029
0.6742 (*1)ex 3921 90 55 40 Three layered fabric sheet, in rolls,—comprising a core layer of 100 % Nylon Taffeta or Nylon/Polyester blended Taffeta,—coated on both sides with polyamide,—of a total thickness not more than 135 μm,—of a total weight not more than 80 g/m2 — comprising a core layer of 100 % Nylon Taffeta or Nylon/Polyester blended Taffeta, — coated on both sides with polyamide, — of a total thickness not more than 135 μm, — of a total weight not more than 80 g/m2 0 % m2 31.12.2030
— comprising a core layer of 100 % Nylon Taffeta or Nylon/Polyester blended Taffeta,
— coated on both sides with polyamide,
— of a total thickness not more than 135 μm,
— of a total weight not more than 80 g/m2
0.8291 ex 3921 90 55 70 Membrane composed of a polyamide layer and a polysulfone layer on a polyethylene terephthalate support layer with:—a total thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 0,40  mm,—a total weight of 109 g/m2or more but not more than 114 g/m2 — a total thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 0,40  mm, — a total weight of 109 g/m2or more but not more than 114 g/m2 0 % m2 31.12.2026
— a total thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 0,40  mm,
— a total weight of 109 g/m2or more but not more than 114 g/m2
0.5396 ex 3923 10 90 10 Photomask or wafer compacts:—consisting of antistatic materials or blended thermoplastics proving special electrostatic discharge (ESD) and outgassing properties,—having non porous, abrasion resistant or impact resistant surface properties,—fitted with a specially designed retainer system that protects the photomask or wafers from surface or cosmetic damage and—with or without a gasket seal,of a kind used in the photolithography or other semiconductor production to house photomasks or wafers — consisting of antistatic materials or blended thermoplastics proving special electrostatic discharge (ESD) and outgassing properties, — having non porous, abrasion resistant or impact resistant surface properties, — fitted with a specially designed retainer system that protects the photomask or wafers from surface or cosmetic damage and — with or without a gasket seal, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— consisting of antistatic materials or blended thermoplastics proving special electrostatic discharge (ESD) and outgassing properties,
— having non porous, abrasion resistant or impact resistant surface properties,
— fitted with a specially designed retainer system that protects the photomask or wafers from surface or cosmetic damage and
— with or without a gasket seal,
0.7630 ex 3926 30 00 40 Plastic internal door handle used in the manufacture of motor vehicles(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7335 ex 3926 30 00ex 3926 90 97 5048 Coated interior or exterior decorative parts consisting of:—a copolymer of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS), whether or not mixed with polycarbonate, and—a PVC foil,—not containing layers of copper, nickel or chromium,for use in the manufacturing of parts for motor vehicles of heading 8701 to 8705(1) — a copolymer of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS), whether or not mixed with polycarbonate, and — a PVC foil, — not containing layers of copper, nickel or chromium, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a copolymer of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS), whether or not mixed with polycarbonate, and
— a PVC foil,
— not containing layers of copper, nickel or chromium,
0.2764 ex 3926 90 97 10 Microspheres of a polymer of divinylbenzene, of a diameter of 4,5  μm or more but not more than 80 μm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8664 ex 3926 90 97 22 Gaskets for road vehicles mirrors and their components, made of polyethylene foam, produced by a thermoforming process and with:—a density of 20 kg/m3or more, but not more than 40 kg/m3,—a tensile strength of not less than 170 kPa,—water absorption coefficient of not greater than 1 %,—a length of 5 mm or more but not more than 300 mm,—a height of 10 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,—a depth of 5 mm or more but not more than 250 mm — a density of 20 kg/m3or more, but not more than 40 kg/m3, — a tensile strength of not less than 170 kPa, — water absorption coefficient of not greater than 1 %, — a length of 5 mm or more but not more than 300 mm, — a height of 10 mm or more but not more than 400 mm, — a depth of 5 mm or more but not more than 250 mm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— a density of 20 kg/m3or more, but not more than 40 kg/m3,
— a tensile strength of not less than 170 kPa,
— water absorption coefficient of not greater than 1 %,
— a length of 5 mm or more but not more than 300 mm,
— a height of 10 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,
— a depth of 5 mm or more but not more than 250 mm
0.6717 (*1)ex 3926 90 97 23 Plastic cover with clips for the exterior rear-view mirror of motor vehicles 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
0.7445 ex 3926 90 97 27 Gasket of polyethylene foam, intended to fill-up the space between the body of a motor vehicle and the base of a rear-view mirror 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5474 ex 3926 90 97 30 Parts of car radio and car air-conditioner front panels—of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene with or without polycarbonate,—coated with a copper, a nickel and a chrome layers,—with a total thickness of coating of 5,54  μm or more but not more than 49,6  μm — of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene with or without polycarbonate, — coated with a copper, a nickel and a chrome layers, — with a total thickness of coating of 5,54  μm or more but not more than 49,6  μm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene with or without polycarbonate,
— coated with a copper, a nickel and a chrome layers,
— with a total thickness of coating of 5,54  μm or more but not more than 49,6  μm
0.6301 ex 3926 90 97 33 Housings, housing parts, drums, setting wheels, frames, covers, upper part, design plate and other parts of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene, polycarbonate, polymethylmethacrylate or thermoplastic polyurethane, of a kind used for the manufacture of remote controls 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.7061 ex 3926 90 97 40 Silicone shell for breast implant 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3850 ex 3926 90 97 43 Mixture of water and by weight 19 % or more but not more than 35 % of expanded hollow microspheres of a copolymer of acrylonitrile, methacrylonitrile and isobornyl methacrylate or other methacrylate, of a diameter of 3 μm or more but not more than 4,95  μm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8118 ex 3926 90 97 58 Plastic ferrules and/or plugs:—supported with or without a stainless steel ring,—suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,for tubings with:—outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,—suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,—suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,for use in the production of chromatographic systems(1) — supported with or without a stainless steel ring, — suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa, — outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm, — suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa, — suitable for all solutions used in chromatography, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— supported with or without a stainless steel ring,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
0.7196 ex 3926 90 97 77 Silicone decoupling ring with an inner diameter of 14,7  mm or more but not more than 16,0  mm, in immediate packings of 2 500 pieces or more, of a kind used in car parking aid sensor systems 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.8504 ex 4009 31 00ex 4009 32 00 1020 Multilayered rubber pipe, reinforced with aramide fabric, whether or not having polyamide connection elements and steel clamps, for use in the manufacture of automotive heat exchangers and/or condenser in automotive air conditioning systems(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6708 (*1)ex 4009 42 00 20 Rubber brake hose with:—textile strings,—a wall thickness of 3,2  mm,—a metal hollow terminal pressed on both ends, and—one or more mounting brackets,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — textile strings, — a wall thickness of 3,2  mm, — a metal hollow terminal pressed on both ends, and — one or more mounting brackets, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— textile strings,
— a wall thickness of 3,2  mm,
— a metal hollow terminal pressed on both ends, and
— one or more mounting brackets,
0.7042 ex 4010 31 00ex 4010 33 00ex 4010 39 00 101010 Vulcanized rubber endless transmission belt of trapezoidal cross-section (V-belts) with longitudinal V-ribbed pattern on the inner side for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6844 (*1)ex 4016 93 00 30 Rectangular ethylene-propylene-diene rubber gasket, with:—a length of 72 mm or more but not more than 825 mm,—a width of 18 mm or more but not more than 155 mm,—a peak temperature of 150 °C or more but not more than 240 °C,—a permissible material outflow at the place of the mold split of not more than 0,3  mm — a length of 72 mm or more but not more than 825 mm, — a width of 18 mm or more but not more than 155 mm, — a peak temperature of 150 °C or more but not more than 240 °C, — a permissible material outflow at the place of the mold split of not more than 0,3  mm 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a length of 72 mm or more but not more than 825 mm,
— a width of 18 mm or more but not more than 155 mm,
— a peak temperature of 150 °C or more but not more than 240 °C,
— a permissible material outflow at the place of the mold split of not more than 0,3  mm
0.8646 ex 4016 99 52 10 Hanger of the exhaust muffler consisting of:—a steel bracket with at least one mounting hole and—silent block,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — a steel bracket with at least one mounting hole and — silent block, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— a steel bracket with at least one mounting hole and
— silent block,
0.7170 ex 4016 99 57 10 Air intake hose for air supply to the combustion part of the engine comprising at least:—one flexible rubber hose,—one plastic hose, and—metal clips,—whether or not a resonatorfor use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — one flexible rubber hose, — one plastic hose, and — metal clips, — whether or not a resonator 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— one flexible rubber hose,
— one plastic hose, and
— metal clips,
— whether or not a resonator
0.8925 (*1)ex 4016 99 57 40 Wiper rubber used in the manufacture of windshield wipers,—made of a mixture of natural rubber and chloroprene rubber—with a Shore hardness of 60A(1) — made of a mixture of natural rubber and chloroprene rubber — with a Shore hardness of 60A(1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
— made of a mixture of natural rubber and chloroprene rubber
— with a Shore hardness of 60A(1)
0.5148 ex 4016 99 97 30 Tyre moulding bladder 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5842 ex 4104 41 19 10 Buffalo leather, split, chrome tanned synthetic retanned (“crust”), dry 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2555 4105 10 004105 30 90 Sheep or lamb skin leather, without wool on, tanned or retanned but not further prepared, whether or not split, other than leather of heading 4114 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2553 4106 21 004106 22 90 Goat or kid skin leather, without hair on, tanned or retanned but not further prepared, whether or not split, other than leather of heading 4114 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2554 4106 31 004106 32 004106 40 904106 92 00 Leather of other animals, without hair on, not further prepared than tanned, other than leather of heading 4114 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6223 ex 4408 39 30 10 Okoumé sheets for veneering for plywood panels—with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,—with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,—with a thickness of 0,5  mm or more, but not more than 4 mm,—unsanded,—not planed, and—sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise — with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm, — with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm, — with a thickness of 0,5  mm or more, but not more than 4 mm, — unsanded, — not planed, and — sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of 0,5  mm or more, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0.8737 ex 4408 39 95 10 Iroko sheets for veneering for plywood panels:—with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,—with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,—with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,—unsanded,—not planed, and—sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise — with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm, — with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm, — with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm, — unsanded, — not planed, and — sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0.8733 ex 4408 39 95 20 Igaganga sheets for veneering for plywood panels:—with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,—with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,—with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,—unsanded,—not planed, and—sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise — with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm, — with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm, — with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm, — unsanded, — not planed, and — sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0.8738 ex 4408 39 95 30 Ozigo sheets for veneering for plywood panels:—with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,—with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,—with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,—unsanded,—not planed, and—sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise — with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm, — with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm, — with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm, — unsanded, — not planed, and — sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0.8372 ex 4411 12 92 10 Fibreboard:—with a thickness of 2,20  mm or more but not more than 2,80  mm,—with a density of 0,95  g/cm3or more,—lacquered or coated with melamine foil on both sides, and—with dimensions of 1 300  mm x 1 100  mm or less — with a thickness of 2,20  mm or more but not more than 2,80  mm, — with a density of 0,95  g/cm3or more, — lacquered or coated with melamine foil on both sides, and — with dimensions of 1 300  mm x 1 100  mm or less 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a thickness of 2,20  mm or more but not more than 2,80  mm,
— with a density of 0,95  g/cm3or more,
— lacquered or coated with melamine foil on both sides, and
— with dimensions of 1 300  mm x 1 100  mm or less
0.4217 ex 5004 00 10 10 Silk yarn (other than yarn spun from silk waste) not put up for retail sale, unbleached, scoured or bleached, entirely of silk 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2551 ex 5005 00 10ex 5005 00 90 1010 Yarn spun entirely from silk waste (noil), not put up for retail sale 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2544 5208 11 10 Fabrics for the manufacture of bandages, dressings and medical gauzes 5,2  % — 31.12.2029
0.7372 ex 5311 00 90 10 Plain-woven fabric of paper yarns glued on a tissue paper layer:—with a weight of 190 g/m2or more but not more than 280 g/m2, and—cut into rectangles with a side length of 40 cm or more but not more than 140 cm — with a weight of 190 g/m2or more but not more than 280 g/m2, and — cut into rectangles with a side length of 40 cm or more but not more than 140 cm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a weight of 190 g/m2or more but not more than 280 g/m2, and
— cut into rectangles with a side length of 40 cm or more but not more than 140 cm
0.8916 (*1)ex 5402 33 00 10 Textured polyester yarn:—textured using single heater and double heater methods in accordance with DIN 53840-T1 standard,—with a linear density of 83 dtex or more, but not more than 666 dtex,—with an average minimum tenacity of 32 cN/tex,—with a filament count of 36 or more, but not more than 192,—with an elongation at break of 16 % or more, but not more than 33 %,—with a boiling water shrinkage of 3 % or more, but not more than 8 %,—containing by weight 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of mineral oil, synthetic oil or mixed oils — textured using single heater and double heater methods in accordance with DIN 53840-T1 standard, — with a linear density of 83 dtex or more, but not more than 666 dtex, — with an average minimum tenacity of 32 cN/tex, — with a filament count of 36 or more, but not more than 192, — with an elongation at break of 16 % or more, but not more than 33 %, — with a boiling water shrinkage of 3 % or more, but not more than 8 %, — containing by weight 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of mineral oil, synthetic oil or mixed oils 0 % — 31.12.2030
— textured using single heater and double heater methods in accordance with DIN 53840-T1 standard,
— with a linear density of 83 dtex or more, but not more than 666 dtex,
— with an average minimum tenacity of 32 cN/tex,
— with a filament count of 36 or more, but not more than 192,
— with an elongation at break of 16 % or more, but not more than 33 %,
— with a boiling water shrinkage of 3 % or more, but not more than 8 %,
— containing by weight 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of mineral oil, synthetic oil or mixed oils
0.2975 ex 5402 49 00 30 Yarn of a copolymer of glycollic acid with lactic acid, for the manufacture of surgical sutures(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3098 ex 5402 49 00 50 Non-textured filament yarn of poly(vinyl alcohol) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8108 (*1)ex 5403 31 00 10 Continuous viscose rayon filament yarn of 105 dtex or more but not more than 117 dtex, and consisting of 36 monofilaments or more but not more than 40 monofilaments 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8910 (*1)ex 5403 31 00 20 Centrifugal viscose rayon filament yarn, with:—a linear density of 80 decitex or more, but not more than 88 decitex, and—a filament count of 24 or more, but not more than 36 monofilaments — a linear density of 80 decitex or more, but not more than 88 decitex, and — a filament count of 24 or more, but not more than 36 monofilaments 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a linear density of 80 decitex or more, but not more than 88 decitex, and
— a filament count of 24 or more, but not more than 36 monofilaments
0.8225 ex 5404 19 00 60 Chemically tapered synthetic filaments of polyester with:—a diameter of 0,1  mm or more but not more than 0,6  mm,—a length of 30 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,for use in the manufacture of paintbrushes(1) — a diameter of 0,1  mm or more but not more than 0,6  mm, — a length of 30 mm or more but not more than 120 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a diameter of 0,1  mm or more but not more than 0,6  mm,
— a length of 30 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
0.3311 ex 5404 90 90 20 Strip of polyimide 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8382 ex 5407 30 00 10 Open mesh fabric made of thermally cross-bonded filaments of a polyolefin, with a density of 0,94  g/cm3or more, with:—a weight of 21 g/m2or more but not more than 24 g/m2,—a width of 560 mm or more but not more than 1 200  mm,—a thickness of 100 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,—an elongation at break of not more than 20 % (ASTM D5034, machine direction),—an elongation at break of not more than 22 % (ASTM D5034, cross direction),—with a stretch of not more than 100 N/5 cm (ASTM D882, machine direction), and—with a stretch of not more than 130 N /5 cm (ASTM D882, cross direction) — a weight of 21 g/m2or more but not more than 24 g/m2, — a width of 560 mm or more but not more than 1 200  mm, — a thickness of 100 μm or more but not more than 120 μm, — an elongation at break of not more than 20 % (ASTM D5034, machine direction), — an elongation at break of not more than 22 % (ASTM D5034, cross direction), — with a stretch of not more than 100 N/5 cm (ASTM D882, machine direction), and — with a stretch of not more than 130 N /5 cm (ASTM D882, cross direction) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a weight of 21 g/m2or more but not more than 24 g/m2,
— a width of 560 mm or more but not more than 1 200  mm,
— a thickness of 100 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,
— an elongation at break of not more than 20 % (ASTM D5034, machine direction),
— an elongation at break of not more than 22 % (ASTM D5034, cross direction),
— with a stretch of not more than 100 N/5 cm (ASTM D882, machine direction), and
— with a stretch of not more than 130 N /5 cm (ASTM D882, cross direction)
0.3214 ex 5503 90 00ex 5506 90 00ex 5601 30 00 201010 Poly(vinyl alcohol) fibres, whether or not acetalized 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3212 ex 5603 11 10ex 5603 11 90ex 5603 12 10ex 5603 12 90ex 5603 91 10ex 5603 91 90ex 5603 92 10ex 5603 92 90 1010101010101010 Poly(vinyl alcohol) non-wovens, in the piece or cut into rectangles:—of a thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 280 μm and—of a weight of 20 g/m2or more but not more than 50 g/m2 — of a thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 280 μm and — of a weight of 20 g/m2or more but not more than 50 g/m2 0 % m2 31.12.2029
— of a thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 280 μm and
— of a weight of 20 g/m2or more but not more than 50 g/m2
0.2552 ex 5603 12 90ex 5603 13 90ex 5603 14 80ex 5603 92 90ex 5603 93 90ex 5603 94 80 303010604030 Non-wovens of aromatic polyamide fibres obtained by polycondensation ofm-phenylenediamine and isophthalic acid, in the piece or cut into rectangles 0 % m2 31.12.2028
0.2548 ex 5603 12 90ex 5603 13 90 6060 Non-woven of spunbonded polyethylene, of a weight of more than 60 g/m2but not more than 80 g/m2and an air resistance (Gurley) of 8 seconds or more but not more than 36 seconds (as determined by the ISO 5636/5 method) 0 % m2 31.12.2029
0.5059 (*1)ex 5603 13 10 20 Non-woven of spunbonded polyethylene, with a coating,—of a weight of more than 80 g/m2but not more than 105 g/m2and—an air resistance (Gurley) of 8 seconds or more but not more than 75 seconds (as determined by the ISO 5636/5 method) — of a weight of more than 80 g/m2but not more than 105 g/m2and — an air resistance (Gurley) of 8 seconds or more but not more than 75 seconds (as determined by the ISO 5636/5 method) 0 % m2 31.12.2030
— of a weight of more than 80 g/m2but not more than 105 g/m2and
— an air resistance (Gurley) of 8 seconds or more but not more than 75 seconds (as determined by the ISO 5636/5 method)
0.8024 ex 5603 14 10 30 Non-wovens, consisting of poly(ethylene terephthalate) spun bonded media:—of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2,—with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),—pleatable,with at least one of following treatments:—a coating or covering with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE),—a coating with aluminium particles,—a coating of phosphorous based flame retardants,—a nano fiber coating of a polyamide, a polyurethane or a fluorine-containing polymer — of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2, — with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69), — pleatable, — a coating or covering with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), — a coating with aluminium particles, — a coating of phosphorous based flame retardants, — a nano fiber coating of a polyamide, a polyurethane or a fluorine-containing polymer 0 % m2 31.12.2029
— of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2,
— with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),
— pleatable,
— a coating or covering with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE),
— a coating with aluminium particles,
— a coating of phosphorous based flame retardants,
— a nano fiber coating of a polyamide, a polyurethane or a fluorine-containing polymer
0.5987 ex 5603 14 80 60 Non-wovens, consisting of poly(ethylene terephthalate) spun bonded media:—of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2,—with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),—pleatable,—with or without an expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) membrane — of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2, — with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69), — pleatable, — with or without an expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) membrane 0 % m2 31.12.2028
— of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2,
— with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),
— pleatable,
— with or without an expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) membrane
0.3042 ex 5603 92 90ex 5603 94 80 7040 Non-wovens, consisting of multiple layers of a mixture of meltblown fibres and staple fibres of polypropylene and polyester, whether or not laminated on one side or on both sides with spunbonded filaments of polypropylene 0 % m2 31.12.2028
0.5197 ex 5603 92 90ex 5603 93 90 8050 Non-woven polyolefin fabric, consisting of an elastomeric layer, laminated on each side with polyolefin filaments:—a weight of 25 g/m2or more but not more than 150 g/m2,—in the piece or simply cut into squares or rectangles,—not impregnated,—with cross-directional or machine-directional stretch propertiesfor use in the manufacture of infant/child care products(1) — a weight of 25 g/m2or more but not more than 150 g/m2, — in the piece or simply cut into squares or rectangles, — not impregnated, — with cross-directional or machine-directional stretch properties 0 % m2 31.12.2026
— a weight of 25 g/m2or more but not more than 150 g/m2,
— in the piece or simply cut into squares or rectangles,
— not impregnated,
— with cross-directional or machine-directional stretch properties
0.3210 ex 5603 94 80 20 Acrylic fibre rods, having a length of not more than 50 cm, for the manufacture of pen tips(1) 0 % m2 31.12.2028
0.2415 ex 5803 00 10 91 Gauze of cotton, of a width of less than 1 500  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7081 ex 5903 20 90 20 Two layers' plastic-laminated textile fabric with:—one layer consisting of knitted or crocheted polyester textile fabric,—other layer consisting of polyurethane foam,—a weight of 150 g/m2or more, but not more than 500 g/m2,—a thickness of 1 mm or more, but not more than 5 mmfor use in the manufacture of the retractable roof of motor vehicles(1) — one layer consisting of knitted or crocheted polyester textile fabric, — other layer consisting of polyurethane foam, — a weight of 150 g/m2or more, but not more than 500 g/m2, — a thickness of 1 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— one layer consisting of knitted or crocheted polyester textile fabric,
— other layer consisting of polyurethane foam,
— a weight of 150 g/m2or more, but not more than 500 g/m2,
— a thickness of 1 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm
0.8213 ex 5906 99 90 30 Woven and coated rubberised textile fabric with the following characteristics:—with three layers,—the outer layers consist of a natural rubber, EPDM and chloropen rubber compound,—the middle layer consists of polyester fabric,for use in the manufacture of life rafts(1) — with three layers, — the outer layers consist of a natural rubber, EPDM and chloropen rubber compound, — the middle layer consists of polyester fabric, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with three layers,
— the outer layers consist of a natural rubber, EPDM and chloropen rubber compound,
— the middle layer consists of polyester fabric,
0.2453 ex 5907 00 00 10 Textile fabrics, coated with adhesive in which are embedded spheres of a diameter of not more than 150 μm 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3207 ex 5911 90 99ex 8421 99 90 3092 Parts of equipment for the purification of water by reverse osmosis, consisting essentially of plastic-based membranes, supported internally by woven or non-woven textile materials which are wound round a perforated tube, and enclosed in a cylindrical plastic casing of a wall-thickness of not more than 4 mm, whether or not housed in a cylinder of a wall-thickness of 5 mm or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4638 ex 5911 90 99 40 Multi-layered non-woven polyester polishing pads, impregnated with polyurethane 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7340 ex 5911 90 99 50 Loudspeaker vibration damper, made from round, corrugated, flexible and cut-to-size tissue of textile fibres of polyester, cotton or aramid or a combination hereof, of a kind used in car loudspeakers 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6469 ex 6804 21 00 20 Discs—of synthetic diamonds which are agglomerated with a metal alloy, ceramic alloy or plastic alloy,—having a self-sharpening effect by constant release of the diamonds,—suitable for abrasive cutting of wafers,—whether or not containing a hole in the centre,—whether or not on a support—with a weight of not more than 377 g per piece and—with an external diameter of not more than 206 mm — of synthetic diamonds which are agglomerated with a metal alloy, ceramic alloy or plastic alloy, — having a self-sharpening effect by constant release of the diamonds, — suitable for abrasive cutting of wafers, — whether or not containing a hole in the centre, — whether or not on a support — with a weight of not more than 377 g per piece and — with an external diameter of not more than 206 mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— of synthetic diamonds which are agglomerated with a metal alloy, ceramic alloy or plastic alloy,
— having a self-sharpening effect by constant release of the diamonds,
— suitable for abrasive cutting of wafers,
— whether or not containing a hole in the centre,
— whether or not on a support
— with a weight of not more than 377 g per piece and
— with an external diameter of not more than 206 mm
0.8666 ex 6804 21 00 40 Steel wire used for cropping and squaring semiconductors:—coated with diamond grains of 5μm or more, but not more than 55μm—wire diameter 23 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,—having a breaking strength of 11 N or more, but not more than 170 N — coated with diamond grains of 5μm or more, but not more than 55μm — wire diameter 23 μm or more but not more than 350 μm, — having a breaking strength of 11 N or more, but not more than 170 N 0 % — 31.12.2028
— coated with diamond grains of 5μm or more, but not more than 55μm
— wire diameter 23 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,
— having a breaking strength of 11 N or more, but not more than 170 N
0.2755 ex 6813 89 00 20 Friction material, of a thickness of less than 20 mm, not mounted, for use in the manufacture of friction components(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.5931 ex 6814 10 00 10 Agglomerated mica with a thickness of not more than 0,15  mm, on rolls, whether or not calcined, whether or not reinforced with aramid fibres 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2546 ex 6903 90 90 40 Silicon carbide reactor tubes and holders having a maximum service temperature of 1 370  °C or more 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4978 (*1)ex 6909 19 00 20 Silicon nitride (Si3N4) rollers or balls 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.6071 ex 6909 19 00 25 Ceramic proppants, containing aluminium oxide, silicon oxide and iron oxide 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3403 ex 6909 19 00 30 Supports for catalysts, consisting of porous cordierite or mullite ceramic pieces, of an overall volume of not more than 65 l, having, per cm2of the cross-section, not less than one continuous channel which may be open at both ends or stopped at one end 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8028 (*1)ex 6909 19 00 40 Ceramic-carbon absorption or adsorption cartridges of fuel motor vehicle systems, with the following characteristics:—extruded fired ceramic bound multicellular cylindrical structure,—5 % or more by weight but not more than 70 % by weight of activated carbon,—30 % or more by weight but no more than 90 % by weight of ceramic binder,—with a diameter of 29 mm or more but no more than 41 mm,—a length of not more than 150 mm,—fired at temperature of 800 °C or more — extruded fired ceramic bound multicellular cylindrical structure, — 5 % or more by weight but not more than 70 % by weight of activated carbon, — 30 % or more by weight but no more than 90 % by weight of ceramic binder, — with a diameter of 29 mm or more but no more than 41 mm, — a length of not more than 150 mm, — fired at temperature of 800 °C or more 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— extruded fired ceramic bound multicellular cylindrical structure,
— 5 % or more by weight but not more than 70 % by weight of activated carbon,
— 30 % or more by weight but no more than 90 % by weight of ceramic binder,
— with a diameter of 29 mm or more but no more than 41 mm,
— a length of not more than 150 mm,
— fired at temperature of 800 °C or more
0.2538 ex 6909 19 00ex 6914 90 00 5020 Ceramic articles made of continuous filaments of ceramic oxides, containing by weight:—2 % or more of diboron trioxide,—28 % or less of silicon dioxide and—60 % or more of dialuminium trioxide — 2 % or more of diboron trioxide, — 28 % or less of silicon dioxide and — 60 % or more of dialuminium trioxide 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 2 % or more of diboron trioxide,
— 28 % or less of silicon dioxide and
— 60 % or more of dialuminium trioxide
0.3766 ex 6909 19 00 60 Supports for catalysts, consisting of porous ceramic pieces, of a blend of silicon carbide and silicon, with a hardness of less than 9 on the Mohs scale, with a total volume of not more than 65 litres, having, per cm2of the surface of the cross section one or more closed channels at the tail end 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4582 ex 6909 19 00 70 Supports for catalysts or filters, consisting of porous ceramics made primarily from oxides of aluminium and titanium; with a total volume of not more than 65 litres and at least one duct (open on one or both ends) per cm2of cross section 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3404 ex 6914 90 00 30 Ceramic microspheres, transparent, obtained from silicon dioxide and zirconium dioxide, of a diameter of more than 125 μm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8265 ex 7007 11 10 10 Specifically shaped and toughened safety glass:—with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,—with a height of 150 mm or more but not more than 500 mm,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle window assemblies(1) — with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 600 mm, — with a height of 150 mm or more but not more than 500 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,
— with a height of 150 mm or more but not more than 500 mm,
0.8860 ex 7007 19 80 86 A ready-to-install, circular graded tempered glass of the cover of door assembly in washing machines with:—a light transmittance of 34,2  % or more but not more than 37,8  %,—a diameter of 477,2  mm or more but not more than 477,8  mm,—a thickness of 2,9  mm or more but not more than 3,5  mm,—a weight of 1 345  g or more but not more than 1 445  g,—3-zone structure including Euro Deep Gray colour printed zone(1) — a light transmittance of 34,2  % or more but not more than 37,8  %, — a diameter of 477,2  mm or more but not more than 477,8  mm, — a thickness of 2,9  mm or more but not more than 3,5  mm, — a weight of 1 345  g or more but not more than 1 445  g, — 3-zone structure including Euro Deep Gray colour printed zone(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a light transmittance of 34,2  % or more but not more than 37,8  %,
— a diameter of 477,2  mm or more but not more than 477,8  mm,
— a thickness of 2,9  mm or more but not more than 3,5  mm,
— a weight of 1 345  g or more but not more than 1 445  g,
— 3-zone structure including Euro Deep Gray colour printed zone(1)
0.6380 ex 7009 10 00 30 Layered glass with mechanical dimming ability by different angles of incident light comprising:—whether or not a layer of chrome,—a break-resistance adhesive tape or hot-melt adhesive, and—a release film on the front side and protective paper at the back side,of a kind used for interior rear-view mirrors of vehicles — whether or not a layer of chrome, — a break-resistance adhesive tape or hot-melt adhesive, and — a release film on the front side and protective paper at the back side, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— whether or not a layer of chrome,
— a break-resistance adhesive tape or hot-melt adhesive, and
— a release film on the front side and protective paper at the back side,
0.5789 ex 7009 10 00 50 Unfinished electro-chromic auto-dimming mirror for motor vehicle rear-view mirrors:—whether or not equipped with plastic backing plate,—whether or not equipped with a heating element,—whether or not equipped with Blind Spot Module (BSM) display — whether or not equipped with plastic backing plate, — whether or not equipped with a heating element, — whether or not equipped with Blind Spot Module (BSM) display 0 % — 31.12.2027
— whether or not equipped with plastic backing plate,
— whether or not equipped with a heating element,
— whether or not equipped with Blind Spot Module (BSM) display
0.6870 (*1)ex 7009 10 00 60 Electrochromic self-dimming inside rear-view mirror:—with a mirror support—in a plastic casing and—with an integrated circuit,—whether or not with a high beam assistant,—whether or not with a digital compass,—whether or not with a garage door opener,—whether or not with an integrated toll module,—whether or not with a camera for driver and/or cabin monitoring,—whether or not with an infrared filter,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of Chapter 87(1) — with a mirror support — in a plastic casing and — with an integrated circuit, — whether or not with a high beam assistant, — whether or not with a digital compass, — whether or not with a garage door opener, — whether or not with an integrated toll module, — whether or not with a camera for driver and/or cabin monitoring, — whether or not with an infrared filter, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— with a mirror support
— in a plastic casing and
— with an integrated circuit,
— whether or not with a high beam assistant,
— whether or not with a digital compass,
— whether or not with a garage door opener,
— whether or not with an integrated toll module,
— whether or not with a camera for driver and/or cabin monitoring,
— whether or not with an infrared filter,
0.8663 ex 7009 91 00 10 Chrome-plated glass mirror with:—a length of 155 mm or more, but not more than 158 mm,—a height of 115 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,—a blind spot sensor with a blind spot motion detection light module, with an edge luminescence greater than or equal to 5 000 cd/m2and a central luminescence greater than or equal to 7 000 cd/m2,—a heater foil, with a resistance of 1,1 kΩ or more, but not more than 1,35 kΩ,designed to be mounted in a housing as an exterior vehicle mirror, for use in the manufacture of car mirrors(1) — a length of 155 mm or more, but not more than 158 mm, — a height of 115 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm, — a blind spot sensor with a blind spot motion detection light module, with an edge luminescence greater than or equal to 5 000 cd/m2and a central luminescence greater than or equal to 7 000 cd/m2, — a heater foil, with a resistance of 1,1 kΩ or more, but not more than 1,35 kΩ, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— a length of 155 mm or more, but not more than 158 mm,
— a height of 115 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,
— a blind spot sensor with a blind spot motion detection light module, with an edge luminescence greater than or equal to 5 000 cd/m2and a central luminescence greater than or equal to 7 000 cd/m2,
— a heater foil, with a resistance of 1,1 kΩ or more, but not more than 1,35 kΩ,
0.8682 ex 7009 91 00 20 Aspherical, convex or flat chrome-plated glass, ready for framing:—with a length of 140 mm or more but not more than 215 mm,—with a height of 104 mm or more but not more than 138 mm,—with curvature radius of 0 mm or more but not more than 1 330  mm,—with a reflectance of more than 40 %,for the manufacture of automotive mirrors(1) — with a length of 140 mm or more but not more than 215 mm, — with a height of 104 mm or more but not more than 138 mm, — with curvature radius of 0 mm or more but not more than 1 330  mm, — with a reflectance of more than 40 %, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— with a length of 140 mm or more but not more than 215 mm,
— with a height of 104 mm or more but not more than 138 mm,
— with curvature radius of 0 mm or more but not more than 1 330  mm,
— with a reflectance of more than 40 %,
0.3400 ex 7014 00 00 10 Optical elements of glass (other than those of heading 7015 ), not optically worked, other than signalling glassware 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7056 ex 7019 61 00ex 7019 63 00 7030 E-fibre glass fabrics:—having a weight of 20 g/m2or more, but not more than 214 g/m2,—surface treated with an organosilane coupling agent,—in rolls,—having a humidity content by weight of 0,13  % or less, and—having not more than 3 hollow fibres out of 100 000  fibres,for the exclusive use in the manufacture of prepregs and copper clad laminates(1) — having a weight of 20 g/m2or more, but not more than 214 g/m2, — surface treated with an organosilane coupling agent, — in rolls, — having a humidity content by weight of 0,13  % or less, and — having not more than 3 hollow fibres out of 100 000  fibres, 0 % m2 31.12.2026
— having a weight of 20 g/m2or more, but not more than 214 g/m2,
— surface treated with an organosilane coupling agent,
— in rolls,
— having a humidity content by weight of 0,13  % or less, and
— having not more than 3 hollow fibres out of 100 000  fibres,
0.7647 ex 7019 64 00 40 Epoxy resin coated glass woven fabric containing by weight:—91 % or more but not more than 93 % of glass fibres,—7 % or more but not more than 9 % of epoxy resin — 91 % or more but not more than 93 % of glass fibres, — 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of epoxy resin 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 91 % or more but not more than 93 % of glass fibres,
— 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of epoxy resin
0.4059 ex 7019 71 00ex 7019 72 00 5050 Non-woven product of non-textile glass fibre, for the manufacture of air filters or catalysts(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8915 (*1)ex 7019 80 10 40 Vacuum insulated panel consisting of hermetic aluminium foil and stiff core, without air inside, used for thermal reinforcement of fridges and freezers and combination of them, with:—a glass wool filling,—a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 35 mm,—a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 875  mm,—a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,—a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK,—an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,—an ambient operating temperature of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C — a glass wool filling, — a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 35 mm, — a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 875  mm, — a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm, — a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK, — an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa, — an ambient operating temperature of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— a glass wool filling,
— a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
— a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 875  mm,
— a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,
— a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK,
— an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,
— an ambient operating temperature of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C
0.3940 ex 7019 80 90 10 Glass wool in which fibres of a diameter of less than 4,6  μm predominate 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.4024 ex 7019 90 00 30 High modulus glass cord (K) impregnated with rubber, obtained from twisted high modulus glass filament yarns, coated with a latex comprising a resorcinol-formaldehyde resin with or without vinylpyridine and/or hydrogenated acrylonitrile-butadiene rubber (HNBR) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8616 ex 7019 90 00 50 Insulating rigid panels made by vacuum compression of glass fibres wrapped in protective gas-tight film, for use in the manufacture of refrigerators and freezers and their combinations(1) 0 % — 31.12.2028
0.8903 (*1)ex 7019 90 00 60 Vacuum insulation panel, consisting of a gas-tight aluminium foil housing surrounding a rigid, air-free core with:—a glass fiber filling,—a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 32,4  mm,—a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 835  mm,—a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,—a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK,—an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,—an ambient temperature during operation of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C — a glass fiber filling, — a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 32,4  mm, — a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 835  mm, — a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm, — a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK, — an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa, — an ambient temperature during operation of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a glass fiber filling,
— a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 32,4  mm,
— a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 835  mm,
— a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,
— a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK,
— an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,
— an ambient temperature during operation of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C
0.5348 ex 7020 00 10ex 7616 99 90 1077 Television pedestal stands with or without bracket for fixation to and stabilization of television cabinet case/body 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.7266 ex 7020 00 10 20 Raw material for optical elements of fused silicon dioxide with:—a thickness of 10 cm or more but not more than 40 cm, and—a weight of 100 kg or more — a thickness of 10 cm or more but not more than 40 cm, and — a weight of 100 kg or more 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a thickness of 10 cm or more but not more than 40 cm, and
— a weight of 100 kg or more
0.4127 ex 7201 10 11 10 Pig iron ingots with a length of not more than 350 mm, a width of not more than 150 mm, a height of not more than 150 mm 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.4128 ex 7201 10 30 10 Pig iron ingots with a length of not more than 350 mm, a width of not more than 150 mm, a height of not more than 150 mm, containing by weight not more than 1 % of silicon 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3353 7202 50 00 Ferro-silico-chromium 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7502 ex 7318 24 00 40 Tube or pipe restraint joint elements:—of stainless steel according to specification 17-4PH or of steel according to specification tool steel S7,—produced by metal injection moulding,—with a rockwell hardness of 38 HRC (± 1) or 53 HRC (+ 2/– 1),—measuring 7 mm x 4 mm x 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm x 20 mm x 10 mm — of stainless steel according to specification 17-4PH or of steel according to specification tool steel S7, — produced by metal injection moulding, — with a rockwell hardness of 38 HRC (± 1) or 53 HRC (+ 2/– 1), — measuring 7 mm x 4 mm x 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm x 20 mm x 10 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— of stainless steel according to specification 17-4PH or of steel according to specification tool steel S7,
— produced by metal injection moulding,
— with a rockwell hardness of 38 HRC (± 1) or 53 HRC (+ 2/– 1),
— measuring 7 mm x 4 mm x 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm x 20 mm x 10 mm
0.4126 ex 7326 20 00 20 Metal fleece, consisting of a mass of stainless steel wires of diameters of 0,001  mm or more but not more than 0,070  mm, compacted by sintering and rolling 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6680 (*1)ex 7326 90 98ex 7907 00 00 4010 Iron, steel and/or zinc alloy weights:—with a weight of not more than 500 g and measuring not more than 107 mm x 107 mm x 11 mm,—whether or not with parts of other material,—whether or not with parts of other metals,—whether or not surface treated,—whether or not printed,of a kind used for the production of remote controls — with a weight of not more than 500 g and measuring not more than 107 mm x 107 mm x 11 mm, — whether or not with parts of other material, — whether or not with parts of other metals, — whether or not surface treated, — whether or not printed, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— with a weight of not more than 500 g and measuring not more than 107 mm x 107 mm x 11 mm,
— whether or not with parts of other material,
— whether or not with parts of other metals,
— whether or not surface treated,
— whether or not printed,
0.8480 ex 7326 90 98 60 Vane ring of a kind for fastening gas flow control blades:—of iron or steel alloy,—with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C,—with an external diameter of not more than 92 mm,—with holes for holding the gas flow control blades,for use in the manufacture of turbochargers(1) — of iron or steel alloy, — with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C, — with an external diameter of not more than 92 mm, — with holes for holding the gas flow control blades, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— of iron or steel alloy,
— with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C,
— with an external diameter of not more than 92 mm,
— with holes for holding the gas flow control blades,
0.8512 ex 7326 90 98 70 Disc of a kind for ensuring the gas flow channel width:—of iron or steel alloy,—with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C,—with an external diameter of not more than 92,5  mm,—with an internal diameter of not more than 62 mm,for use in the manufacture of turbochargers(1) — of iron or steel alloy, — with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C, — with an external diameter of not more than 92,5  mm, — with an internal diameter of not more than 62 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— of iron or steel alloy,
— with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C,
— with an external diameter of not more than 92,5  mm,
— with an internal diameter of not more than 62 mm,
0.3352 ex 7410 21 00 10 Sheet or plate of polytetrafluoroethylene, containing aluminium oxide or titanium dioxide as filler or reinforced with glass-fibre fabric, covered on both sides with copper foil 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7509 ex 7410 21 00 20 Foils, rolls composed of one layer of glass epoxy of 100 μm colaminated with refined copper foil on one or two sides of 35 μm with a tolerance of 10 % for use in the production of smart cards(1) 0 % m2 31.12.2029
0.3005 ex 7410 21 00 30 Film of polyimide, whether or not containing epoxide resin and/or glass fibre, covered on one side or on both sides with a copper foil 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3926 ex 7410 21 00 40 Sheet or plates:—consisting of at least a central layer of paper or one central sheet of any type of nonwoven fibre, laminated on each side with glass-fibre fabric and impregnated with epoxide resin, or—consisting of multiple layers of paper, impregnated with phenolic resin,coated on one or both sides with a copper film with a maximum thickness of 0,15  mm — consisting of at least a central layer of paper or one central sheet of any type of nonwoven fibre, laminated on each side with glass-fibre fabric and impregnated with epoxide resin, or — consisting of multiple layers of paper, impregnated with phenolic resin, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— consisting of at least a central layer of paper or one central sheet of any type of nonwoven fibre, laminated on each side with glass-fibre fabric and impregnated with epoxide resin, or
— consisting of multiple layers of paper, impregnated with phenolic resin,
0.4479 ex 7410 21 00 50 Plates:—consisting of at least one layer of fibreglass fabric impregnated with thermosetting resin,—covered on one or both sides with copper foil with a thickness of not more than 0,15  mm, and—with a dielectric constant (DK) of less than 3,9 and a loss factor (Df) of less than 0,015 at a measuring frequency of 10 GHz, as measured according to IPC-TM-650 — consisting of at least one layer of fibreglass fabric impregnated with thermosetting resin, — covered on one or both sides with copper foil with a thickness of not more than 0,15  mm, and — with a dielectric constant (DK) of less than 3,9 and a loss factor (Df) of less than 0,015 at a measuring frequency of 10 GHz, as measured according to IPC-TM-650 0 % — 31.12.2029
— consisting of at least one layer of fibreglass fabric impregnated with thermosetting resin,
— covered on one or both sides with copper foil with a thickness of not more than 0,15  mm, and
— with a dielectric constant (DK) of less than 3,9 and a loss factor (Df) of less than 0,015 at a measuring frequency of 10 GHz, as measured according to IPC-TM-650
0.7341 ex 7413 00 00 20 Loudspeaker centring ring, consisting of one or more vibration dampers and minimum two non-insulated copper cables, therein woven or pressed 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7911 ex 7506 20 00 10 Sheets and strips in coils of nickel alloy C276 (EN 2.4819) with—a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm,—a width of 770 mm or more but not more than 1 250  mm — a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm, — a width of 770 mm or more but not more than 1 250  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm,
— a width of 770 mm or more but not more than 1 250  mm
0.7913 (*1)ex 7506 20 00 20 Sheets and strips in coils of nickel alloy to standard ASME SB-582/UNS N06030 with:—a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm,—a width of 250 mm or more but not more than 1 219  mm — a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm, — a width of 250 mm or more but not more than 1 219  mm 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm,
— a width of 250 mm or more but not more than 1 219  mm
0.2410 ex 7605 19 00 10 Not alloyed aluminium wire, of a diameter of 2 mm or more but not more than 6 mm, covered with a layer of copper of a thickness of 0,032  mm or more but not more than 0,117  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8344 ex 7605 21 00 10 Aluminium alloy wire with a diameter of 9,50  mm or more but not more than 19,15  mm, in coils, for use in the manufacture of aeronautical fasteners(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.8194 ex 7609 00 00ex 8415 90 00 3045 Aluminium connecting block for automotive air conditioning systems:—with a T6 hardening,—equipped with round stubs with a circumferential outer groove,—with through or non-through holes, made of profiles with an upper radius of 8 mm or more but not more than 11 mm, and a lower radius of 12 mm or more but not more than 17 mm,—with a distance between holes of 15 mm or more but not more than 22 mm,—with sockets designed for brazing or clamping,—with mounting holes for M6 or M8 mounting screw, threaded or not,—with a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 16 mm,—for connecting a compressor, a condenser, an evaporator, a chiller and other lines — with a T6 hardening, — equipped with round stubs with a circumferential outer groove, — with through or non-through holes, made of profiles with an upper radius of 8 mm or more but not more than 11 mm, and a lower radius of 12 mm or more but not more than 17 mm, — with a distance between holes of 15 mm or more but not more than 22 mm, — with sockets designed for brazing or clamping, — with mounting holes for M6 or M8 mounting screw, threaded or not, — with a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 16 mm, — for connecting a compressor, a condenser, an evaporator, a chiller and other lines 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with a T6 hardening,
— equipped with round stubs with a circumferential outer groove,
— with through or non-through holes, made of profiles with an upper radius of 8 mm or more but not more than 11 mm, and a lower radius of 12 mm or more but not more than 17 mm,
— with a distance between holes of 15 mm or more but not more than 22 mm,
— with sockets designed for brazing or clamping,
— with mounting holes for M6 or M8 mounting screw, threaded or not,
— with a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 16 mm,
— for connecting a compressor, a condenser, an evaporator, a chiller and other lines
0.8464 ex 7609 00 00 40 Flame brazed aluminium block for connecting tubes in automotive heat exchangers and/or turbocharged air coolers and/or automatic transmission coolers:—with extruded, bent connection tubes with an outer diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,—with a weight of 0,02  kg or more, but not more than 0,25  kg,for use in the manufacture of cooling system in vehicles of Chapter 87(1) — with extruded, bent connection tubes with an outer diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm, — with a weight of 0,02  kg or more, but not more than 0,25  kg, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— with extruded, bent connection tubes with an outer diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,
— with a weight of 0,02  kg or more, but not more than 0,25  kg,
0.8503 ex 7609 00 00 50 Machined aluminium components:—containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of magnesium,—containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of silicon,—with a hardening state of T5 or T6,—with a mass of 0,05  kg or more, but not more than 0,2  kg,for use in the manufacture of CO2cooling systems in motor vehicles(1) — containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of magnesium, — containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of silicon, — with a hardening state of T5 or T6, — with a mass of 0,05  kg or more, but not more than 0,2  kg, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of magnesium,
— containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of silicon,
— with a hardening state of T5 or T6,
— with a mass of 0,05  kg or more, but not more than 0,2  kg,
0.8493 ex 7609 00 00 60 Aluminium connection block:—with a weight of 3 g or more but not more than 400 g,—manufactured from 6061-T6 or 6060-T6 or 6082-T6 aluminium grade,—being an integral part of an air conditioning hose assembly or oil cooling line hose assembly or air brake line hose assembly or water cooling line hose assembly,—with holes (sockets) or splines (pilots) or threads that allow installation in an automotive or other air conditioning system (also understood as installation in the line),—with sockets designed for brazing or fastening,—with at least 1 through-hole with a diameter of 3 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,for the manufacture of automotive cooling and air conditioning systems(1) — with a weight of 3 g or more but not more than 400 g, — manufactured from 6061-T6 or 6060-T6 or 6082-T6 aluminium grade, — being an integral part of an air conditioning hose assembly or oil cooling line hose assembly or air brake line hose assembly or water cooling line hose assembly, — with holes (sockets) or splines (pilots) or threads that allow installation in an automotive or other air conditioning system (also understood as installation in the line), — with sockets designed for brazing or fastening, — with at least 1 through-hole with a diameter of 3 mm or more but not more than 25 mm, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— with a weight of 3 g or more but not more than 400 g,
— manufactured from 6061-T6 or 6060-T6 or 6082-T6 aluminium grade,
— being an integral part of an air conditioning hose assembly or oil cooling line hose assembly or air brake line hose assembly or water cooling line hose assembly,
— with holes (sockets) or splines (pilots) or threads that allow installation in an automotive or other air conditioning system (also understood as installation in the line),
— with sockets designed for brazing or fastening,
— with at least 1 through-hole with a diameter of 3 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
0.5357 ex 7616 99 90ex 8482 80 00ex 8807 30 00 701040 Connecting components for use in the production of helicopter tail rotor shafts(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.6730 (*1)ex 8101 96 00 10 Tungsten wire containing by weight 99 % or more of tungsten with:—a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 50 μm—a resistance of 40 Ω or more but not more than 300 Ω at length of 1 metre — a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 50 μm — a resistance of 40 Ω or more but not more than 300 Ω at length of 1 metre 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 50 μm
— a resistance of 40 Ω or more but not more than 300 Ω at length of 1 metre
0.7245 ex 8101 96 00 20 Tungsten wire—containing by weight 99,95  % or more of tungsten, and—with a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 1,02  mm — containing by weight 99,95  % or more of tungsten, and — with a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 1,02  mm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— containing by weight 99,95  % or more of tungsten, and
— with a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 1,02  mm
0.5694 ex 8102 10 00 10 Molybdenum powder with:—a purity by weight of 99 % or more and—a particle size of 1,0  μm or more, but not more than 5,0  μm — a purity by weight of 99 % or more and — a particle size of 1,0  μm or more, but not more than 5,0  μm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a purity by weight of 99 % or more and
— a particle size of 1,0  μm or more, but not more than 5,0  μm
0.5097 ex 8104 30 00 35 Magnesium powder:—of purity by weight of more than 99,5  %, and—with a particle size of not more than 0,8  mm — of purity by weight of more than 99,5  %, and — with a particle size of not more than 0,8  mm 0 % — 31.12.2030
— of purity by weight of more than 99,5  %, and
— with a particle size of not more than 0,8  mm
0.3416 ex 8108 20 00 10 Titanium sponge 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4553 ex 8108 20 00 30 Titanium powder of which 90 % by weight or more passes through a sieve with an aperture of 0,224  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3211 ex 8108 30 00 10 Waste and scrap of titanium and titanium alloys, except those containing by weight 1 % or more but not more than 2 % of aluminium 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4363 ex 8108 90 30 10 Titanium alloy rods complying with standard EN 2002-1, EN 4267 or DIN 65040 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7330 ex 8108 90 30 15 Rods and wire of an alloy of titanium with:—a uniform solid cross-section in the form of a cylinder,—with a diameter of 0,8  mm or more, but not more than 5 mm,—an aluminium content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,7  %,—a silicon content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,6  %,—a niobium content by weight of 0,1 or more, but not more than 0,3  %, and—an iron content by weight of not more than 0,2  % — a uniform solid cross-section in the form of a cylinder, — with a diameter of 0,8  mm or more, but not more than 5 mm, — an aluminium content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,7  %, — a silicon content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,6  %, — a niobium content by weight of 0,1 or more, but not more than 0,3  %, and — an iron content by weight of not more than 0,2  % 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a uniform solid cross-section in the form of a cylinder,
— with a diameter of 0,8  mm or more, but not more than 5 mm,
— an aluminium content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,7  %,
— a silicon content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,6  %,
— a niobium content by weight of 0,1 or more, but not more than 0,3  %, and
— an iron content by weight of not more than 0,2  %
0.7942 (*1)ex 8108 90 30 35 Bars and wires of titanium with a titanium content of 98,8  % or more but not more than 99,9  % of a diameter less than 20 mm 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.4904 (*1)ex 8108 90 30 45 Titanium-aluminium-vanadium alloy (TiAl6V4) wire, of a diameter less than 20 mm and complying with AMS standards 4928, 4965 or 4967 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8105 (*1)ex 8108 90 30 55 Wires of an alloy of titanium:—with a niobium content by weight of 42 % or more, but not more than 47 %,—with a diameter of 2,36  mm or more, but not more than 7,85  mm,—in coils of 15 kg or more, but not more than 45 kg,—complying with standard AMS 4982 — with a niobium content by weight of 42 % or more, but not more than 47 %, — with a diameter of 2,36  mm or more, but not more than 7,85  mm, — in coils of 15 kg or more, but not more than 45 kg, — complying with standard AMS 4982 0 % — 31.12.2030
— with a niobium content by weight of 42 % or more, but not more than 47 %,
— with a diameter of 2,36  mm or more, but not more than 7,85  mm,
— in coils of 15 kg or more, but not more than 45 kg,
— complying with standard AMS 4982
0.7077 ex 8108 90 30 60 Forged cylindrical bars of titanium with:—a purity of 99,995  % by weight or more,—a diameter of 140 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,—a weight of 5 kg or more but not more than 300 kg — a purity of 99,995  % by weight or more, — a diameter of 140 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, — a weight of 5 kg or more but not more than 300 kg 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— a purity of 99,995  % by weight or more,
— a diameter of 140 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
— a weight of 5 kg or more but not more than 300 kg
0.5351 ex 8108 90 30 70 Wire of an titanium alloy containing by weight:—22 % (± 1 %) of vanadium, and—4 % (±0,5  %) of aluminiumor—15 % (± 1 %) of vanadium,—3 % (±0,5  %) of chromium,—3 % (±0,5  % of tin and—3 % (±0,5  %) of aluminium — 22 % (± 1 %) of vanadium, and — 4 % (±0,5  %) of aluminium — 15 % (± 1 %) of vanadium, — 3 % (±0,5  %) of chromium, — 3 % (±0,5  % of tin and — 3 % (±0,5  %) of aluminium 0 % — 31.12.2026
— 22 % (± 1 %) of vanadium, and
— 4 % (±0,5  %) of aluminium
— 15 % (± 1 %) of vanadium,
— 3 % (±0,5  %) of chromium,
— 3 % (±0,5  % of tin and
— 3 % (±0,5  %) of aluminium
0.7285 ex 8108 90 50 45 Cold or hot rolled plates, sheets and strips of non-alloyed titanium with:—a thickness of 0,4  mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,—a length of not more than 14 m, and—a width of not more than 4 m — a thickness of 0,4  mm or more, but not more than 100 mm, — a length of not more than 14 m, and — a width of not more than 4 m 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a thickness of 0,4  mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,
— a length of not more than 14 m, and
— a width of not more than 4 m
0.5352 ex 8108 90 50 55 Plates, sheets, strip and foil of an alloy of titanium 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6524 ex 8108 90 50 80 Plates, sheets, strips and foil of non-alloyed titanium—of a width of more than 750 mm,—of a thickness of not more than 3 mm — of a width of more than 750 mm, — of a thickness of not more than 3 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— of a width of more than 750 mm,
— of a thickness of not more than 3 mm
0.6500 ex 8108 90 50 85 Strip or foil of non-alloyed titanium:—containing more than 0,07  % by weight of oxygen (O2),—of a thickness of 0,4  mm or more but not more than 2,5  mm—conforming to the Vickers hardness HV1 standard of not more than 170of a kind used in the manufacture of welded tubes for nuclear power plant condensers — containing more than 0,07  % by weight of oxygen (O2), — of a thickness of 0,4  mm or more but not more than 2,5  mm — conforming to the Vickers hardness HV1 standard of not more than 170 0 % — 31.12.2029
— containing more than 0,07  % by weight of oxygen (O2),
— of a thickness of 0,4  mm or more but not more than 2,5  mm
— conforming to the Vickers hardness HV1 standard of not more than 170
0.5353 ex 8108 90 90ex 9003 90 00 3020 Parts of spectacle frames and mountings, including—temples,—blanks of a kind used for the manufacture of spectacle parts and—bolts of the kind used for spectacle frames and mountings,of a titanium alloy — temples, — blanks of a kind used for the manufacture of spectacle parts and — bolts of the kind used for spectacle frames and mountings, 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— temples,
— blanks of a kind used for the manufacture of spectacle parts and
— bolts of the kind used for spectacle frames and mountings,
0.8909 (*1)ex 8109 29 00 10 Non-alloy zirconium sponges or ingots containing by weight more than 0,01  % of hafnium for use in the manufacture of tubes, bars or ingots enlarged by remelting for the non-nuclear industry(1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.3415 ex 8110 10 00 10 Antimony in the form of ingots 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3413 ex 8112 99 50 10 Alloy of niobium (columbium) and titanium, in the form of bars and rods 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.4316 ex 8113 00 90 10 Carrier plate of aluminium silicon carbide (AlSiC-9) for electronic circuits 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6805 (*1)ex 8113 00 90 20 Cuboid spacer made of aluminium silicon carbide (AlSiC) composite used for packaging in IGBT-modules 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.5570 ex 8207 30 10 10 Set of transfer and/or tandem press tools for cold-forming, pressing, drawing, cutting, punching, bending, calibrating, bordering and throating of metal sheets, for use in the manufacture of frame parts or body parts of motor vehicles(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
0.5024 (*1)ex 8301 60 00ex 8419 90 85ex 8479 90 70ex 8481 90 00ex 8485 90 90ex 8503 00 99ex 8515 90 80ex 8537 10 98ex 8538 90 99ex 8708 99 10ex 8708 99 97 3040305030434055705522 Silicone or plastic keyboards, comprising:—parts of common metal, and—whether or not comprising parts of plastic,—epoxy resin reinforced with fiberglass or wood,—whether or not printed or surface-treated,—with or without electrical conductors,—with or without a membrane bonded to the keyboard,—with or without mono or multilayer protective film — parts of common metal, and — whether or not comprising parts of plastic, — epoxy resin reinforced with fiberglass or wood, — whether or not printed or surface-treated, — with or without electrical conductors, — with or without a membrane bonded to the keyboard, — with or without mono or multilayer protective film 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— parts of common metal, and
— whether or not comprising parts of plastic,
— epoxy resin reinforced with fiberglass or wood,
— whether or not printed or surface-treated,
— with or without electrical conductors,
— with or without a membrane bonded to the keyboard,
— with or without mono or multilayer protective film
0.8247 ex 8302 10 00 20 Armrest hinge made of magnesium with:—a length of 239 mm or more but not more than 270 mm,—a width of 150 mm or more but not more than 175 mm,—a height of 110 mm or more but not more than 135 mm,—mounting holes for a lock mechanism — a length of 239 mm or more but not more than 270 mm, — a width of 150 mm or more but not more than 175 mm, — a height of 110 mm or more but not more than 135 mm, — mounting holes for a lock mechanism 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 239 mm or more but not more than 270 mm,
— a width of 150 mm or more but not more than 175 mm,
— a height of 110 mm or more but not more than 135 mm,
— mounting holes for a lock mechanism
0.8304 ex 8302 30 00 20 Two cold-formed steel supports:—with a length of 120 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,—with a width of 50 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,—with a height of 35 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,—with a movable riveted connection,—with or without elastomeric bumper,—forming a mechanism for indirect movement of the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner of car seats, interacting with the safety latch,—attached to the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner by means of a detachable screw connection, riveting, welding or spot welding — with a length of 120 mm or more but not more than 180 mm, — with a width of 50 mm or more but not more than 80 mm, — with a height of 35 mm or more but not more than 80 mm, — with a movable riveted connection, — with or without elastomeric bumper, — forming a mechanism for indirect movement of the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner of car seats, interacting with the safety latch, — attached to the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner by means of a detachable screw connection, riveting, welding or spot welding 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with a length of 120 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
— with a width of 50 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,
— with a height of 35 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,
— with a movable riveted connection,
— with or without elastomeric bumper,
— forming a mechanism for indirect movement of the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner of car seats, interacting with the safety latch,
— attached to the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner by means of a detachable screw connection, riveting, welding or spot welding
0.2602 ex 8309 90 90 10 Aluminium can ends:—with a diameter of 99,00  mm or more but not more than 136,5  mm (± 1mm),—whether or not with a “ring-pull” aperture — with a diameter of 99,00  mm or more but not more than 136,5  mm (± 1mm), — whether or not with a “ring-pull” aperture 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— with a diameter of 99,00  mm or more but not more than 136,5  mm (± 1mm),
— whether or not with a “ring-pull” aperture
0.3947 (*1)ex 8401 30 00 20 Non-irradiated hexagonal fuel modules (elements) for use in nuclear reactors(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6319 ex 8401 40 00 10 Stainless steel absorber control rods, filled with neutron absorbing chemical elements 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.8668 ex 8402 90 00 10 Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:—a dilution steam generator system which produces steam from pretreated quench water for use as dilution steam in steam cracking furnaces,—a condensate system that collects, filters and deaerates steam condensates, which are subsequently recycled as boiler feed water and further distributed within the cracker unit, and—a flare system that collects, separates and vaporizes non-recyclable hydrocarbon containing releases from different equipment in a steam cracker, and transfers those towards flares — a dilution steam generator system which produces steam from pretreated quench water for use as dilution steam in steam cracking furnaces, — a condensate system that collects, filters and deaerates steam condensates, which are subsequently recycled as boiler feed water and further distributed within the cracker unit, and — a flare system that collects, separates and vaporizes non-recyclable hydrocarbon containing releases from different equipment in a steam cracker, and transfers those towards flares 0 % — 30.06.2026
— a dilution steam generator system which produces steam from pretreated quench water for use as dilution steam in steam cracking furnaces,
— a condensate system that collects, filters and deaerates steam condensates, which are subsequently recycled as boiler feed water and further distributed within the cracker unit, and
— a flare system that collects, separates and vaporizes non-recyclable hydrocarbon containing releases from different equipment in a steam cracker, and transfers those towards flares
0.8818 ex 8406 81 00 10 Industrial steam turbine with:—an output of more than 40 MW but not more than 90 MW,—designed for a pressure of not more than 165 bar and a temperature of not more than 565 °C,—equipped with double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar — an output of more than 40 MW but not more than 90 MW, — designed for a pressure of not more than 165 bar and a temperature of not more than 565 °C, — equipped with double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an output of more than 40 MW but not more than 90 MW,
— designed for a pressure of not more than 165 bar and a temperature of not more than 565 °C,
— equipped with double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar
0.8012 (*1)ex 8406 82 00 10 Industrial steam turbine with:—an output of 2 MW or more but not more than 40 MW,—designed for a pressure of not more than 140 bar and a temperature of not more than 540 °C,—equipped with single – or double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar — an output of 2 MW or more but not more than 40 MW, — designed for a pressure of not more than 140 bar and a temperature of not more than 540 °C, — equipped with single – or double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar 0 % — 31.12.2030
— an output of 2 MW or more but not more than 40 MW,
— designed for a pressure of not more than 140 bar and a temperature of not more than 540 °C,
— equipped with single – or double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar
0.3830 ex 8407 33 20ex 8407 33 80ex 8407 90 80ex 8407 90 90 10101010 Spark-ignition reciprocating or rotary internal combustion piston engines, having a cylinder capacity of not less than 300 cm3and a power of not less than 6 kW or more but not more than 20,0  kW, for the manufacture of:—lawn mowers of subheadings 8433 11 , 8433 19 and 8433 20 ,—tractors of subheadings 8701 91 90 , 8701 92 90 whose main function is that of a lawn mower,—four stroke mowers with motor of a cylinder capacity of not less than 300 cm3of subheading 8433 20 10 or—snowploughs and snow blowers of subheading 8430 20(1) — lawn mowers of subheadings 8433 11 , 8433 19 and 8433 20 , — tractors of subheadings 8701 91 90 , 8701 92 90 whose main function is that of a lawn mower, — four stroke mowers with motor of a cylinder capacity of not less than 300 cm3of subheading 8433 20 10 or — snowploughs and snow blowers of subheading 8430 20(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
— lawn mowers of subheadings 8433 11 , 8433 19 and 8433 20 ,
— tractors of subheadings 8701 91 90 , 8701 92 90 whose main function is that of a lawn mower,
— four stroke mowers with motor of a cylinder capacity of not less than 300 cm3of subheading 8433 20 10 or
— snowploughs and snow blowers of subheading 8430 20(1)
0.8753 ex 8407 33 80 20 New, single-cylinder, four stroke, spark-ignition internal combustion engine with:—a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3,—overall dimensions of not more than: 490 mm (length) x 390 mm (width) x 590 mm (height),—a power of 22 kW or more but not more than 35 kW,—equipped with output shaft having an end diameter of 30 mm and a taper of 6 degrees (± 1 degree),—whether or not equipped with starter, throttle body, spark plug wire, fuel rail and injector,for use in the manufacture of all-terrain or utility task vehicles(1) — a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3, — overall dimensions of not more than: 490 mm (length) x 390 mm (width) x 590 mm (height), — a power of 22 kW or more but not more than 35 kW, — equipped with output shaft having an end diameter of 30 mm and a taper of 6 degrees (± 1 degree), — whether or not equipped with starter, throttle body, spark plug wire, fuel rail and injector, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 490 mm (length) x 390 mm (width) x 590 mm (height),
— a power of 22 kW or more but not more than 35 kW,
— equipped with output shaft having an end diameter of 30 mm and a taper of 6 degrees (± 1 degree),
— whether or not equipped with starter, throttle body, spark plug wire, fuel rail and injector,
0.8754 ex 8407 33 80 30 New, twin-cylinder, four-stroke, spark-ignition internal combustion engine with:—a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3,—overall dimensions of not more than: 470 mm (length) x 450 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),—a power of 40 kW or more but not more than 86 kW,—whether or not equipped with overhead camshaft, starter motor, spark plug wires, fuel rail and injectors,for use in the manufacture of all-terrain or utility task vehicles(1) — a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3, — overall dimensions of not more than: 470 mm (length) x 450 mm (width) x 600 mm (height), — a power of 40 kW or more but not more than 86 kW, — whether or not equipped with overhead camshaft, starter motor, spark plug wires, fuel rail and injectors, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 470 mm (length) x 450 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),
— a power of 40 kW or more but not more than 86 kW,
— whether or not equipped with overhead camshaft, starter motor, spark plug wires, fuel rail and injectors,
0.8260 ex 8407 34 10 10 Spark-ignition reciprocating or rotary internal combustion piston engines, with:—a cylinder capacity of 1 200  cm3or more but not more than 2 000  cm3—a power of 95 kW but not more than 135 kW,—a weight of not more than 120 kg,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703(1) — a cylinder capacity of 1 200  cm3or more but not more than 2 000  cm3 — a power of 95 kW but not more than 135 kW, — a weight of not more than 120 kg, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a cylinder capacity of 1 200  cm3or more but not more than 2 000  cm3
— a power of 95 kW but not more than 135 kW,
— a weight of not more than 120 kg,
0.8751 ex 8407 34 91 10 New dual cylinder, four stroke internal combustion spark-ignition engine with:—a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 000  cm3but not exceeding 1 250  cm3,—overall dimensions of not more than: 700 mm (length) x 430 mm (width) x 610 mm (height),—a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 110 kW,—whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,for use in the manufacture of motorcycle bikes(1) — a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 000  cm3but not exceeding 1 250  cm3, — overall dimensions of not more than: 700 mm (length) x 430 mm (width) x 610 mm (height), — a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 110 kW, — whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 000  cm3but not exceeding 1 250  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 700 mm (length) x 430 mm (width) x 610 mm (height),
— a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 110 kW,
— whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,
0.8750 ex 8407 34 99 10 New dual cylinder, air cooled, four stroke 49 degree V-twin internal combustion spark-ignition engine with:—a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 800  cm3,—overall dimensions of not more than: 800 mm (length) x 500 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),—a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 75kW,—equipped with a dry sump system with an intermediate wet receptacle,—whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,for use in the manufacture of motorcycle bikes(1) — a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 800  cm3, — overall dimensions of not more than: 800 mm (length) x 500 mm (width) x 600 mm (height), — a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 75kW, — equipped with a dry sump system with an intermediate wet receptacle, — whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 800  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 800 mm (length) x 500 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),
— a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 75kW,
— equipped with a dry sump system with an intermediate wet receptacle,
— whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,
0.3828 ex 8407 90 10 10 Four-stroke petrol engines of a cylinder capacity of not more than 250 cm3for use in the manufacture of garden equipment of heading 8432 , 8433 , 8436 or 8508(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.8403 ex 8407 90 10 40 A power unit with a two-stroke engine with:—an output of 900 W or more, but not more than 1 100  W,—a cylinder displacement of more than 24 cm3but not more than 30 cm3,—a rotation speed of more than 8 400 rpm but not more than 8 600 rpm at maximum power,—an idling speed of more than 2 800 rpm but not more than 3 200 rpm, and—a fuel tank with a capacity of 0,5  l or more,for use in the manufacture of garden machinery and garden machinery components(1) — an output of 900 W or more, but not more than 1 100  W, — a cylinder displacement of more than 24 cm3but not more than 30 cm3, — a rotation speed of more than 8 400 rpm but not more than 8 600 rpm at maximum power, — an idling speed of more than 2 800 rpm but not more than 3 200 rpm, and — a fuel tank with a capacity of 0,5  l or more, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— an output of 900 W or more, but not more than 1 100  W,
— a cylinder displacement of more than 24 cm3but not more than 30 cm3,
— a rotation speed of more than 8 400 rpm but not more than 8 600 rpm at maximum power,
— an idling speed of more than 2 800 rpm but not more than 3 200 rpm, and
— a fuel tank with a capacity of 0,5  l or more,
0.4996 (*1)ex 8407 90 90 20 Compact Liquid Petroleum Gas (LPG) Engine System, with:—6 cylinders,—an output of 75 kW or more, but not more than 80 kW,—inlet and exhaust valves modified to operate continuously in heavy duty applications,for use in the manufacture of vehicles of heading 8427(1) — 6 cylinders, — an output of 75 kW or more, but not more than 80 kW, — inlet and exhaust valves modified to operate continuously in heavy duty applications, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 6 cylinders,
— an output of 75 kW or more, but not more than 80 kW,
— inlet and exhaust valves modified to operate continuously in heavy duty applications,
0.8300 ex 8408 90 65ex 8408 90 67ex 8408 90 81 202020 Compression-ignition internal combustion piston engines:—of the inline type,—with a cylinder capacity of 7 000  cm3or more but not more than 18 100  cm3,—with a power of 205 kW or more but not more than 597 kW,—with an exhaust after-treatment module,—with external width/height/depth dimensions of not more than 1 310 / 1 300 /1 040  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 300  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 800  mm,for use in the manufacture of crushing, screening, separation or compost turning machines(1) — of the inline type, — with a cylinder capacity of 7 000  cm3or more but not more than 18 100  cm3, — with a power of 205 kW or more but not more than 597 kW, — with an exhaust after-treatment module, — with external width/height/depth dimensions of not more than 1 310 / 1 300 /1 040  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 300  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 800  mm, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— of the inline type,
— with a cylinder capacity of 7 000  cm3or more but not more than 18 100  cm3,
— with a power of 205 kW or more but not more than 597 kW,
— with an exhaust after-treatment module,
— with external width/height/depth dimensions of not more than 1 310 / 1 300 /1 040  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 300  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 800  mm,
0.8610 ex 8409 91 00 28 Carburetor with:—2 mounting holes with a diameter of 31 mm,—a choke bore diameter of 18 mm or more, but not more than 19,05  mmfor use in the manufacture of a two-stroke engine grass trimmer(1) — 2 mounting holes with a diameter of 31 mm, — a choke bore diameter of 18 mm or more, but not more than 19,05  mm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— 2 mounting holes with a diameter of 31 mm,
— a choke bore diameter of 18 mm or more, but not more than 19,05  mm
0.8466 ex 8409 91 00 33 Camshaft carrier for a spark-ignition piston internal combustion engine, made of ADC12 aluminium alloy, with:—a weight of 4,0  kg or more but not more than 5,5  kg,—a wall thickness of 2,0  mm or more but not more than 6,0  mm,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines(1) — a weight of 4,0  kg or more but not more than 5,5  kg, — a wall thickness of 2,0  mm or more but not more than 6,0  mm, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a weight of 4,0  kg or more but not more than 5,5  kg,
— a wall thickness of 2,0  mm or more but not more than 6,0  mm,
0.8216 ex 8409 91 00 35 Fuel distribution pipe complete consisting of rail pipe, high pressure sensor and injectors for direct gasoline fuel injection with:—an operating pressure of not more than 22,5 MPa,—solenoid direct injector,—analog pressure sensor for not more than 22,5 MPa — an operating pressure of not more than 22,5 MPa, — solenoid direct injector, — analog pressure sensor for not more than 22,5 MPa 0 % — 31.12.2026
— an operating pressure of not more than 22,5 MPa,
— solenoid direct injector,
— analog pressure sensor for not more than 22,5 MPa
0.8469 ex 8409 91 00 38 Crankcase for 4-cylinder spark-ignition piston internal combustion engine, made of ADC12 aluminium alloy, for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.7027 ex 8409 91 00 40 Fuel injector with solenoid valve for optimized atomization in the combustion chamber for use in the manufacture of spark-ignition internal combustion piston engines of motor vehicles(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7234 ex 8409 91 00ex 8409 99 00 4570 Metal alloy intake and exhaust valve, with a Rockwell hardness HRC 20 or more, for use in the manufacture of spark or compression ignition engines of motor vehicles(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6752 ex 8409 91 00ex 8409 99 00 5055 Exhaust manifold with turbine housing of turbochargers, with a hole to insert a turbine wheel, whereby the hole has a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 181 mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.7961 (*1)ex 8409 91 00ex 8481 90 00 5560 Nozzle body for the regulation of angle and distribution of fuel injection:—of a cylindrical shape,—made of stainless steel,—with 4 or more, but not more than 16 holes,—with a flow rate of 100 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 500 cm3/minute — of a cylindrical shape, — made of stainless steel, — with 4 or more, but not more than 16 holes, — with a flow rate of 100 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 500 cm3/minute 0 % — 31.12.2030
— of a cylindrical shape,
— made of stainless steel,
— with 4 or more, but not more than 16 holes,
— with a flow rate of 100 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 500 cm3/minute
0.7965 (*1)ex 8409 91 00 75 Housing of fuel injection valve for generating an electromagnetic field to actuate the injection valve with:—an inlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,—an outlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,—an electric coil with a resistance of 10 Ω or more, but not more than 15 Ω, which ends in an electrical connection,—a plastic covering moulded around a stainless steel tube — an inlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm, — an outlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm, — an electric coil with a resistance of 10 Ω or more, but not more than 15 Ω, which ends in an electrical connection, — a plastic covering moulded around a stainless steel tube 0 % — 31.12.2030
— an inlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,
— an outlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,
— an electric coil with a resistance of 10 Ω or more, but not more than 15 Ω, which ends in an electrical connection,
— a plastic covering moulded around a stainless steel tube
0.7967 (*1)ex 8409 91 00ex 8481 90 00 8070 Nozzle needle for opening and closing the flow of fuel in the engine, with:—2 holes,—4 grooves,—a diameter of 3 mm or more, but not more than 6 mm,—a length of 25 mm or more, but not more than 35 mm,—made of stainless steel with hard-chrome plating — 2 holes, — 4 grooves, — a diameter of 3 mm or more, but not more than 6 mm, — a length of 25 mm or more, but not more than 35 mm, — made of stainless steel with hard-chrome plating 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 2 holes,
— 4 grooves,
— a diameter of 3 mm or more, but not more than 6 mm,
— a length of 25 mm or more, but not more than 35 mm,
— made of stainless steel with hard-chrome plating
0.5199 ex 8409 99 00ex 8479 90 70 1085 Injectors with solenoid valve for optimised atomisation in the engine combustion chamber 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.7667 ex 8409 99 00 35 The exhaust gas recirculation assembly consisting of:—a control unit,—an air throttle,—an intake pipe,—an outlet hose,for use in the manufacture of compression-ignition combustion engines of motor vehicles(1) — a control unit, — an air throttle, — an intake pipe, — an outlet hose, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a control unit,
— an air throttle,
— an intake pipe,
— an outlet hose,
0.7718 ex 8409 99 00 75 High pressure fuel rail of galvanised ferrite-pearlite steel with:—at least one pressure sensor and one valve,—a length of 314 mm or more but not more than 322 mm,—an operating pressure not more than 225 MPa,—an inlet temperature not more than 95 °C,—ambient temperature of – 45 °C or more but not more than 145 °C,for use in the manufacture of compression ignition engines of motor vehicles(1) — at least one pressure sensor and one valve, — a length of 314 mm or more but not more than 322 mm, — an operating pressure not more than 225 MPa, — an inlet temperature not more than 95 °C, — ambient temperature of – 45 °C or more but not more than 145 °C, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— at least one pressure sensor and one valve,
— a length of 314 mm or more but not more than 322 mm,
— an operating pressure not more than 225 MPa,
— an inlet temperature not more than 95 °C,
— ambient temperature of – 45 °C or more but not more than 145 °C,
0.6751 ex 8411 99 00 20 Wheel-shaped gas turbine component with blades, of a kind used in turbochargers:—of a precision-cast nickel based alloy complying with standard DIN G- NiCr13Al6MoNb or DIN G- NiCr13Al16MoNb or DIN G- NiCo10W10Cr9AlTi or DIN G- NiCr12Al6MoNb or AMS AISI:686,—with a heat-resistance of not more than 1 100  °C,—with a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 180 mm,—with a height of 20 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm — of a precision-cast nickel based alloy complying with standard DIN G- NiCr13Al6MoNb or DIN G- NiCr13Al16MoNb or DIN G- NiCo10W10Cr9AlTi or DIN G- NiCr12Al6MoNb or AMS AISI:686, — with a heat-resistance of not more than 1 100  °C, — with a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 180 mm, — with a height of 20 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— of a precision-cast nickel based alloy complying with standard DIN G- NiCr13Al6MoNb or DIN G- NiCr13Al16MoNb or DIN G- NiCo10W10Cr9AlTi or DIN G- NiCr12Al6MoNb or AMS AISI:686,
— with a heat-resistance of not more than 1 100  °C,
— with a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 180 mm,
— with a height of 20 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm
0.7225 ex 8411 99 00 30 Turbine housing of turbochargers, with a hole to insert a turbine wheel, whereby the hole has a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 181 mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.8851 ex 8412 21 80 30 Linear acting hydraulic cylinder of a kind used in the machines for handling cargo containers:—with a weight of 45 kg or more but not more than 57 kg,—with a diameter of 119 mm or more but not more than 149 mm,—with a length of 779 mm or more but not more than 1 141  mm,—with a stroke of 450 mm or more but not more than 610 mm,—adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 22 MPa or more but not more than 23 MPa,—whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication — with a weight of 45 kg or more but not more than 57 kg, — with a diameter of 119 mm or more but not more than 149 mm, — with a length of 779 mm or more but not more than 1 141  mm, — with a stroke of 450 mm or more but not more than 610 mm, — adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 22 MPa or more but not more than 23 MPa, — whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a weight of 45 kg or more but not more than 57 kg,
— with a diameter of 119 mm or more but not more than 149 mm,
— with a length of 779 mm or more but not more than 1 141  mm,
— with a stroke of 450 mm or more but not more than 610 mm,
— adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 22 MPa or more but not more than 23 MPa,
— whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication
0.8850 ex 8412 21 80 40 Linear acting hydraulic cylinder of a kind used in the arms of machines for handling cargo containers:—with a weight of 827 kg or more but not more than 935 kg,—with a diameter of 250 mm or more but not more than 330 mm,—with a length of 3 480  mm or more but not more than 4 115  mm,—with a stroke of 2 750  mm or more but not more than 3 180  mm,—adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 23 MPa,—whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication — with a weight of 827 kg or more but not more than 935 kg, — with a diameter of 250 mm or more but not more than 330 mm, — with a length of 3 480  mm or more but not more than 4 115  mm, — with a stroke of 2 750  mm or more but not more than 3 180  mm, — adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 23 MPa, — whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a weight of 827 kg or more but not more than 935 kg,
— with a diameter of 250 mm or more but not more than 330 mm,
— with a length of 3 480  mm or more but not more than 4 115  mm,
— with a stroke of 2 750  mm or more but not more than 3 180  mm,
— adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 23 MPa,
— whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication
0.5975 ex 8412 39 00 20 Actuator for a single-stage turbocharger, with:—a pressure inlet pipe and a control rod with a working stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,—a maximum length of the actuator including control rod of not more than 400 mm,—a maximum diameter of the can at the widest point of not more than 140 mm, and—a maximum height of the can without control rod of not more than 140 mm — a pressure inlet pipe and a control rod with a working stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 40 mm, — a maximum length of the actuator including control rod of not more than 400 mm, — a maximum diameter of the can at the widest point of not more than 140 mm, and — a maximum height of the can without control rod of not more than 140 mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a pressure inlet pipe and a control rod with a working stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,
— a maximum length of the actuator including control rod of not more than 400 mm,
— a maximum diameter of the can at the widest point of not more than 140 mm, and
— a maximum height of the can without control rod of not more than 140 mm
0.8148 ex 8412 90 70 20 Bedplate made of solution strengthened ductile iron castings (SSDI), for anchoring and aligning the drive train (gearbox, pedestal bearing, rotor shaft) of a wind turbine with:—a length of 3,5  m or more but not more than 4,5  m,—a width of 2 m or more but not more than 4,2  m,—a height of 1 m or more, but not more than 1,3  m,—a weight of 11 tons or more but not more than 21,5 tons,—mounting bores for yawdrive,—a mounting flange for gearbox support,—drivetrain mount,—different screw sockets — a length of 3,5  m or more but not more than 4,5  m, — a width of 2 m or more but not more than 4,2  m, — a height of 1 m or more, but not more than 1,3  m, — a weight of 11 tons or more but not more than 21,5 tons, — mounting bores for yawdrive, — a mounting flange for gearbox support, — drivetrain mount, — different screw sockets 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a length of 3,5  m or more but not more than 4,5  m,
— a width of 2 m or more but not more than 4,2  m,
— a height of 1 m or more, but not more than 1,3  m,
— a weight of 11 tons or more but not more than 21,5 tons,
— mounting bores for yawdrive,
— a mounting flange for gearbox support,
— drivetrain mount,
— different screw sockets
0.8079 (*1)ex 8412 90 70 30 Gearbox support used as a support and load-carrying component between the gearbox and the bedplate of a wind turbine, made of solution strengthened ductile iron castings (SSDI), with:—a diameter of 2 m or more, but not more than 5 m,—a weight of 2 tons or more but not more than 7 tons — a diameter of 2 m or more, but not more than 5 m, — a weight of 2 tons or more but not more than 7 tons 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— a diameter of 2 m or more, but not more than 5 m,
— a weight of 2 tons or more but not more than 7 tons
0.7161 ex 8413 30 20 30 Single-cylinder radial-piston high pressure pump for gasoline direct injection with:—an operating pressure of 200 bar or more, but not more than 350 bar,—a flow control, and—a pressure relief valve,for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles(1) — an operating pressure of 200 bar or more, but not more than 350 bar, — a flow control, and — a pressure relief valve, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— an operating pressure of 200 bar or more, but not more than 350 bar,
— a flow control, and
— a pressure relief valve,
0.7969 (*1)ex 8413 30 20 40 High-pressure plunger pump for direct diesel injection, with:—an operating pressure of not more than 275 MPa,—a camshaft,—a fluid discharging of 15 cm3per minute or more, but not more than 1 800  cm3per minute,—an electric pressure regulating valve — an operating pressure of not more than 275 MPa, — a camshaft, — a fluid discharging of 15 cm3per minute or more, but not more than 1 800  cm3per minute, — an electric pressure regulating valve 0 % — 31.12.2030
— an operating pressure of not more than 275 MPa,
— a camshaft,
— a fluid discharging of 15 cm3per minute or more, but not more than 1 800  cm3per minute,
— an electric pressure regulating valve
0.8215 ex 8413 30 20 60 High-pressure plunger pump for direct petrol injection:—with an operating pressure of not more than 90 MPa,—designed to contact the crankshaft,—with an electromagnetic valve — with an operating pressure of not more than 90 MPa, — designed to contact the crankshaft, — with an electromagnetic valve 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with an operating pressure of not more than 90 MPa,
— designed to contact the crankshaft,
— with an electromagnetic valve
0.8332 ex 8413 30 80 20 Electric water pump ensuring the functionality of the water circuit also when the motor is temporarily switched off, for operating DC voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V, with:—capacity – pressure 0,075 MPa at 3 800  rpm,—discharge of 12 l/min,—whether or not with connecting cable with connector, and—mounting bracket,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — capacity – pressure 0,075 MPa at 3 800  rpm, — discharge of 12 l/min, — whether or not with connecting cable with connector, and — mounting bracket, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— capacity – pressure 0,075 MPa at 3 800  rpm,
— discharge of 12 l/min,
— whether or not with connecting cable with connector, and
— mounting bracket,
0.8185 ex 8413 70 51 20 Electric brushless direct current motor with single-stage, radial flow pump centrifugal single entry impeller mounted on motor's shaft and volute with integrated heater of nominal power of 1 800  W and soldered safety devices, monobloc with the motor, with:—a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,—9 slots stator,—6 pole rotor,—rated power of 95 W,—volute with straight outlet,—rotor chamber without sand filter — a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more, — 9 slots stator, — 6 pole rotor, — rated power of 95 W, — volute with straight outlet, — rotor chamber without sand filter 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
— 9 slots stator,
— 6 pole rotor,
— rated power of 95 W,
— volute with straight outlet,
— rotor chamber without sand filter
0.8186 ex 8413 70 51 30 Electric brushless direct current motor with single-stage, radial flow pump centrifugal single entry impeller mounted on motor's shaft and volute with integrated heater of nominal power of 1 800  W and soldered safety devices, monobloc with the motor, with:—a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,—9 slots stator,—6 pole rotor,—rated power of 95 W,—volute with clamped rubber hose outlet,—rotor chamber without sand filter — a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more, — 9 slots stator, — 6 pole rotor, — rated power of 95 W, — volute with clamped rubber hose outlet, — rotor chamber without sand filter 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
— 9 slots stator,
— 6 pole rotor,
— rated power of 95 W,
— volute with clamped rubber hose outlet,
— rotor chamber without sand filter
0.8187 ex 8413 70 51 40 Electric brushless direct current motor with single-stage, radial flow pump centrifugal single entry impeller mounted on motor’s shaft, monobloc with the motor, volute with integrated heater, with:—a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,—9 slots square or chain pole stator,—6 pole rotor,—ferritic or rare earth magnets,—rated power of 95 W or 80 W,—heater of nominal power of 1 800  W and soldered or laser welded safety, devices,—volute with or without clamped rubber outlet,—rotor chamber with ultrasonic welded sand filter — a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more, — 9 slots square or chain pole stator, — 6 pole rotor, — ferritic or rare earth magnets, — rated power of 95 W or 80 W, — heater of nominal power of 1 800  W and soldered or laser welded safety, devices, — volute with or without clamped rubber outlet, — rotor chamber with ultrasonic welded sand filter 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
— 9 slots square or chain pole stator,
— 6 pole rotor,
— ferritic or rare earth magnets,
— rated power of 95 W or 80 W,
— heater of nominal power of 1 800  W and soldered or laser welded safety, devices,
— volute with or without clamped rubber outlet,
— rotor chamber with ultrasonic welded sand filter
0.6346 ex 8413 91 00 30 Fuel pump cover:—consisting of aluminium alloys,—with a diameter of 38 mm or 50 mm,—with two concentric, annular grooves formed on its surface,—anodized,of a kind used in motor vehicles with petrol engines — consisting of aluminium alloys, — with a diameter of 38 mm or 50 mm, — with two concentric, annular grooves formed on its surface, — anodized, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— consisting of aluminium alloys,
— with a diameter of 38 mm or 50 mm,
— with two concentric, annular grooves formed on its surface,
— anodized,
0.7669 ex 8414 10 25 30 Tandem pump consisting of:—an oil pump with displacement of 21,6 cc/rev (± 2 cc/rev) and working pressure 1,5 bar at 1 000  revolutions per minute,—vacuum pump with displacement of 120 cc/rev (± 12 cc/rev) and performance of -666 mbar in 6 seconds at 750 revolutions per minutefor use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles(1) — an oil pump with displacement of 21,6 cc/rev (± 2 cc/rev) and working pressure 1,5 bar at 1 000  revolutions per minute, — vacuum pump with displacement of 120 cc/rev (± 12 cc/rev) and performance of -666 mbar in 6 seconds at 750 revolutions per minute 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an oil pump with displacement of 21,6 cc/rev (± 2 cc/rev) and working pressure 1,5 bar at 1 000  revolutions per minute,
— vacuum pump with displacement of 120 cc/rev (± 12 cc/rev) and performance of -666 mbar in 6 seconds at 750 revolutions per minute
0.4727 ex 8414 30 81 50 Hermetic or semi-hermetic variable-speed electric scroll compressors, with a nominal power rating of 0,5  kW or more but not more than 10 kW, with a displacement volume of not more than 35 cm3, of the type used in refrigeration equipment 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6160 ex 8414 30 81ex 8414 80 73 6030 Hermetic rotary compressors for either hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) or hydrocarbon refrigerants:—driven by “on-off” single phase alternate current (AC) or “brushless direct current” (BLDC) variable speed motors,—with a nominal power rating of not more than 1,5  kW,—a rated voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V,—with a height of not more than 300 mm,—an external diameter of not more than 150 mm,—with a unit weight of not more than 15 kg,for use in the manufacture of heat pumps for household appliances, including clothes dryers(1) — driven by “on-off” single phase alternate current (AC) or “brushless direct current” (BLDC) variable speed motors, — with a nominal power rating of not more than 1,5  kW, — a rated voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V, — with a height of not more than 300 mm, — an external diameter of not more than 150 mm, — with a unit weight of not more than 15 kg, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— driven by “on-off” single phase alternate current (AC) or “brushless direct current” (BLDC) variable speed motors,
— with a nominal power rating of not more than 1,5  kW,
— a rated voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V,
— with a height of not more than 300 mm,
— an external diameter of not more than 150 mm,
— with a unit weight of not more than 15 kg,
0.2593 ex 8414 30 89 20 Vehicle air conditioning system part, consisting of an open shaft reciprocating compressor of a power of more than 0,4  kW but not more than 10 kW 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8899 ex 8414 30 89 40 Electrical compressor for motor vehicle air conditioning system:—with a power output of more than 0,4  kW but not exceeding 10 kW,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of subheading 8703 40(1) — with a power output of more than 0,4  kW but not exceeding 10 kW, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— with a power output of more than 0,4  kW but not exceeding 10 kW,
0.8651 ex 8414 59 25 50 Axial fans with built-in motor, for the generation of an air flow for the cooling of compressors and the distribution of air with—a direct current operating voltage of more than 10 V but not more than 14 V, or—an alternating current operating voltage of more than 185 V, but not more than 254 V,—an operating temperature of – 40 °C or higher, but not higher than 70 °C,for use in the manufacture of heat pump tumble dryers and refrigerators or freezers(1) — a direct current operating voltage of more than 10 V but not more than 14 V, or — an alternating current operating voltage of more than 185 V, but not more than 254 V, — an operating temperature of – 40 °C or higher, but not higher than 70 °C, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— a direct current operating voltage of more than 10 V but not more than 14 V, or
— an alternating current operating voltage of more than 185 V, but not more than 254 V,
— an operating temperature of – 40 °C or higher, but not higher than 70 °C,
0.8988 (*1)ex 8414 59 25 60 Axial Fan, for incorporation into instrument clusters, speedometers and infotainment systems of transport vehicles as motor vehicles of headings 8701 to 8705 , with:—an air flow of not more than 0,75  m3/min (cubic meter per minute)—an air pressure of not more than 10 mm H2O—an overall acoustic noise of not more than 45 dB(A)—a diameter of not more than 65 mmEquipped with DC Brushless motor with:—a rated voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC—an operating voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC—a rated current between: 0,03 to 0,30  A—an input power between: 0,3 to 1,5  W—a rotation speed between: 2 500 to 10 000  rpm,With or without a heat sink incorporated — an air flow of not more than 0,75  m3/min (cubic meter per minute) — an air pressure of not more than 10 mm H2O — an overall acoustic noise of not more than 45 dB(A) — a diameter of not more than 65 mm — a rated voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC — an operating voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC — a rated current between: 0,03 to 0,30  A — an input power between: 0,3 to 1,5  W — a rotation speed between: 2 500 to 10 000  rpm, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— an air flow of not more than 0,75  m3/min (cubic meter per minute)
— an air pressure of not more than 10 mm H2O
— an overall acoustic noise of not more than 45 dB(A)
— a diameter of not more than 65 mm
— a rated voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC
— an operating voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC
— a rated current between: 0,03 to 0,30  A
— an input power between: 0,3 to 1,5  W
— a rotation speed between: 2 500 to 10 000  rpm,
0.7595 ex 8414 59 35 20 Radial fan, with:—a dimension of 25 mm (height) x 85 mm (width) x 85 mm (depth),—a weight of 120 g,—a rated voltage of 13,6 VDC (direct current voltage),—an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC (direct current voltage),—a rated current of 1,1  A (TYP),—a rated power of 15 W,—a rotation speed of 500 rpm (revolutions per minute) or more but not more than 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute) (free flow),—an air flow of not more than 17,5 litre/s,—an air pressure of not more than 16 mm H2O ≈ 157 Pa,—an overall sound pressure of not more than 58 dB(A) at 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute), andwith a FIN (Fan Interconnect Network) interface for communication with the heating and air-conditioning control unit used in car seat ventilation systems — a dimension of 25 mm (height) x 85 mm (width) x 85 mm (depth), — a weight of 120 g, — a rated voltage of 13,6 VDC (direct current voltage), — an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC (direct current voltage), — a rated current of 1,1  A (TYP), — a rated power of 15 W, — a rotation speed of 500 rpm (revolutions per minute) or more but not more than 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute) (free flow), — an air flow of not more than 17,5 litre/s, — an air pressure of not more than 16 mm H2O ≈ 157 Pa, — an overall sound pressure of not more than 58 dB(A) at 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute), and 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a dimension of 25 mm (height) x 85 mm (width) x 85 mm (depth),
— a weight of 120 g,
— a rated voltage of 13,6 VDC (direct current voltage),
— an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC (direct current voltage),
— a rated current of 1,1  A (TYP),
— a rated power of 15 W,
— a rotation speed of 500 rpm (revolutions per minute) or more but not more than 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute) (free flow),
— an air flow of not more than 17,5 litre/s,
— an air pressure of not more than 16 mm H2O ≈ 157 Pa,
— an overall sound pressure of not more than 58 dB(A) at 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute), and
0.8207 ex 8414 59 35 30 Electric blower for cooling the high-voltage battery of a hybrid passenger car with:—a control unit,—MOSFET inverter,—a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,—ambient temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 80 °C,for use in the manufacture of hybrid passenger cars(1) — a control unit, — MOSFET inverter, — a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V, — ambient temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 80 °C, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a control unit,
— MOSFET inverter,
— a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— ambient temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 80 °C,
0.8648 ex 8414 59 35 40 Electric blower for cooling the battery module:—with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,—with a centrifugal electric fan,—with a connector,—with a plastic case,—with or without a control unit for the fan electric motor,for use in the production of rechargeable batteries for hybrid and electric vehicles(1) — with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, — with a centrifugal electric fan, — with a connector, — with a plastic case, — with or without a control unit for the fan electric motor, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
— with a centrifugal electric fan,
— with a connector,
— with a plastic case,
— with or without a control unit for the fan electric motor,
0.7317 ex 8414 80 22 20 Air membrane compressor with:—a flow of 4,5 l/min or more, but not more than 12 l/min,—power input of not more than 14 W, and—a gauge pressure capacity not exceeding 400 hPa (0,4  bar),of a kind used in the production of motor vehicle seats — a flow of 4,5 l/min or more, but not more than 12 l/min, — power input of not more than 14 W, and — a gauge pressure capacity not exceeding 400 hPa (0,4  bar), 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a flow of 4,5 l/min or more, but not more than 12 l/min,
— power input of not more than 14 W, and
— a gauge pressure capacity not exceeding 400 hPa (0,4  bar),
0.8133 (*1)ex 8414 80 73 50 Hermetic heat pump compressor for R450A or R290 refrigerants:—not charged with refrigerant,—pre-charged with lubricant oil,—with a single phase induction permanent split capacitor motor or a DC brushless motor,—having suction and/or discharge connections,—with a displacement of 8,05  cm3or more, but not more than 55 cm3,—running at 900 rpm or more, but not more than 7 800  rpm, and—with a cooling capacity of 920 W or more, but not more than 10 440  W in ASHRAE conditions — not charged with refrigerant, — pre-charged with lubricant oil, — with a single phase induction permanent split capacitor motor or a DC brushless motor, — having suction and/or discharge connections, — with a displacement of 8,05  cm3or more, but not more than 55 cm3, — running at 900 rpm or more, but not more than 7 800  rpm, and — with a cooling capacity of 920 W or more, but not more than 10 440  W in ASHRAE conditions 0 % — 31.12.2030
— not charged with refrigerant,
— pre-charged with lubricant oil,
— with a single phase induction permanent split capacitor motor or a DC brushless motor,
— having suction and/or discharge connections,
— with a displacement of 8,05  cm3or more, but not more than 55 cm3,
— running at 900 rpm or more, but not more than 7 800  rpm, and
— with a cooling capacity of 920 W or more, but not more than 10 440  W in ASHRAE conditions
0.8483 ex 8414 90 00 15 Fan assembly made of aluminium and magnesium alloy:—with an outer diameter of 54 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,—with a height of 8 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,—with two discs connected by blades of involute shape,—with or without dowel, and with or without washer,for use in the manufacture of electromotors(1) — with an outer diameter of 54 mm or more but not more than 130 mm, — with a height of 8 mm or more but not more than 30 mm, — with two discs connected by blades of involute shape, — with or without dowel, and with or without washer, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with an outer diameter of 54 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,
— with a height of 8 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
— with two discs connected by blades of involute shape,
— with or without dowel, and with or without washer,
0.2507 ex 8414 90 00 20 Aluminium pistons, for incorporation into compressors of air conditioning machines of motor vehicles(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.8494 ex 8414 90 00 25 Scroll type compressor housing of an aluminium alloy of a kind with:—a heat resistance of 200 °C or more but not more than 250 °C,—one or more fixing points suitable for mounting an actuator,for use in the manufacture of turbochargers(1) — a heat resistance of 200 °C or more but not more than 250 °C, — one or more fixing points suitable for mounting an actuator, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a heat resistance of 200 °C or more but not more than 250 °C,
— one or more fixing points suitable for mounting an actuator,
0.8792 ex 8414 90 00 35 Compressor head unit made of impregnated aluminium alloy for installation in air-conditioning compressors for motor vehicles with:—a width of 115 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,—a length of 115 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,—a height of 30 mm or more but not more than 100 mm,—a piece of pressure branch with pipe connection,—one or two mounting holes and—more than one overflowing hole — a width of 115 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, — a length of 115 mm or more but not more than 170 mm, — a height of 30 mm or more but not more than 100 mm, — a piece of pressure branch with pipe connection, — one or two mounting holes and — more than one overflowing hole 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a width of 115 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
— a length of 115 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a height of 30 mm or more but not more than 100 mm,
— a piece of pressure branch with pipe connection,
— one or two mounting holes and
— more than one overflowing hole
0.8785 ex 8414 90 00 45 Pressure casted rotor front plate or cover of an electric supercharger:—of EN AC-46000 aluminium,—shot-blasted and machined,—with a hardness of 60 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),—with a tensile strength of 240 N/mm2 or more,—with a height of 22 mm or more but not more than 26 mm,—with a diameter of 128 mm or more but not more than 136 mm,—with a weight of 220 g or more but not more than 250 g — of EN AC-46000 aluminium, — shot-blasted and machined, — with a hardness of 60 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506), — with a tensile strength of 240 N/mm2 or more, — with a height of 22 mm or more but not more than 26 mm, — with a diameter of 128 mm or more but not more than 136 mm, — with a weight of 220 g or more but not more than 250 g 0 % — 31.12.2029
— of EN AC-46000 aluminium,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— with a hardness of 60 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 240 N/mm2 or more,
— with a height of 22 mm or more but not more than 26 mm,
— with a diameter of 128 mm or more but not more than 136 mm,
— with a weight of 220 g or more but not more than 250 g
0.8964 (*1)ex 8414 90 00 55 Air conditioning compressor housing component made of aluminium alloy for installation in electric air conditioning compressors for motor vehicles:—with a width of 100 mm or more but not more than 220 mm,—with a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 230 mm,—with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,—with one single central bore,—machined by CNC milling or unwrought,—whether or not impregnated,—with one suction port or without — with a width of 100 mm or more but not more than 220 mm, — with a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 230 mm, — with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 180 mm, — with one single central bore, — machined by CNC milling or unwrought, — whether or not impregnated, — with one suction port or without 0 % — 31.12.2030
— with a width of 100 mm or more but not more than 220 mm,
— with a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 230 mm,
— with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
— with one single central bore,
— machined by CNC milling or unwrought,
— whether or not impregnated,
— with one suction port or without
0.8465 ex 8415 90 00 15 Electrically welded manifolds for the condenser in automotive air conditioning systems:—consisting of a tube produced by stamping an aluminium strip and joining the edges by electric arc welding,—containing internal baffles responsible for the proper flow of coolant,—with a length of 190 mm or more, but not more than 460 mm,—with a diameter of 9 mm or more, but not more than 42 mm,—with a weight of 0,01  kg or more, but not more than 0,45  kg,—whether or not having aluminium connection blocks,used in the production of air conditioning systems in vehicles of Chapter 87(1) — consisting of a tube produced by stamping an aluminium strip and joining the edges by electric arc welding, — containing internal baffles responsible for the proper flow of coolant, — with a length of 190 mm or more, but not more than 460 mm, — with a diameter of 9 mm or more, but not more than 42 mm, — with a weight of 0,01  kg or more, but not more than 0,45  kg, — whether or not having aluminium connection blocks, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— consisting of a tube produced by stamping an aluminium strip and joining the edges by electric arc welding,
— containing internal baffles responsible for the proper flow of coolant,
— with a length of 190 mm or more, but not more than 460 mm,
— with a diameter of 9 mm or more, but not more than 42 mm,
— with a weight of 0,01  kg or more, but not more than 0,45  kg,
— whether or not having aluminium connection blocks,
0.6842 (*1)ex 8415 90 00 60 Flame-soldered aluminium block, for connecting tube with condenser in car air-conditioning systems, with:—extruded, bent connector lines of aluminium with an external diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,—a weight of 0,02  kg or more but not more than 0,25  kg — extruded, bent connector lines of aluminium with an external diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm, — a weight of 0,02  kg or more but not more than 0,25  kg 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— extruded, bent connector lines of aluminium with an external diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,
— a weight of 0,02  kg or more but not more than 0,25  kg
0.7996 (*1)ex 8418 99 90 20 Aluminium connecting block for connecting to a condenser manifold in welding process:—hardened to T6 or T5 temper,—with a weight of not more than 150 g,—with a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,—with a fixing rail in one piece — hardened to T6 or T5 temper, — with a weight of not more than 150 g, — with a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 150 mm, — with a fixing rail in one piece 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— hardened to T6 or T5 temper,
— with a weight of not more than 150 g,
— with a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— with a fixing rail in one piece
0.8004 (*1)ex 8418 99 90 30 Receiver dryer profile for connecting to a condenser manifold in welding process with:—a braze flatness of not more than 0,2  mm,—a weight of 100 g or more but not more than 600 g,—a fixing rail in one piece — a braze flatness of not more than 0,2  mm, — a weight of 100 g or more but not more than 600 g, — a fixing rail in one piece 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— a braze flatness of not more than 0,2  mm,
— a weight of 100 g or more but not more than 600 g,
— a fixing rail in one piece
0.8856 ex 8418 99 90 40 An evaporator being a type of heat exchanger, consisting of aluminium pipes with copper ends enclosed with aluminium radiators:—measuring 403 x 276 x 70 mm or more, but not more than 464 x 399 x 83 mm,—with a total weight of a set of 236 g or more, but not more than 1 010  g,—with a fixed sensor,—with noise absorber,—with 2, 5 or 7 control and power connection pins terminated with sensor temperature, heater or fuse type of socket,for use in the manufacture of products of subheadings 8418 10 , 8418 21 , 8418 40(1) — measuring 403 x 276 x 70 mm or more, but not more than 464 x 399 x 83 mm, — with a total weight of a set of 236 g or more, but not more than 1 010  g, — with a fixed sensor, — with noise absorber, — with 2, 5 or 7 control and power connection pins terminated with sensor temperature, heater or fuse type of socket, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— measuring 403 x 276 x 70 mm or more, but not more than 464 x 399 x 83 mm,
— with a total weight of a set of 236 g or more, but not more than 1 010  g,
— with a fixed sensor,
— with noise absorber,
— with 2, 5 or 7 control and power connection pins terminated with sensor temperature, heater or fuse type of socket,
0.8976 (*1)ex 8418 99 90 50 Heat exchanger evaporator, used in domestic refrigerators and freezers and their combinations:—with external dimensions of 362 mm x 244 mm x 60 mm or more but not more than 398,4  mm x 503 mm x 60 mm,—with 229 mm to 307 mm aluminium radiator fins with external dimensions of 60 mm x 26,7  mm or more but not more than 60,2  mm x 27,3  mm,—with an aluminium tube with an external diameter of 8,3  mm or more but not more than 8,5  mm,—with not more than two heaters with a power of 40 W or more but not more than 140 W, equipped with cables with connectors,—with or without two thermal fuses with a melting point of 77 °C, equipped with cables with connectors — with external dimensions of 362 mm x 244 mm x 60 mm or more but not more than 398,4  mm x 503 mm x 60 mm, — with 229 mm to 307 mm aluminium radiator fins with external dimensions of 60 mm x 26,7  mm or more but not more than 60,2  mm x 27,3  mm, — with an aluminium tube with an external diameter of 8,3  mm or more but not more than 8,5  mm, — with not more than two heaters with a power of 40 W or more but not more than 140 W, equipped with cables with connectors, — with or without two thermal fuses with a melting point of 77 °C, equipped with cables with connectors 0 % — 31.12.2030
— with external dimensions of 362 mm x 244 mm x 60 mm or more but not more than 398,4  mm x 503 mm x 60 mm,
— with 229 mm to 307 mm aluminium radiator fins with external dimensions of 60 mm x 26,7  mm or more but not more than 60,2  mm x 27,3  mm,
— with an aluminium tube with an external diameter of 8,3  mm or more but not more than 8,5  mm,
— with not more than two heaters with a power of 40 W or more but not more than 140 W, equipped with cables with connectors,
— with or without two thermal fuses with a melting point of 77 °C, equipped with cables with connectors
0.8978 (*1)ex 8418 99 90 60 Condenser for refrigerators or refrigerators with freezers of the household type equipped at least with:—a steel pipe with a diameter from 4,68  mm to 4,81  mm, a wall thickness from 0,52  mm to 0,65  mm,—26-30 pcs of horizontal pipe sections, each straight with a length from 450 mm to 455 mm, placed every 40 mm between each horizontal part,—from 112 to 174 pcs welded steel rods with a diameter of 1,3  mm and a length of 1 002  mm or more but not more than 1 322  mm,—3 clips,—4 brackets welded between the rods — a steel pipe with a diameter from 4,68  mm to 4,81  mm, a wall thickness from 0,52  mm to 0,65  mm, — 26-30 pcs of horizontal pipe sections, each straight with a length from 450 mm to 455 mm, placed every 40 mm between each horizontal part, — from 112 to 174 pcs welded steel rods with a diameter of 1,3  mm and a length of 1 002  mm or more but not more than 1 322  mm, — 3 clips, — 4 brackets welded between the rods 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a steel pipe with a diameter from 4,68  mm to 4,81  mm, a wall thickness from 0,52  mm to 0,65  mm,
— 26-30 pcs of horizontal pipe sections, each straight with a length from 450 mm to 455 mm, placed every 40 mm between each horizontal part,
— from 112 to 174 pcs welded steel rods with a diameter of 1,3  mm and a length of 1 002  mm or more but not more than 1 322  mm,
— 3 clips,
— 4 brackets welded between the rods
0.8669 ex 8419 40 00 10 Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:—quench water circulation loops, which contain a heat exchanger and circulation pumps to cool and recirculate quench water,—a water purification system, which removes hydrocarbon contaminants from quench water which is then re-used for dilution steam production (outside the module),—a pyrolysis oil purification system, which separates pyrolysis gasoline, heavy oil and coke fractions from the hydrocarbon contaminants that have been removed from the quench water,—an ethane feedstock start-up vaporizer and superheater, which vaporizes and heats ethane feedstock before sending the ethane to the cracking furnaces (outside the module),—a propane feedstock preparation system, which filters, vaporizes and superheats propane feedstock, before sending the propane to cracking furnaces (outside the module), and—a chemical grade propylene preparation system, which filters and dries chemical grade propylene before sending it to the deethanizer (outside the module) — quench water circulation loops, which contain a heat exchanger and circulation pumps to cool and recirculate quench water, — a water purification system, which removes hydrocarbon contaminants from quench water which is then re-used for dilution steam production (outside the module), — a pyrolysis oil purification system, which separates pyrolysis gasoline, heavy oil and coke fractions from the hydrocarbon contaminants that have been removed from the quench water, — an ethane feedstock start-up vaporizer and superheater, which vaporizes and heats ethane feedstock before sending the ethane to the cracking furnaces (outside the module), — a propane feedstock preparation system, which filters, vaporizes and superheats propane feedstock, before sending the propane to cracking furnaces (outside the module), and — a chemical grade propylene preparation system, which filters and dries chemical grade propylene before sending it to the deethanizer (outside the module) 0 % — 30.06.2026
— quench water circulation loops, which contain a heat exchanger and circulation pumps to cool and recirculate quench water,
— a water purification system, which removes hydrocarbon contaminants from quench water which is then re-used for dilution steam production (outside the module),
— a pyrolysis oil purification system, which separates pyrolysis gasoline, heavy oil and coke fractions from the hydrocarbon contaminants that have been removed from the quench water,
— an ethane feedstock start-up vaporizer and superheater, which vaporizes and heats ethane feedstock before sending the ethane to the cracking furnaces (outside the module),
— a propane feedstock preparation system, which filters, vaporizes and superheats propane feedstock, before sending the propane to cracking furnaces (outside the module), and
— a chemical grade propylene preparation system, which filters and dries chemical grade propylene before sending it to the deethanizer (outside the module)
0.8680 ex 8419 50 80 20 Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:—an open loop ethylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external ethylene refrigerant compressor,—pumps and a heat exchanger to deliver ethylene to an external pipeline, and—a closed loop propylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external propylene refrigerant compressor — an open loop ethylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external ethylene refrigerant compressor, — pumps and a heat exchanger to deliver ethylene to an external pipeline, and — a closed loop propylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external propylene refrigerant compressor 0 % — 30.06.2026
— an open loop ethylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external ethylene refrigerant compressor,
— pumps and a heat exchanger to deliver ethylene to an external pipeline, and
— a closed loop propylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external propylene refrigerant compressor
0.8747 (*1)ex 8419 50 80 30 Aluminium heat exchanger for gas boilers designed for heat transfer:—with a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,—with a width of 235 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,—with a length of 240 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,—for a power output of 25 kW or more, but not more than 35 kW,—with a weight of 8 kg or more, but not more than 10 kg — with a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm, — with a width of 235 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm, — with a length of 240 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm, — for a power output of 25 kW or more, but not more than 35 kW, — with a weight of 8 kg or more, but not more than 10 kg 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
— with a width of 235 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
— with a length of 240 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
— for a power output of 25 kW or more, but not more than 35 kW,
— with a weight of 8 kg or more, but not more than 10 kg
0.8675 ex 8419 89 98 10 Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:equipment associated with an external multi-stage, centrifugal cracked gas compressor which compresses hydrocarbon gases to allow further processing downstream in interconnected equipment containing:—coolers,—vapor-liquid separation drums, and—pumps needed to condense and remove water and heavier hydrocarbons and to avoid undesirable formation of polymer by-products,equipment associated with an external caustic wash tower containing:—caustic water circulation pumps to support an external caustic wash tower in removing acid gasses (carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulphide) from the cracked gas,—a spent caustic pre-treatment system, containing separation drums, pumps and mixers,—a heat exchanger for the pre-cooling of cracked gas, and—a separation drum for the removal of water from cracker gas — coolers, — vapor-liquid separation drums, and — pumps needed to condense and remove water and heavier hydrocarbons and to avoid undesirable formation of polymer by-products, — caustic water circulation pumps to support an external caustic wash tower in removing acid gasses (carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulphide) from the cracked gas, — a spent caustic pre-treatment system, containing separation drums, pumps and mixers, — a heat exchanger for the pre-cooling of cracked gas, and — a separation drum for the removal of water from cracker gas 0 % — 30.06.2026
— coolers,
— vapor-liquid separation drums, and
— pumps needed to condense and remove water and heavier hydrocarbons and to avoid undesirable formation of polymer by-products,
— caustic water circulation pumps to support an external caustic wash tower in removing acid gasses (carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulphide) from the cracked gas,
— a spent caustic pre-treatment system, containing separation drums, pumps and mixers,
— a heat exchanger for the pre-cooling of cracked gas, and
— a separation drum for the removal of water from cracker gas
0.6193 ex 8431 20 00 40 Aluminium core, plastic tank radiator, with integral steel support structure and an open core square wave design of 9 fins per 2,54  cm of core length for use in the manufacture of vehicles of heading 8427(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.8853 ex 8431 20 00 70 Container spreader for lifting empty 20' and 40' cargo containers:—without an integrated carriage,—suitable for machines with a load capacity of not more than 11 000  kg,—designed to carry one or two containers at a time,—with a top or side mounting,—with an anti-corrosion layer coated,—with a weight of 3 200  kg or more but not more than 4 000  kgfor use in the manufacture of self-propelled container handlers(1) — without an integrated carriage, — suitable for machines with a load capacity of not more than 11 000  kg, — designed to carry one or two containers at a time, — with a top or side mounting, — with an anti-corrosion layer coated, — with a weight of 3 200  kg or more but not more than 4 000  kg 0 % — 31.12.2029
— without an integrated carriage,
— suitable for machines with a load capacity of not more than 11 000  kg,
— designed to carry one or two containers at a time,
— with a top or side mounting,
— with an anti-corrosion layer coated,
— with a weight of 3 200  kg or more but not more than 4 000  kg
0.6821 (*1)ex 8436 99 00 10 Part containing:—a single-phase AC motor,—an epicyclic gearing,—a cutter blade,and whether or not containing:—a capacitor,—a part fitted with a threaded bolt,for use in the manufacture of garden shredders(1) — a single-phase AC motor, — an epicyclic gearing, — a cutter blade, — a capacitor, — a part fitted with a threaded bolt, 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— a single-phase AC motor,
— an epicyclic gearing,
— a cutter blade,
— a capacitor,
— a part fitted with a threaded bolt,
0.3374 ex 8439 99 00 10 Suction-roll shells, produced by centrifugal casting, not drilled, in the form of alloy-steel tubes, of a length of 3 000  mm or more and an external diameter of 550 mm or more 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.8632 ex 8467 99 00 10 Pole hedge trimmer cutting elements:—in the form of hedge trimmer attachment,—with a knife length of 60 cm and teeth opening of 30 mm,—with angle adjustment of the blade,—with integrated single stage gearbox,—with a magnesium cast body,for use in the manufacture of garden machinery and power tools(1) — in the form of hedge trimmer attachment, — with a knife length of 60 cm and teeth opening of 30 mm, — with angle adjustment of the blade, — with integrated single stage gearbox, — with a magnesium cast body, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— in the form of hedge trimmer attachment,
— with a knife length of 60 cm and teeth opening of 30 mm,
— with angle adjustment of the blade,
— with integrated single stage gearbox,
— with a magnesium cast body,
0.2599 ex 8477 80 99 10 Machines for casting or for surface modification of plastic membranes of heading 3921 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.8123 (*1)ex 8479 89 97 28 Integrated electric brake unit for immediate generation of the hydraulic pressure during braking, full electronic brake control and enabling regenerative braking of motor vehicles with:—electronic brake assistants,—hydraulic unit driven by brushless electric motor,—brake fluid reservoir,for use in the manufacture of hybrid passenger cars(1) — electronic brake assistants, — hydraulic unit driven by brushless electric motor, — brake fluid reservoir, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— electronic brake assistants,
— hydraulic unit driven by brushless electric motor,
— brake fluid reservoir,
0.8673 ex 8479 89 97 33 Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:—various distillation columns (depropanizer, debutanizer and degreenoiler) and their associated heat exchangers, pumps and drums,—a chilling train containing heat exchangers and a drum which condenses C2 in a gas stream,—a system to separate hydrogen and methane from cracked gas containing heat exchangers, drums, turbines, compressors and a hydrogen purification unit (pressure swing adsorption unit),—associated equipment of a C3 splitter distillation column, containing heat exchanger, pumps and drums, and—a vinyl acetylene hydrogenation system, containing hydrogenation reactors, filters, mixer, drum, condenser, heat exchangers — various distillation columns (depropanizer, debutanizer and degreenoiler) and their associated heat exchangers, pumps and drums, — a chilling train containing heat exchangers and a drum which condenses C2 in a gas stream, — a system to separate hydrogen and methane from cracked gas containing heat exchangers, drums, turbines, compressors and a hydrogen purification unit (pressure swing adsorption unit), — associated equipment of a C3 splitter distillation column, containing heat exchanger, pumps and drums, and — a vinyl acetylene hydrogenation system, containing hydrogenation reactors, filters, mixer, drum, condenser, heat exchangers 0 % — 30.06.2026
— various distillation columns (depropanizer, debutanizer and degreenoiler) and their associated heat exchangers, pumps and drums,
— a chilling train containing heat exchangers and a drum which condenses C2 in a gas stream,
— a system to separate hydrogen and methane from cracked gas containing heat exchangers, drums, turbines, compressors and a hydrogen purification unit (pressure swing adsorption unit),
— associated equipment of a C3 splitter distillation column, containing heat exchanger, pumps and drums, and
— a vinyl acetylene hydrogenation system, containing hydrogenation reactors, filters, mixer, drum, condenser, heat exchangers
0.8206 ex 8479 89 97ex 8501 31 00 3868 Camshaft actuator for controlling the timing of valve opening by using electromotor in a continuous variable valve timing system of an internal combustion piston engine, of:—a length of 110 mm or more but not more than 140 mm,—a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,—a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mmfor use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles(1) — a length of 110 mm or more but not more than 140 mm, — a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 130 mm, — a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 110 mm or more but not more than 140 mm,
— a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,
— a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm
0.8681 ex 8479 89 97 43 Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:—a system for filtering and cooling of dried cracked gas,—a deethanizer distillation column and associated equipment for C2-/C3+ separation,—an acetylene hydrogenation system to remove acetylene within a C2 stream,—a fuel gas drum that stores fuel gas for cracker furnaces, and—a system to regenerate dryers in a cracker installation — a system for filtering and cooling of dried cracked gas, — a deethanizer distillation column and associated equipment for C2-/C3+ separation, — an acetylene hydrogenation system to remove acetylene within a C2 stream, — a fuel gas drum that stores fuel gas for cracker furnaces, and — a system to regenerate dryers in a cracker installation 0 % — 30.06.2026
— a system for filtering and cooling of dried cracked gas,
— a deethanizer distillation column and associated equipment for C2-/C3+ separation,
— an acetylene hydrogenation system to remove acetylene within a C2 stream,
— a fuel gas drum that stores fuel gas for cracker furnaces, and
— a system to regenerate dryers in a cracker installation
0.6230 ex 8479 89 97 60 Bioreactor for biopharmaceutical cell culture—having interior surfaces of austenitic stainless steel, and—with a process capacity up to 15 000 litres,—whether or not combined with a “clean-in-process” system and/or a dedicated paired media hold vessel — having interior surfaces of austenitic stainless steel, and — with a process capacity up to 15 000 litres, — whether or not combined with a “clean-in-process” system and/or a dedicated paired media hold vessel 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— having interior surfaces of austenitic stainless steel, and
— with a process capacity up to 15 000 litres,
— whether or not combined with a “clean-in-process” system and/or a dedicated paired media hold vessel
0.7964 (*1)ex 8479 90 70 40 Housing of the rotor part of the mechanical unit ensuring the adjustment of movement of the camshaft compared to the crankshaft:—of a circular shape,—made of steel alloy with sintering process,—with not more than 8 oil chambers,—with a Rockwell hardness of 55 or more,—with a density of 6,5  g/cm3, or more, but not more than 6,7  g/cm3 — of a circular shape, — made of steel alloy with sintering process, — with not more than 8 oil chambers, — with a Rockwell hardness of 55 or more, — with a density of 6,5  g/cm3, or more, but not more than 6,7  g/cm3 0 % — 31.12.2026
— of a circular shape,
— made of steel alloy with sintering process,
— with not more than 8 oil chambers,
— with a Rockwell hardness of 55 or more,
— with a density of 6,5  g/cm3, or more, but not more than 6,7  g/cm3
0.7424 ex 8481 10 99 40 Pressure reducing valves in a brass case with:—a length of not more than 30 mm (± 1 mm),—a width of not more than 18 mm (± 1 mm),of a kind used for incorporation in fuel delivery modules of motor vehicles — a length of not more than 30 mm (± 1 mm), — a width of not more than 18 mm (± 1 mm), 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a length of not more than 30 mm (± 1 mm),
— a width of not more than 18 mm (± 1 mm),
0.7968 (*1)ex 8481 30 91ex 8481 30 99 3050 Mechanical check (non-return) valve for opening and closing of the flow of fuel:—with an operating pressure of not more than 250 MPa,—with a flow rate of 45 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 55 cm3/minute,—with 4 input holes, each of them with a diameter of 1,2  mm or more, but not more than 1,6  mm,—made of steel — with an operating pressure of not more than 250 MPa, — with a flow rate of 45 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 55 cm3/minute, — with 4 input holes, each of them with a diameter of 1,2  mm or more, but not more than 1,6  mm, — made of steel 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with an operating pressure of not more than 250 MPa,
— with a flow rate of 45 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 55 cm3/minute,
— with 4 input holes, each of them with a diameter of 1,2  mm or more, but not more than 1,6  mm,
— made of steel
0.4668 ex 8481 30 91 91 Steel check (non-return) valves with:—an opening pressure of not more than 800 kPa,—an external diameter not more than 37 mm — an opening pressure of not more than 800 kPa, — an external diameter not more than 37 mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— an opening pressure of not more than 800 kPa,
— an external diameter not more than 37 mm
0.7155 ex 8481 80 59 20 Pressure regulating valve for incorporation into compressors of motor vehicle air condition units(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.7380 ex 8481 80 59 30 Two-way flow control valve with housing, with:—at least 5, but not more than 16 outlet holes with at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm diameter,—at least 330 cm3/minute, but not more than 5 000  cm3/minute flow rate,—at least 19, but not more than 300 MPa operating pressure — at least 5, but not more than 16 outlet holes with at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm diameter, — at least 330 cm3/minute, but not more than 5 000  cm3/minute flow rate, — at least 19, but not more than 300 MPa operating pressure 0 % — 31.12.2029
— at least 5, but not more than 16 outlet holes with at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm diameter,
— at least 330 cm3/minute, but not more than 5 000  cm3/minute flow rate,
— at least 19, but not more than 300 MPa operating pressure
0.7377 ex 8481 80 59 40 Flow-control valve:—made of steel,—with an outlet hole with a diameter of 0,05  mm or more, but not more than 0,5  mm,—with an inlet hole with a diameter of 0,1  mm or more, but not more than 1,3  mm,—with chromium nitride coating,—with a surface roughness of Rp 0,4 — made of steel, — with an outlet hole with a diameter of 0,05  mm or more, but not more than 0,5  mm, — with an inlet hole with a diameter of 0,1  mm or more, but not more than 1,3  mm, — with chromium nitride coating, — with a surface roughness of Rp 0,4 0 % — 31.12.2027
— made of steel,
— with an outlet hole with a diameter of 0,05  mm or more, but not more than 0,5  mm,
— with an inlet hole with a diameter of 0,1  mm or more, but not more than 1,3  mm,
— with chromium nitride coating,
— with a surface roughness of Rp 0,4
0.7381 ex 8481 80 59 50 Electromagnetic valve for quantity control with:—a plunger,—a solenoid with a of coil resistance of at least 1,85  Ohm, but not more than 8,2 Ohm — a plunger, — a solenoid with a of coil resistance of at least 1,85  Ohm, but not more than 8,2 Ohm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a plunger,
— a solenoid with a of coil resistance of at least 1,85  Ohm, but not more than 8,2 Ohm
0.7382 ex 8481 80 59 60 Electromagnetic valve for quantity control—with a solenoid with a coil resistance of at least 0,19  Ohm, but not more than 0,66 Ohm, and with an inductance of not more than 1 mH — with a solenoid with a coil resistance of at least 0,19  Ohm, but not more than 0,66 Ohm, and with an inductance of not more than 1 mH 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a solenoid with a coil resistance of at least 0,19  Ohm, but not more than 0,66 Ohm, and with an inductance of not more than 1 mH
0.7960 (*1)ex 8481 80 59ex 8481 90 00 7080 Flow-control valve—made of steel,—with an outlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm,—with an inlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,1  mm, but not more than 1,3  mm — made of steel, — with an outlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm, — with an inlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,1  mm, but not more than 1,3  mm 0 % — 31.12.2030
— made of steel,
— with an outlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm,
— with an inlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,1  mm, but not more than 1,3  mm
0.8814 ex 8481 80 59 80 Solenoid valve for combustion engine oil pump to regulate the quantity of oil in the pump:—with a cable of length of 550 mm or more but not more than 700 mm incorporating an electrical connector,—with an operating pressure of not more than 5,5 bar,—with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,—with a valve’s base width of 22 mm or more but not more than 27 mm,—with a valve’s length of 55 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines(1) — with a cable of length of 550 mm or more but not more than 700 mm incorporating an electrical connector, — with an operating pressure of not more than 5,5 bar, — with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, — with a valve’s base width of 22 mm or more but not more than 27 mm, — with a valve’s length of 55 mm or more but not more than 110 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a cable of length of 550 mm or more but not more than 700 mm incorporating an electrical connector,
— with an operating pressure of not more than 5,5 bar,
— with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
— with a valve’s base width of 22 mm or more but not more than 27 mm,
— with a valve’s length of 55 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
0.5575 ex 8481 80 69 60 Four-way reversing valve for refrigerants, consisting of:—a solenoid pilot valve—a brass valve body including valve slider and copper connectionswith a working pressure up to 4,5  MPa — a solenoid pilot valve — a brass valve body including valve slider and copper connections 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a solenoid pilot valve
— a brass valve body including valve slider and copper connections
0.7519 ex 8481 80 73ex 8481 80 99 2070 Pressure- and flow-control valve controlled by external electromagnet:—made of steel and/or steel alloy(s),—without integrated circuit,—of not more than 1 000 kPa operating pressure,—with a flow quantity of not more than 5 l/min,—without an electromagnet — made of steel and/or steel alloy(s), — without integrated circuit, — of not more than 1 000 kPa operating pressure, — with a flow quantity of not more than 5 l/min, — without an electromagnet 0 % — 31.12.2029
— made of steel and/or steel alloy(s),
— without integrated circuit,
— of not more than 1 000 kPa operating pressure,
— with a flow quantity of not more than 5 l/min,
— without an electromagnet
0.8956 (*1)ex 8481 80 79 40 Service valve which suits for R410A or R32 gas while connecting indoor and outdoor units with:—a withstanding pressure of the valve body of 6,3 MPa,—a leakage ratio of less than 1,6  g/a,—an impurity ratio of less than 1,2  mg/PCS,—an airtight pressure of the valve body of 4,2 Mpafor use in the manufacture of air conditioners(1) — a withstanding pressure of the valve body of 6,3 MPa, — a leakage ratio of less than 1,6  g/a, — an impurity ratio of less than 1,2  mg/PCS, — an airtight pressure of the valve body of 4,2 Mpa 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a withstanding pressure of the valve body of 6,3 MPa,
— a leakage ratio of less than 1,6  g/a,
— an impurity ratio of less than 1,2  mg/PCS,
— an airtight pressure of the valve body of 4,2 Mpa
0.8752 ex 8481 80 99 80 Solenoid valve for combustion engine continuous variable valve timing system to control oil flow as a function of engine speed and load:—in metal cover,—with electrical connector,—with a force of not more than 10 N,—with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,—with a length of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,—with a width of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,—with a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles(1) — in metal cover, — with electrical connector, — with a force of not more than 10 N, — with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, — with a length of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm, — with a width of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm, — with a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— in metal cover,
— with electrical connector,
— with a force of not more than 10 N,
— with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
— with a length of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
— with a width of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
— with a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
0.8784 ex 8481 90 00 25 Die-cast aluminium housing for electronic throttle control or exhaust gas recirculation systems, comprising the following features:—high-pressure die-cast aluminium EN AC-46000,—shot-blasted and machined,—height of 100 mm or more but not exceeding 135 mm,—width of 115 mm or more but not exceeding 150 mm,—weight of 210 g or more but not more than 500 g — high-pressure die-cast aluminium EN AC-46000, — shot-blasted and machined, — height of 100 mm or more but not exceeding 135 mm, — width of 115 mm or more but not exceeding 150 mm, — weight of 210 g or more but not more than 500 g 0 % — 31.12.2029
— high-pressure die-cast aluminium EN AC-46000,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— height of 100 mm or more but not exceeding 135 mm,
— width of 115 mm or more but not exceeding 150 mm,
— weight of 210 g or more but not more than 500 g
0.7735 ex 8482 10 10 15 Ball bearings with:—an internal diameter of 4 mm or more but not more than 9 mm,—an external diameter of not more than 26 mm,—a width of not more than 8 mm,for use in the manufacture of electromotors with a range of 40 000 rpm or more but not more than 80 000  rpm(1) — an internal diameter of 4 mm or more but not more than 9 mm, — an external diameter of not more than 26 mm, — a width of not more than 8 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an internal diameter of 4 mm or more but not more than 9 mm,
— an external diameter of not more than 26 mm,
— a width of not more than 8 mm,
0.8098 (*1)ex 8482 50 00 20 Axial roller bearing made of steel:—the retainer is made of cold-rolled steel with a carbon content of up to 0,25 percent, complying with standard ASTM A109-98,—the rollers are made of anti-friction steel according to ASTM 295-94,—with an external diameter of 63 mm or more but not more than 66 mm,—with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,—with a weight of 23 g or more but not more than 27 g,—with 36 rollers or more but not more than 38 rollers — the retainer is made of cold-rolled steel with a carbon content of up to 0,25 percent, complying with standard ASTM A109-98, — the rollers are made of anti-friction steel according to ASTM 295-94, — with an external diameter of 63 mm or more but not more than 66 mm, — with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm, — with a weight of 23 g or more but not more than 27 g, — with 36 rollers or more but not more than 38 rollers 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— the retainer is made of cold-rolled steel with a carbon content of up to 0,25 percent, complying with standard ASTM A109-98,
— the rollers are made of anti-friction steel according to ASTM 295-94,
— with an external diameter of 63 mm or more but not more than 66 mm,
— with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,
— with a weight of 23 g or more but not more than 27 g,
— with 36 rollers or more but not more than 38 rollers
0.8588 ex 8483 10 95 30 Steel alloy splined shaft (torque shaft) with straight teeth and involute profile, with:—external toothing in a diametral pitch standard,—17 teeth or more, but not more than 50 teeth,—a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 145 mm,—a length of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 345  mm,—a hardness of 35 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC — external toothing in a diametral pitch standard, — 17 teeth or more, but not more than 50 teeth, — a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 145 mm, — a length of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 345  mm, — a hardness of 35 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC 0 % — 31.12.2028
— external toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
— 17 teeth or more, but not more than 50 teeth,
— a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 145 mm,
— a length of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 345  mm,
— a hardness of 35 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC
0.8746 ex 8483 10 95 40 Stepped shaft made of carbon steel with:—rolled, involute profiled, splined shaft end, the helix angle of which is at least 0o15,5 ’ but not more than 0o21,5 ’,—a largest diameter of 16 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,—a length of 137 mm or more, but not more than 155 mm,—a weight of 0,12  kg or more, but not more than 0,28  kg — rolled, involute profiled, splined shaft end, the helix angle of which is at least 0o15,5 ’ but not more than 0o21,5 ’, — a largest diameter of 16 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm, — a length of 137 mm or more, but not more than 155 mm, — a weight of 0,12  kg or more, but not more than 0,28  kg 0 % — 31.12.2029
— rolled, involute profiled, splined shaft end, the helix angle of which is at least 0o15,5 ’ but not more than 0o21,5 ’,
— a largest diameter of 16 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,
— a length of 137 mm or more, but not more than 155 mm,
— a weight of 0,12  kg or more, but not more than 0,28  kg
0.8857 ex 8483 10 95 50 Drum shaft for torque transmission, in steel (to SM45C for shaft standard and STS430 for ring standard) with:—a length of 137,8  mm or more but not more than 138,2  mm,—an outer diameter of 23 mm or more but not more than 48,025  mm,—a weight of 1,0245  kg or more but not more than 1,0445  kg,—a hardness of the shaft of 40 or more on the Rockwell C hardness scale (HRC), but not more than 50 HRC,—a ring hardness of 90 or more on the Rockwell B hardness scale (HRB), but not more than 120 HRB,—an external 37-teeth spline with major diameter of 41 mm or more but not more than 48 mm — a length of 137,8  mm or more but not more than 138,2  mm, — an outer diameter of 23 mm or more but not more than 48,025  mm, — a weight of 1,0245  kg or more but not more than 1,0445  kg, — a hardness of the shaft of 40 or more on the Rockwell C hardness scale (HRC), but not more than 50 HRC, — a ring hardness of 90 or more on the Rockwell B hardness scale (HRB), but not more than 120 HRB, — an external 37-teeth spline with major diameter of 41 mm or more but not more than 48 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a length of 137,8  mm or more but not more than 138,2  mm,
— an outer diameter of 23 mm or more but not more than 48,025  mm,
— a weight of 1,0245  kg or more but not more than 1,0445  kg,
— a hardness of the shaft of 40 or more on the Rockwell C hardness scale (HRC), but not more than 50 HRC,
— a ring hardness of 90 or more on the Rockwell B hardness scale (HRB), but not more than 120 HRB,
— an external 37-teeth spline with major diameter of 41 mm or more but not more than 48 mm
0.5744 ex 8483 30 32ex 8483 30 38 3060 Bearing housing of a kind used in turbochargers:—of precision-cast grey cast iron complying with standard DIN EN 1561 or precision-cast ductile cast iron complying with DIN EN 1560,—with oil chambers,—without bearings,—with a diameter of 50 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,—with a height of 40 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,—whether or not with water chambers and connectors — of precision-cast grey cast iron complying with standard DIN EN 1561 or precision-cast ductile cast iron complying with DIN EN 1560, — with oil chambers, — without bearings, — with a diameter of 50 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm, — with a height of 40 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm, — whether or not with water chambers and connectors 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— of precision-cast grey cast iron complying with standard DIN EN 1561 or precision-cast ductile cast iron complying with DIN EN 1560,
— with oil chambers,
— without bearings,
— with a diameter of 50 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,
— with a height of 40 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
— whether or not with water chambers and connectors
0.8626 ex 8483 40 23 20 Bevel gear:—made of lightweight alloys and steel,—built on straight or helical bevel gears,—with an angle between the shafts of 30 degrees or more but not more than 90 degrees—with a gear 1:1,3 ratio or more but not more than 1:1,46 ,for use in the manufacture of grass trimmers, brushcutters and other types of garden machinery(1) — made of lightweight alloys and steel, — built on straight or helical bevel gears, — with an angle between the shafts of 30 degrees or more but not more than 90 degrees — with a gear 1:1,3 ratio or more but not more than 1:1,46 , 0 % — 31.12.2028
— made of lightweight alloys and steel,
— built on straight or helical bevel gears,
— with an angle between the shafts of 30 degrees or more but not more than 90 degrees
— with a gear 1:1,3 ratio or more but not more than 1:1,46 ,
0.8625 ex 8483 40 23 30 Bevel gear:—made of lightweight alloys and steel,—built on straight bevel gears,—with an angle between the shafts of 24 degrees or more but not more than 35 degrees,for use in the manufacture of grass trimmers, brushcutters and other types of garden machinery(1) — made of lightweight alloys and steel, — built on straight bevel gears, — with an angle between the shafts of 24 degrees or more but not more than 35 degrees, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— made of lightweight alloys and steel,
— built on straight bevel gears,
— with an angle between the shafts of 24 degrees or more but not more than 35 degrees,
0.8303 ex 8483 40 25 20 Worm gearbox:—in an aluminium alloy housing,—with a plastic or steel worm,—with mounting holes,—with a 90 degree reversible drive direction,—with a 4:19 transmission ratio,—equipped with a lead screw with a length of 310 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,—with a guide nut incorporated into the assembly bracket,—with or without a lead screw support,for indirect connection to the drive motor of a car seat guide system(1) — in an aluminium alloy housing, — with a plastic or steel worm, — with mounting holes, — with a 90 degree reversible drive direction, — with a 4:19 transmission ratio, — equipped with a lead screw with a length of 310 mm or more but not more than 380 mm, — with a guide nut incorporated into the assembly bracket, — with or without a lead screw support, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— in an aluminium alloy housing,
— with a plastic or steel worm,
— with mounting holes,
— with a 90 degree reversible drive direction,
— with a 4:19 transmission ratio,
— equipped with a lead screw with a length of 310 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,
— with a guide nut incorporated into the assembly bracket,
— with or without a lead screw support,
0.5202 ex 8483 40 29 50 Gear set of cycloid gear type with:—a rated torque of 50 Nm or more but not more than 9 000 Nm,—standard ratios of 1:50 or more but not more than 1:475,—lost motion of not more than one arc minute,—an efficiency of more than 80 %of a kind used in robot arms — a rated torque of 50 Nm or more but not more than 9 000 Nm, — standard ratios of 1:50 or more but not more than 1:475, — lost motion of not more than one arc minute, — an efficiency of more than 80 % 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— a rated torque of 50 Nm or more but not more than 9 000 Nm,
— standard ratios of 1:50 or more but not more than 1:475,
— lost motion of not more than one arc minute,
— an efficiency of more than 80 %
0.5977 ex 8483 40 29 60 Epicyclic gearing, of a kind used in driving hand-held power tools with:—a rated torque of 25 Nm or more, but not more than 70 Nm,—standard gear ratios of 1:12,7 or more, but not more than 1:65,3 — a rated torque of 25 Nm or more, but not more than 70 Nm, — standard gear ratios of 1:12,7 or more, but not more than 1:65,3 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a rated torque of 25 Nm or more, but not more than 70 Nm,
— standard gear ratios of 1:12,7 or more, but not more than 1:65,3
0.8585 ex 8483 40 29 70 Cast steel planetary cage, with:—external or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,—27 teeth or more, but not more than 70 teeth,—a diameter of 300 mm or more, but not more than 725 mm,—a length of 225 mm or more, but not more than 800 mm,—3 or 4 planetary gears,—a hardness of 40 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC — external or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard, — 27 teeth or more, but not more than 70 teeth, — a diameter of 300 mm or more, but not more than 725 mm, — a length of 225 mm or more, but not more than 800 mm, — 3 or 4 planetary gears, — a hardness of 40 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC 0 % — 31.12.2028
— external or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
— 27 teeth or more, but not more than 70 teeth,
— a diameter of 300 mm or more, but not more than 725 mm,
— a length of 225 mm or more, but not more than 800 mm,
— 3 or 4 planetary gears,
— a hardness of 40 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC
0.7920 ex 8483 40 59 30 Hydrostatic speed changer:—with a hydro pump and a differential with wheel axle,—whether or not with a fan impeller and/or a pulley,for use in the manufacture of lawn mowers of subheadings 8433 11 and 8433 19 or other mowers of subheading 8433 20(1) — with a hydro pump and a differential with wheel axle, — whether or not with a fan impeller and/or a pulley, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— with a hydro pump and a differential with wheel axle,
— whether or not with a fan impeller and/or a pulley,
0.4997 (*1)ex 8483 40 90 80 Transmission gearbox, with:—not more than 3 gears,—an automatic deceleration system, and—a power reversal system,for use in the manufacture of goods of heading 8427(1) — not more than 3 gears, — an automatic deceleration system, and — a power reversal system, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— not more than 3 gears,
— an automatic deceleration system, and
— a power reversal system,
0.8100 (*1)ex 8483 50 80 20 Pulley blocks of non-cast steel:—made of structural carbon steel complying with standard JIS G4051,—with an external diameter of 104 mm or more but not more than 142 mm,—with an internal diameter of 33 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,—with a width of 22 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,—with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 1,6  kg,—with 4 trapezoidal grooves or more but not more than 7 — made of structural carbon steel complying with standard JIS G4051, — with an external diameter of 104 mm or more but not more than 142 mm, — with an internal diameter of 33 mm or more but not more than 37 mm, — with a width of 22 mm or more but not more than 40 mm, — with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 1,6  kg, — with 4 trapezoidal grooves or more but not more than 7 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— made of structural carbon steel complying with standard JIS G4051,
— with an external diameter of 104 mm or more but not more than 142 mm,
— with an internal diameter of 33 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,
— with a width of 22 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,
— with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 1,6  kg,
— with 4 trapezoidal grooves or more but not more than 7
0.8540 ex 8483 50 80 30 Mechanical tensioner for maintaining the tension of the drive belts of a passenger car engine:—with two pulleys made of polyamide, each of them with a diameter of 50 mm or more but not more than 70 mm,—with a spring made of a steel alloy containing chromium and silicon,—with two arms made of aluminium,—with a holder made of aluminium,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines(1) — with two pulleys made of polyamide, each of them with a diameter of 50 mm or more but not more than 70 mm, — with a spring made of a steel alloy containing chromium and silicon, — with two arms made of aluminium, — with a holder made of aluminium, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— with two pulleys made of polyamide, each of them with a diameter of 50 mm or more but not more than 70 mm,
— with a spring made of a steel alloy containing chromium and silicon,
— with two arms made of aluminium,
— with a holder made of aluminium,
0.8984 (*1)ex 8483 50 80 40 Flywheel designed for damping torsional vibrations and oscillations within a vehicle drivetrain with:—a total moment of inertia of 0,082  kg·m2,—a weight of 7 kg or more, but not more than 8 kg,—a diameter of 250 mm or more, but not more than 280 mm,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles(1) — a total moment of inertia of 0,082  kg·m2, — a weight of 7 kg or more, but not more than 8 kg, — a diameter of 250 mm or more, but not more than 280 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a total moment of inertia of 0,082  kg·m2,
— a weight of 7 kg or more, but not more than 8 kg,
— a diameter of 250 mm or more, but not more than 280 mm,
0.8209 ex 8483 90 89 20 Sprocket for continuous variable valve timing to optimize the process of filling the cylinders of an internal combustion engine with:—case,—rotor,—at least 4 screws,—spring,—of an external diameter of 80 mm or more but not exceeding 95 mm,—of a thickness of 25 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles(1) — case, — rotor, — at least 4 screws, — spring, — of an external diameter of 80 mm or more but not exceeding 95 mm, — of a thickness of 25 mm or more but not more than 35 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— case,
— rotor,
— at least 4 screws,
— spring,
— of an external diameter of 80 mm or more but not exceeding 95 mm,
— of a thickness of 25 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
0.8584 ex 8483 90 89 30 Forged steel sprockets with external toothing, whether or not with internal splines in a diametral pitch standard, with:—a diameter of 400 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm,—7 teeth or more, but not more than 15 teeth,—a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,—a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 60 HRC,—whether or not, a spline hardness of 30 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,—an effective carburized case depth of 4 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm — a diameter of 400 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm, — 7 teeth or more, but not more than 15 teeth, — a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC, — a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 60 HRC, — whether or not, a spline hardness of 30 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC, — an effective carburized case depth of 4 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— a diameter of 400 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm,
— 7 teeth or more, but not more than 15 teeth,
— a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
— a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 60 HRC,
— whether or not, a spline hardness of 30 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
— an effective carburized case depth of 4 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm
0.8541 ex 8483 90 89 40 Steel alloy gear wheels with straight teeth and involute profile, with:—external and/or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,—a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,—13 teeth or more, but not more than 80 teeth,—a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,—a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 65 HRC,—an effective carburized case depth of 1,00  mm or more, but not more than 3,1  mm,—a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC,—whether or not in combination with a shaft with a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC — external and/or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard, — a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm, — 13 teeth or more, but not more than 80 teeth, — a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC, — a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 65 HRC, — an effective carburized case depth of 1,00  mm or more, but not more than 3,1  mm, — a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC, — whether or not in combination with a shaft with a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC 0 % — 31.12.2028
— external and/or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
— a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,
— 13 teeth or more, but not more than 80 teeth,
— a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
— a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 65 HRC,
— an effective carburized case depth of 1,00  mm or more, but not more than 3,1  mm,
— a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC,
— whether or not in combination with a shaft with a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC
0.7156 ex 8484 20 00 10 Mechanical shaft seal for incorporation into rotary compressors for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle air condition units(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.6854 ex 8501 10 10 20 Synchronous motor for a dishwasher with a water flow control mechanism with—a length without axle of 24 mm (±0,3 ),—a diameter of 49,3  mm (±0,3 ),—a rated voltage of 220 V AC or more but not more than 240 V AC,—a rated frequency of 50 Hz or more but not more than 60 Hz,—an input power of not more than 4 W,—a rotation speed of 4 rpm or more but not more than 4,8  rpm,—an output torque of not less than 10 kgf/cm — a length without axle of 24 mm (±0,3 ), — a diameter of 49,3  mm (±0,3 ), — a rated voltage of 220 V AC or more but not more than 240 V AC, — a rated frequency of 50 Hz or more but not more than 60 Hz, — an input power of not more than 4 W, — a rotation speed of 4 rpm or more but not more than 4,8  rpm, — an output torque of not less than 10 kgf/cm 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a length without axle of 24 mm (±0,3 ),
— a diameter of 49,3  mm (±0,3 ),
— a rated voltage of 220 V AC or more but not more than 240 V AC,
— a rated frequency of 50 Hz or more but not more than 60 Hz,
— an input power of not more than 4 W,
— a rotation speed of 4 rpm or more but not more than 4,8  rpm,
— an output torque of not less than 10 kgf/cm
0.7857 ex 8501 10 10 40 Synchronous hybrid stepper motor with:—an output not exceeding 18 W,—two phases,—a rated current of not more than 2,5  A/phase,—a rated voltage of not more than 20 V,—with or without a threaded shaft,for use in the manufacture of 3D printers(1) — an output not exceeding 18 W, — two phases, — a rated current of not more than 2,5  A/phase, — a rated voltage of not more than 20 V, — with or without a threaded shaft, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an output not exceeding 18 W,
— two phases,
— a rated current of not more than 2,5  A/phase,
— a rated voltage of not more than 20 V,
— with or without a threaded shaft,
0.8390 ex 8501 10 10ex 8501 10 99 5030 Linear actuator for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:—consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism and leadscrew,—whether brushed or brushless,—whether or not with electronic control unit,—whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,—with a nominal voltage of 8 V or higher but not higher than 16 V,—with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 20 W, and—with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats(1) — consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism and leadscrew, — whether brushed or brushless, — whether or not with electronic control unit, — whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor, — with a nominal voltage of 8 V or higher but not higher than 16 V, — with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 20 W, and — with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism and leadscrew,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or higher but not higher than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 20 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
0.8389 ex 8501 10 10ex 8501 10 99 6040 Rotary actuator for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:—consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism,—whether brushed or brushless,—whether or not with electronic control unit,—whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,—with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,—with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and—with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats(1) — consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism, — whether brushed or brushless, — whether or not with electronic control unit, — whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor, — with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V, — with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and — with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
0.8394 ex 8501 10 99 20 Worm axis motor for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:—consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with a worm wheel,—whether brushed or brushless,—whether or not with electronic control unit,—whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,—with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,—with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and—with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats(1) — consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with a worm wheel, — whether brushed or brushless, — whether or not with electronic control unit, — whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor, — with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V, — with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and — with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with a worm wheel,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
0.8396 ex 8501 10 99 50 Electric (DC) motor powering height adjusting with:—a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W,—frame integration with a length of 156 mm, a height of 59 mm, a thickness of 36 mm and a weight of 500 g,—a stall torque of 45 Nm and ultimate torque of 200 Nm,—a maximum current of 15 A,—no load speed of 7 rpm or more but not more than 10 rpm,—a rotation speed of 4 000  rpm or more but not more than 5 600  rpm,—a maximum noise level of 42 dB(A),—a maximum angular backlash up to 3 degrees, and—a 8 tooth pinion module,for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats(1) — a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, — frame integration with a length of 156 mm, a height of 59 mm, a thickness of 36 mm and a weight of 500 g, — a stall torque of 45 Nm and ultimate torque of 200 Nm, — a maximum current of 15 A, — no load speed of 7 rpm or more but not more than 10 rpm, — a rotation speed of 4 000  rpm or more but not more than 5 600  rpm, — a maximum noise level of 42 dB(A), — a maximum angular backlash up to 3 degrees, and — a 8 tooth pinion module, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W,
— frame integration with a length of 156 mm, a height of 59 mm, a thickness of 36 mm and a weight of 500 g,
— a stall torque of 45 Nm and ultimate torque of 200 Nm,
— a maximum current of 15 A,
— no load speed of 7 rpm or more but not more than 10 rpm,
— a rotation speed of 4 000  rpm or more but not more than 5 600  rpm,
— a maximum noise level of 42 dB(A),
— a maximum angular backlash up to 3 degrees, and
— a 8 tooth pinion module,
0.7197 ex 8501 10 99 56 DC Motor:—with a speed rotation of not more than 7 000 rpm without load,—with a nominal voltage of not more than 18 V,—with a maximum power of 24 W,—for a specific temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,—with or without a gear connection,—with or without a mechanical attachment interface,—with 2 electrical connections,—with a maximum torque of 100 Nm — with a speed rotation of not more than 7 000 rpm without load, — with a nominal voltage of not more than 18 V, — with a maximum power of 24 W, — for a specific temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C, — with or without a gear connection, — with or without a mechanical attachment interface, — with 2 electrical connections, — with a maximum torque of 100 Nm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with a speed rotation of not more than 7 000 rpm without load,
— with a nominal voltage of not more than 18 V,
— with a maximum power of 24 W,
— for a specific temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— with or without a gear connection,
— with or without a mechanical attachment interface,
— with 2 electrical connections,
— with a maximum torque of 100 Nm
0.7198 ex 8501 10 99 58 DC Motor:—with a speed rotation of not more than 6 500  rpm (without load),—with a nominal voltage of 12 V (± 4 V),—with a maximal power below than 20 W,—with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,—with a worm gear drive,—with a mechanical attachment interface,—with 2 electrical connections,—with a maximum torque of 75 Nm — with a speed rotation of not more than 6 500  rpm (without load), — with a nominal voltage of 12 V (± 4 V), — with a maximal power below than 20 W, — with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C, — with a worm gear drive, — with a mechanical attachment interface, — with 2 electrical connections, — with a maximum torque of 75 Nm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with a speed rotation of not more than 6 500  rpm (without load),
— with a nominal voltage of 12 V (± 4 V),
— with a maximal power below than 20 W,
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— with a worm gear drive,
— with a mechanical attachment interface,
— with 2 electrical connections,
— with a maximum torque of 75 Nm
0.5846 ex 8501 10 99 60 DC motor:—with a rotor speed of 3 500  rpm or more but not more than 5 000 rpm loaded and not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded—with a power supply voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 Vfor use in the manufacture of electric fryers(1) — with a rotor speed of 3 500  rpm or more but not more than 5 000 rpm loaded and not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded — with a power supply voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a rotor speed of 3 500  rpm or more but not more than 5 000 rpm loaded and not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded
— with a power supply voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V
0.6858 ex 8501 10 99 64 DC motor to control angular position of the flap to adjust gas flow in the Air Throttle and EGR valve:—with Ingress Protection (IP) standard of IP69,—with a rotor speed of not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded,—with a rated voltage of 12,0  V (±0,1 ),—of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 165 °C,—with or without a connecting pinion,—with or without an engine connector,—with or without a flange,—with a diameter of not more than 40 mm (not including the flange),—with an overall height of not more than 90 mm (from the base to the pinion) — with Ingress Protection (IP) standard of IP69, — with a rotor speed of not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded, — with a rated voltage of 12,0  V (±0,1 ), — of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 165 °C, — with or without a connecting pinion, — with or without an engine connector, — with or without a flange, — with a diameter of not more than 40 mm (not including the flange), — with an overall height of not more than 90 mm (from the base to the pinion) 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with Ingress Protection (IP) standard of IP69,
— with a rotor speed of not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded,
— with a rated voltage of 12,0  V (±0,1 ),
— of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 165 °C,
— with or without a connecting pinion,
— with or without an engine connector,
— with or without a flange,
— with a diameter of not more than 40 mm (not including the flange),
— with an overall height of not more than 90 mm (from the base to the pinion)
0.6880 (*1)ex 8501 10 99 65 Electric turbocharger actuator, with:—a DC motor,—an integrated gear mechanism,—a (pulling)force of 200 N or more at a minimum of 140 °C elevated ambient temperature,—a (pulling) force of 250 N or more in each position of its stroke,—an effective stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,—with or without an on-board diagnostics interface — a DC motor, — an integrated gear mechanism, — a (pulling)force of 200 N or more at a minimum of 140 °C elevated ambient temperature, — a (pulling) force of 250 N or more in each position of its stroke, — an effective stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 25 mm, — with or without an on-board diagnostics interface 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a DC motor,
— an integrated gear mechanism,
— a (pulling)force of 200 N or more at a minimum of 140 °C elevated ambient temperature,
— a (pulling) force of 250 N or more in each position of its stroke,
— an effective stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
— with or without an on-board diagnostics interface
0.6115 ex 8501 10 99 70 DC stepping motor, with:—a two-phase winding,—a rated voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16,0  V,—of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 105 °C,—with or without connection pinion,—with or without motor drive connector — a two-phase winding, — a rated voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16,0  V, — of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 105 °C, — with or without connection pinion, — with or without motor drive connector 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a two-phase winding,
— a rated voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16,0  V,
— of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 105 °C,
— with or without connection pinion,
— with or without motor drive connector
0.6627 (*1)ex 8501 10 99 75 Permanently excited DC motor with—a multiple-phase winding,—an external diameter of 24 mm or more but not more than 38 mm,—a rated speed of not more than 12 000  rpm,—a power supply voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 27 V,—with or without a pulley,—with or without a gear wheel — a multiple-phase winding, — an external diameter of 24 mm or more but not more than 38 mm, — a rated speed of not more than 12 000  rpm, — a power supply voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 27 V, — with or without a pulley, — with or without a gear wheel 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a multiple-phase winding,
— an external diameter of 24 mm or more but not more than 38 mm,
— a rated speed of not more than 12 000  rpm,
— a power supply voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 27 V,
— with or without a pulley,
— with or without a gear wheel
0.2838 ex 8501 10 99 79 DC motor with brushes and an internal rotor with a three-phase winding, whether or not equipped with a worm or a pinion, of a specified temperature range covering at least – 20 °C to + 70 °C 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8345 ex 8501 20 00 50 Universal AC/DC motor, rotating:—with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,—with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 2 000  W,—with a stator cross-section of 93 mm or more but not more than 103 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and—with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,for the production of a torque to a transmission shaft for small domestic appliances(1) — with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V, — with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 2 000  W, — with a stator cross-section of 93 mm or more but not more than 103 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and — with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
— with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 2 000  W,
— with a stator cross-section of 93 mm or more but not more than 103 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and
— with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
0.8349 ex 8501 20 00 60 Universal AC/DC motor, rotating:—with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,—with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 1 200  W,—with a stator cross-section of 65 mm or more but not more than 75 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and—with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,for the production of a torque to a transmission shaft for small domestic appliances(1) — with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V, — with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 1 200  W, — with a stator cross-section of 65 mm or more but not more than 75 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and — with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
— with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 1 200  W,
— with a stator cross-section of 65 mm or more but not more than 75 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and
— with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
0.8367 ex 8501 20 00 70 Universal AC/DC motor, rotating:—with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,—with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 700 W,—with a stator cross-section of 49 mm or more but not more than 59 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45mm, and—with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,for the production of a torque to a transmission shaft for small domestic appliances(1) — with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V, — with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 700 W, — with a stator cross-section of 49 mm or more but not more than 59 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45mm, and — with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
— with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 700 W,
— with a stator cross-section of 49 mm or more but not more than 59 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45mm, and
— with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
0.5954 ex 8501 31 00 45 DC motors, brushless, with:—an external diameter of 90 mm or more, but not more than 110 mm,—a rated speed of not more than 3 680  rpm,—an output of 600 W or more but not more than 740 W at 2 300  rpm and at 80 °C,—a supply voltage of 12 V,—a torque of not more than 5,67  Nm,—a rotor position sensor,—an electronic star-point relay, and—for use with an electric power steering control module — an external diameter of 90 mm or more, but not more than 110 mm, — a rated speed of not more than 3 680  rpm, — an output of 600 W or more but not more than 740 W at 2 300  rpm and at 80 °C, — a supply voltage of 12 V, — a torque of not more than 5,67  Nm, — a rotor position sensor, — an electronic star-point relay, and — for use with an electric power steering control module 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an external diameter of 90 mm or more, but not more than 110 mm,
— a rated speed of not more than 3 680  rpm,
— an output of 600 W or more but not more than 740 W at 2 300  rpm and at 80 °C,
— a supply voltage of 12 V,
— a torque of not more than 5,67  Nm,
— a rotor position sensor,
— an electronic star-point relay, and
— for use with an electric power steering control module
0.8395 ex 8501 31 00 47 Motor for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:—with a shaft output on both motor sides,—consisting of a permanently excited DC motor,—whether brushed or brushless,—whether or not with electronic control unit,—whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,—with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,—with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 120 W, and—with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats(1) — with a shaft output on both motor sides, — consisting of a permanently excited DC motor, — whether brushed or brushless, — whether or not with electronic control unit, — whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor, — with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V, — with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 120 W, and — with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a shaft output on both motor sides,
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 120 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
0.8609 ex 8501 31 00 48 Brushless DC electric motors:—with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,—with a voltage of 36 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V—with a torque of 20 Nm or more, but not more than 140 Nm,—with a housing made of aluminium, aluminium alloy or plastic,—with or without a built-in controller,—with a communication function in the LIN or UART interface,—weighing 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 5,0  kg,—adapted for mounting in a bicycle framefor use in the manufacture of e-bikes(1) — with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W, — with a voltage of 36 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V — with a torque of 20 Nm or more, but not more than 140 Nm, — with a housing made of aluminium, aluminium alloy or plastic, — with or without a built-in controller, — with a communication function in the LIN or UART interface, — weighing 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 5,0  kg, — adapted for mounting in a bicycle frame 0 % — 31.12.2028
— with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,
— with a voltage of 36 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V
— with a torque of 20 Nm or more, but not more than 140 Nm,
— with a housing made of aluminium, aluminium alloy or plastic,
— with or without a built-in controller,
— with a communication function in the LIN or UART interface,
— weighing 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 5,0  kg,
— adapted for mounting in a bicycle frame
0.8608 ex 8501 31 00 49 Brushless DC electric motors:—with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,—with a voltage of 24 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V,—with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 62 Nm,—with a LIN, UART or CAN communication interface,—with an internal planetary gearbox with fixed or variable ratio or direct drive,—with a housing made of aluminium or aluminium alloy,—with a weight of 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 6 kg,—adapted for mounting in the front or rear bicycle wheel,for use in the manufacture of e-bikes(1) — with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W, — with a voltage of 24 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V, — with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 62 Nm, — with a LIN, UART or CAN communication interface, — with an internal planetary gearbox with fixed or variable ratio or direct drive, — with a housing made of aluminium or aluminium alloy, — with a weight of 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 6 kg, — adapted for mounting in the front or rear bicycle wheel, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,
— with a voltage of 24 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V,
— with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 62 Nm,
— with a LIN, UART or CAN communication interface,
— with an internal planetary gearbox with fixed or variable ratio or direct drive,
— with a housing made of aluminium or aluminium alloy,
— with a weight of 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 6 kg,
— adapted for mounting in the front or rear bicycle wheel,
0.5577 ex 8501 31 00 50 DC motors, brushless, with:—an external diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,—a supply voltage of 4V or more, but not more than 16 V,—an output at 20 °C of 200 W or more, but not more than 750 W,—a torque at 20 °C of 2,00 Nm or more, but not more than 7,00 Nm,—a rated speed at 20 °C of 600 rpm or more, but not more than 3 100 rpm,—with or without a pulley,—with or without an electronic power steering sensor/controller — an external diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm, — a supply voltage of 4V or more, but not more than 16 V, — an output at 20 °C of 200 W or more, but not more than 750 W, — a torque at 20 °C of 2,00 Nm or more, but not more than 7,00 Nm, — a rated speed at 20 °C of 600 rpm or more, but not more than 3 100 rpm, — with or without a pulley, — with or without an electronic power steering sensor/controller 0 % — 31.12.2027
— an external diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— a supply voltage of 4V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— an output at 20 °C of 200 W or more, but not more than 750 W,
— a torque at 20 °C of 2,00 Nm or more, but not more than 7,00 Nm,
— a rated speed at 20 °C of 600 rpm or more, but not more than 3 100 rpm,
— with or without a pulley,
— with or without an electronic power steering sensor/controller
0.8847 ex 8501 31 00 52 Electric brushless direct current motor finished with biocompatible materials such as stainless steel according to specification 17-4 PH or type 303, 316L, 400 with:—a three-phase winding,—an output power not exceeding 280 W,—a length with gearhead of 116,1  mm or more but not more than 117,2  mm,—an external diameter of 13,86  mm or more but no more than 13,92  mm,—a maximum torque of motor with gearhead 246,6  mNm in 25 °C,—a no-load radial speed of motor with gearhead with 9 900 rpm, at 24 V in 25 °C,—a weight of motor with gearhead of 70,5  g or more but not more than 71,5  g, a resistance to peak temperature of 140 °C or more (non-operating), a maximal air leak between shaft and shaft seals of 15 Pa/s at given 2 Bars of pressure,—14 functional pins for power and control purpose,—a flexible printed circuit with length of 245 mm but no longer than 255 mm with mounted 8 pin male connectorfor use in the manufacture of medical devices with right-left rotation and oscillation function(1) — a three-phase winding, — an output power not exceeding 280 W, — a length with gearhead of 116,1  mm or more but not more than 117,2  mm, — an external diameter of 13,86  mm or more but no more than 13,92  mm, — a maximum torque of motor with gearhead 246,6  mNm in 25 °C, — a no-load radial speed of motor with gearhead with 9 900 rpm, at 24 V in 25 °C, — a weight of motor with gearhead of 70,5  g or more but not more than 71,5  g, a resistance to peak temperature of 140 °C or more (non-operating), a maximal air leak between shaft and shaft seals of 15 Pa/s at given 2 Bars of pressure, — 14 functional pins for power and control purpose, — a flexible printed circuit with length of 245 mm but no longer than 255 mm with mounted 8 pin male connector 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a three-phase winding,
— an output power not exceeding 280 W,
— a length with gearhead of 116,1  mm or more but not more than 117,2  mm,
— an external diameter of 13,86  mm or more but no more than 13,92  mm,
— a maximum torque of motor with gearhead 246,6  mNm in 25 °C,
— a no-load radial speed of motor with gearhead with 9 900 rpm, at 24 V in 25 °C,
— a weight of motor with gearhead of 70,5  g or more but not more than 71,5  g, a resistance to peak temperature of 140 °C or more (non-operating), a maximal air leak between shaft and shaft seals of 15 Pa/s at given 2 Bars of pressure,
— 14 functional pins for power and control purpose,
— a flexible printed circuit with length of 245 mm but no longer than 255 mm with mounted 8 pin male connector
0.8855 ex 8501 31 00 54 Brushless DC electric motor, with:—a rated voltage of 310 V,—a rated power of 350 W or more but not more than 368 W,—an input power of 500 W or more but not more than 550 W,—output power of 350 W or more but not more than 400 W,—an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 143,2  mm or more but not more than 143,8  mm,—a rated speed of 16 300 rpm or more but not more than 16 500 rpm,—a weight of 2,33  kg or more but not more than 2,40  kg,—a pulley — a rated voltage of 310 V, — a rated power of 350 W or more but not more than 368 W, — an input power of 500 W or more but not more than 550 W, — output power of 350 W or more but not more than 400 W, — an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 143,2  mm or more but not more than 143,8  mm, — a rated speed of 16 300 rpm or more but not more than 16 500 rpm, — a weight of 2,33  kg or more but not more than 2,40  kg, — a pulley 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a rated voltage of 310 V,
— a rated power of 350 W or more but not more than 368 W,
— an input power of 500 W or more but not more than 550 W,
— output power of 350 W or more but not more than 400 W,
— an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 143,2  mm or more but not more than 143,8  mm,
— a rated speed of 16 300 rpm or more but not more than 16 500 rpm,
— a weight of 2,33  kg or more but not more than 2,40  kg,
— a pulley
0.5978 ex 8501 31 00ex 8501 32 00 5540 DC motor with or without commutator, for driving hand-held power tools, lawn mowers or home appliances, with:—an external diameter of 24,2  mm or more, but not more than 140 mm,—a rated speed of 3 300 rpm or more, but not more than 26 200 rpm,—a rated supply voltage of 3,6  V or more, but not more than 230 V,—an output power of more than 37,5  W, but not more than 2 400  W,—a free load current of not more than 20,1  A,—a maximum efficiency of 50 % or more, — an external diameter of 24,2  mm or more, but not more than 140 mm, — a rated speed of 3 300 rpm or more, but not more than 26 200 rpm, — a rated supply voltage of 3,6  V or more, but not more than 230 V, — an output power of more than 37,5  W, but not more than 2 400  W, — a free load current of not more than 20,1  A, — a maximum efficiency of 50 % or more, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an external diameter of 24,2  mm or more, but not more than 140 mm,
— a rated speed of 3 300 rpm or more, but not more than 26 200 rpm,
— a rated supply voltage of 3,6  V or more, but not more than 230 V,
— an output power of more than 37,5  W, but not more than 2 400  W,
— a free load current of not more than 20,1  A,
— a maximum efficiency of 50 % or more,
0.8974 (*1)ex 8501 31 00 56 DC motor, brushless, integrated with an Electronic Control Unit (ECU), defined as a Power Pack with:—a safety feature and mechanism designed for prevention of critical hazards like self-steer by single failure,—a CAN-communication interface,—an external sensor interface,—operating temperature range of – 40 °C to 95 °C or broader,—compliance with standard IP6K9K for water and dustproofness,—supply voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,—rated power output of 500 W or more, but not higher than 750 W,—rated torque of 3 Nm or more, but not more than 6 Nm,—length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,—width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,—height of 80 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm — a safety feature and mechanism designed for prevention of critical hazards like self-steer by single failure, — a CAN-communication interface, — an external sensor interface, — operating temperature range of – 40 °C to 95 °C or broader, — compliance with standard IP6K9K for water and dustproofness, — supply voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V, — rated power output of 500 W or more, but not higher than 750 W, — rated torque of 3 Nm or more, but not more than 6 Nm, — length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm, — width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm, — height of 80 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— a safety feature and mechanism designed for prevention of critical hazards like self-steer by single failure,
— a CAN-communication interface,
— an external sensor interface,
— operating temperature range of – 40 °C to 95 °C or broader,
— compliance with standard IP6K9K for water and dustproofness,
— supply voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— rated power output of 500 W or more, but not higher than 750 W,
— rated torque of 3 Nm or more, but not more than 6 Nm,
— length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,
— width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
— height of 80 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm
0.8977 (*1)ex 8501 31 00 57 Brushless DC electric motor with LCD control indicator and/or control unit with buttons:—with an output power of 200 W or more, but not more than 700 W,—with a supply voltage of 30 V or more, but not more than 60 V,—with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 200 Nm,—with a height of 117 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,—with a length of 117 mm or more, but not more than 223 mm,—with a width of 135 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,—with a weight of 2 kg or more but not more than 5 kg,—designed to be mounted in a frame, front or rear bicycle wheel,—equipped with sockets, at least for cable connection with LCD control indicator,for use in the manufacture of electric bicycles(1) — with an output power of 200 W or more, but not more than 700 W, — with a supply voltage of 30 V or more, but not more than 60 V, — with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 200 Nm, — with a height of 117 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm, — with a length of 117 mm or more, but not more than 223 mm, — with a width of 135 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm, — with a weight of 2 kg or more but not more than 5 kg, — designed to be mounted in a frame, front or rear bicycle wheel, — equipped with sockets, at least for cable connection with LCD control indicator, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— with an output power of 200 W or more, but not more than 700 W,
— with a supply voltage of 30 V or more, but not more than 60 V,
— with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 200 Nm,
— with a height of 117 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,
— with a length of 117 mm or more, but not more than 223 mm,
— with a width of 135 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,
— with a weight of 2 kg or more but not more than 5 kg,
— designed to be mounted in a frame, front or rear bicycle wheel,
— equipped with sockets, at least for cable connection with LCD control indicator,
0.4731 ex 8501 31 00 58 Permanently excited DC motor with:—an external diameter of 27 mm or more but not more than 90 mm, including mounting flange,—a rated speed of not more than 25 000 rpm,—an output of 45 W or more but not more than 400 W, and—a supply voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 50 V,—whether or not a multiple-phase winding,—whether or not with a drive disc,—whether or not with a crankcase,—whether or not with a fan,—whether or not with a cap assembly,—whether or not with a sun gear,—whether or not with a speed and rotational direction encoder,—whether or not with or without a speed or rotational direction sensor of resolver type or Hall effect type,—whether or not with a mounting flangefor use in the manufacture of air suspension seats in tractors, earthmoving machines and forklifts or for use in the manufacture of actuators for height-adjustable furniture(1) — an external diameter of 27 mm or more but not more than 90 mm, including mounting flange, — a rated speed of not more than 25 000 rpm, — an output of 45 W or more but not more than 400 W, and — a supply voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 50 V, — whether or not a multiple-phase winding, — whether or not with a drive disc, — whether or not with a crankcase, — whether or not with a fan, — whether or not with a cap assembly, — whether or not with a sun gear, — whether or not with a speed and rotational direction encoder, — whether or not with or without a speed or rotational direction sensor of resolver type or Hall effect type, — whether or not with a mounting flange 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an external diameter of 27 mm or more but not more than 90 mm, including mounting flange,
— a rated speed of not more than 25 000 rpm,
— an output of 45 W or more but not more than 400 W, and
— a supply voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 50 V,
— whether or not a multiple-phase winding,
— whether or not with a drive disc,
— whether or not with a crankcase,
— whether or not with a fan,
— whether or not with a cap assembly,
— whether or not with a sun gear,
— whether or not with a speed and rotational direction encoder,
— whether or not with or without a speed or rotational direction sensor of resolver type or Hall effect type,
— whether or not with a mounting flange
0.6809 (*1)ex 8501 31 00ex 8501 32 00 6365 Ready for installation in vehicles or equipment of headings 8432 and 8433 , brushless and permanently excited direct current motor with:—a specified speed of not more than 4 100 rpm,—a minimum output of 400 W, but not more than 1,3  kW (at 12 V), or with a minimum output of 750 W but not more than 1,55  kW (at 36 V),—a flange diameter of 85 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,—a maximum length of 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to the outer ending,—a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer ending,—a maximum of two-piece (basic housing including electric components and flange with minimum 2 and maximum 11 bore holes) aluminium diecast or sheet steel housing whether or not with a sealing compound (groove with an O-ring and grease),—a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil windings in 9/6 or 12/8 topology, and—surface magnets,—whether or not with electronic power steering controller,—whether or not with pulley,—whether or not with rotor position sensor — a specified speed of not more than 4 100 rpm, — a minimum output of 400 W, but not more than 1,3  kW (at 12 V), or with a minimum output of 750 W but not more than 1,55  kW (at 36 V), — a flange diameter of 85 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, — a maximum length of 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to the outer ending, — a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer ending, — a maximum of two-piece (basic housing including electric components and flange with minimum 2 and maximum 11 bore holes) aluminium diecast or sheet steel housing whether or not with a sealing compound (groove with an O-ring and grease), — a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil windings in 9/6 or 12/8 topology, and — surface magnets, — whether or not with electronic power steering controller, — whether or not with pulley, — whether or not with rotor position sensor 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a specified speed of not more than 4 100 rpm,
— a minimum output of 400 W, but not more than 1,3  kW (at 12 V), or with a minimum output of 750 W but not more than 1,55  kW (at 36 V),
— a flange diameter of 85 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
— a maximum length of 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to the outer ending,
— a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer ending,
— a maximum of two-piece (basic housing including electric components and flange with minimum 2 and maximum 11 bore holes) aluminium diecast or sheet steel housing whether or not with a sealing compound (groove with an O-ring and grease),
— a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil windings in 9/6 or 12/8 topology, and
— surface magnets,
— whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
— whether or not with pulley,
— whether or not with rotor position sensor
0.4855 ex 8501 33 90ex 8501 40 80ex 8501 53 50 305010 Electric drive for motor vehicles, with an output of not more than 315 kW:—with an AC or DC motor with or without transmission,—with or without power electronics — with an AC or DC motor with or without transmission, — with or without power electronics 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with an AC or DC motor with or without transmission,
— with or without power electronics
0.8188 ex 8501 40 20 35 Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:—a rated power of 120 W or more but not more than 150 W,—an input power of 280 W or more but not more than 350 W,—an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,—a rated speed of 2 680 rpm or more but not more than 3 000 rpm,—a weight of 4,2  kg or more but not more than 4,6  kg,—pulleys, a spindle and a tachometer,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products(1) — a rated power of 120 W or more but not more than 150 W, — an input power of 280 W or more but not more than 350 W, — an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, — a rated speed of 2 680 rpm or more but not more than 3 000 rpm, — a weight of 4,2  kg or more but not more than 4,6  kg, — pulleys, a spindle and a tachometer, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a rated power of 120 W or more but not more than 150 W,
— an input power of 280 W or more but not more than 350 W,
— an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
— a rated speed of 2 680 rpm or more but not more than 3 000 rpm,
— a weight of 4,2  kg or more but not more than 4,6  kg,
— pulleys, a spindle and a tachometer,
0.8189 ex 8501 40 20 45 Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:—a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,—an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,—an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,—a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,—a weight of 4,2  kg or more,—a pulley and a tachometer,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products(1) — a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W, — an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W, — an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm, — a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm, — a weight of 4,2  kg or more, — a pulley and a tachometer, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,
— an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,
— a weight of 4,2  kg or more,
— a pulley and a tachometer,
0.8191 ex 8501 40 20 50 Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:—a rated power of 300 W or more but not more than 370 W,—an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,—an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,—a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,—a weight of 4,8  kg or more,—a pulley,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products(1) — a rated power of 300 W or more but not more than 370 W, — an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W, — an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm, — a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm, — a weight of 4,8  kg or more, — a pulley, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a rated power of 300 W or more but not more than 370 W,
— an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,
— a weight of 4,8  kg or more,
— a pulley,
0.8192 ex 8501 40 20 55 Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:—a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,—an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,—an external diameter without bracket and connector of 160 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,—a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,—a weight of not more than 4,4  kg,—a pulley,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products(1) — a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W, — an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W, — an external diameter without bracket and connector of 160 mm or more but not more than 180 mm, — a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm, — a weight of not more than 4,4  kg, — a pulley, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,
— an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter without bracket and connector of 160 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,
— a weight of not more than 4,4  kg,
— a pulley,
0.8193 ex 8501 40 20 60 Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:—a rated power of 275 W or more but not more than 325 W,—an output power of 550 W or more but not more than 600 W,—an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 1 000  W,—an external diameter of more than 150 mm but not more than 170 mm without the bracket,—a rated speed of more than 16 000 rpm but not more than 18 000 rpm,—a weight of 3,4  kg or more but not more than 3,7  kg,—a pulley,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products(1) — a rated power of 275 W or more but not more than 325 W, — an output power of 550 W or more but not more than 600 W, — an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 1 000  W, — an external diameter of more than 150 mm but not more than 170 mm without the bracket, — a rated speed of more than 16 000 rpm but not more than 18 000 rpm, — a weight of 3,4  kg or more but not more than 3,7  kg, — a pulley, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a rated power of 275 W or more but not more than 325 W,
— an output power of 550 W or more but not more than 600 W,
— an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 1 000  W,
— an external diameter of more than 150 mm but not more than 170 mm without the bracket,
— a rated speed of more than 16 000 rpm but not more than 18 000 rpm,
— a weight of 3,4  kg or more but not more than 3,7  kg,
— a pulley,
0.8982 (*1)ex 8501 40 20 75 Incomplete, single-phase brushless AC motor consisting of a rotor and a stator:—a rotor on the inside is equipped with a ring of 12 magnets housed in a steel casing,—a stator with an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5  mm), external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2  mm) and width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm,—with a rated power not exceeding 750 W,—with a weight of 5 kg or more,for use in the production of washing machines, washer-dryers equipped with a drum with direct drive(1) — a rotor on the inside is equipped with a ring of 12 magnets housed in a steel casing, — a stator with an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5  mm), external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2  mm) and width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm, — with a rated power not exceeding 750 W, — with a weight of 5 kg or more, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— a rotor on the inside is equipped with a ring of 12 magnets housed in a steel casing,
— a stator with an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5  mm), external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2  mm) and width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm,
— with a rated power not exceeding 750 W,
— with a weight of 5 kg or more,
0.8844 ex 8501 51 00 25 Electric permanent magnet synchronous motor with:—an output power of 550 W,—a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,—an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,—terminals located across the radius 32,5  mm and separated by an angle of 21,8o,—a motor housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard),—a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03306  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03654  V-sec/rad,—a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,38  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,25  % (of fundamental),—a cogging torque of no more than 13 mNm,—a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 22 mNm,—a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C — an output power of 550 W, — a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover, — an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm, — terminals located across the radius 32,5  mm and separated by an angle of 21,8o, — a motor housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard), — a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03306  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03654  V-sec/rad, — a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,38  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,25  % (of fundamental), — a cogging torque of no more than 13 mNm, — a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 22 mNm, — a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— an output power of 550 W,
— a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,
— an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,
— terminals located across the radius 32,5  mm and separated by an angle of 21,8o,
— a motor housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard),
— a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03306  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03654  V-sec/rad,
— a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,38  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,25  % (of fundamental),
— a cogging torque of no more than 13 mNm,
— a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 22 mNm,
— a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
0.5329 ex 8501 51 00ex 8501 52 20 3050 AC synchronous servo motor with resolver and brake for a maximum speed of not more than 6 000 rpm, with:—an output of 340 W or more but not more than 7,4  kW,—a flange of dimensions of not more than 180 mm × 180 mm, and—a length from flange to extreme end of resolver of not more than 271 mm — an output of 340 W or more but not more than 7,4  kW, — a flange of dimensions of not more than 180 mm × 180 mm, and — a length from flange to extreme end of resolver of not more than 271 mm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— an output of 340 W or more but not more than 7,4  kW,
— a flange of dimensions of not more than 180 mm × 180 mm, and
— a length from flange to extreme end of resolver of not more than 271 mm
0.8845 ex 8501 51 00 35 Electric permanent magnet synchronous motor with:—an output power of 600 W,—a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron and dysprosium enclosed in aluminium cover,—an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,—terminals located across the diameter 59,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,—a housing made of electrogalvanized steel (per JIS G3313 Grade SECE standard) using a deep-drawing stamping process,—a diameter of 88,600  mm or less but no less than 88,546  mm at the motor-system assembly interface,—a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03277  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03623  V-sec/rad,—a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,35  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,30  % (of fundamental),—a cogging torque of no more than 12 mNm,—a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 23 mNm,—a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C — an output power of 600 W, — a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron and dysprosium enclosed in aluminium cover, — an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm, — terminals located across the diameter 59,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o, — a housing made of electrogalvanized steel (per JIS G3313 Grade SECE standard) using a deep-drawing stamping process, — a diameter of 88,600  mm or less but no less than 88,546  mm at the motor-system assembly interface, — a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03277  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03623  V-sec/rad, — a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,35  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,30  % (of fundamental), — a cogging torque of no more than 12 mNm, — a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 23 mNm, — a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— an output power of 600 W,
— a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron and dysprosium enclosed in aluminium cover,
— an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,
— terminals located across the diameter 59,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,
— a housing made of electrogalvanized steel (per JIS G3313 Grade SECE standard) using a deep-drawing stamping process,
— a diameter of 88,600  mm or less but no less than 88,546  mm at the motor-system assembly interface,
— a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03277  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03623  V-sec/rad,
— a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,35  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,30  % (of fundamental),
— a cogging torque of no more than 12 mNm,
— a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 23 mNm,
— a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
0.8190 ex 8501 51 00 40 Electric AC motor, three-phase, with:—a rated power of 280 W or more but not more than 320 W,—an output power of 480 W or more but not more than 540 W,—an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 900 W,—an external diameter of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,—a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,—a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 6,4  kg,—a pulley and a tachometer,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products(1) — a rated power of 280 W or more but not more than 320 W, — an output power of 480 W or more but not more than 540 W, — an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 900 W, — an external diameter of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm, — a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm, — a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 6,4  kg, — a pulley and a tachometer, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a rated power of 280 W or more but not more than 320 W,
— an output power of 480 W or more but not more than 540 W,
— an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 900 W,
— an external diameter of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,
— a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 6,4  kg,
— a pulley and a tachometer,
0.8590 ex 8501 51 00 45 Automotive-ready brushless permanently excited magnet synchronous alternating current motor with:—a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,—an output of 400 W or more but not more than 750 W (at 12 V),—a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,—a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,—a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,—a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),—a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,—whether or not with electronic power steering controller,—whether or not with pulley or coupling,—whether or not with rotor position sensor — a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm, — an output of 400 W or more but not more than 750 W (at 12 V), — a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm, — a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end, — a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end, — a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface), — a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets, — whether or not with electronic power steering controller, — whether or not with pulley or coupling, — whether or not with rotor position sensor 0 % p/st 31.12.2028
— a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,
— an output of 400 W or more but not more than 750 W (at 12 V),
— a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,
— a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,
— a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),
— a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,
— whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
— whether or not with pulley or coupling,
— whether or not with rotor position sensor
0.8404 ex 8501 51 00 50 Three phase AC synchronous brushless permanent magnet motor with:—an output of 500 W or more but not more than 700 W,—an external diameter of 129,7  mm or more but not more than 180,3  mm,—a rated speed of 16 000 rpm or more but not more than 17 000 rpm,—a weight of 2,5  kg or more but not more than 3,1  kg, and—with a pulley,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products(1) — an output of 500 W or more but not more than 700 W, — an external diameter of 129,7  mm or more but not more than 180,3  mm, — a rated speed of 16 000 rpm or more but not more than 17 000 rpm, — a weight of 2,5  kg or more but not more than 3,1  kg, and — with a pulley, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— an output of 500 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter of 129,7  mm or more but not more than 180,3  mm,
— a rated speed of 16 000 rpm or more but not more than 17 000 rpm,
— a weight of 2,5  kg or more but not more than 3,1  kg, and
— with a pulley,
0.8902 ex 8501 52 20 70 Automotive-ready brushless permanently excited magnet synchronous alternating current motor with:—a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,—an output of 750 W or more but not more than 1,8  kW (at 12 V),—a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,—a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,—a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,—a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),—a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,—whether or not with electronic power steering controller,—whether or not with pulley or coupling,—whether or not with rotor position sensor — a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm, — an output of 750 W or more but not more than 1,8  kW (at 12 V), — a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm, — a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end, — a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end, — a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface), — a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets, — whether or not with electronic power steering controller, — whether or not with pulley or coupling, — whether or not with rotor position sensor 0 % p/st 30.06.2030
— a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,
— an output of 750 W or more but not more than 1,8  kW (at 12 V),
— a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,
— a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,
— a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),
— a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,
— whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
— whether or not with pulley or coupling,
— whether or not with rotor position sensor
0.8846 ex 8501 52 20 80 Electric permanent magnet synchronous motor with:—an output power of 850 W,—a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,—an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,—terminals located across the radius 26,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,—a housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard) and anodized coating (per ASTM B580 type E standard),—a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,04009  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,04431  V-sec/rad,—a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,36  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,24  % (of fundamental),—a cogging torque of no more than 20 mNm,—a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 26,5 mNm,—a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C — an output power of 850 W, — a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover, — an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm, — terminals located across the radius 26,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o, — a housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard) and anodized coating (per ASTM B580 type E standard), — a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,04009  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,04431  V-sec/rad, — a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,36  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,24  % (of fundamental), — a cogging torque of no more than 20 mNm, — a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 26,5 mNm, — a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— an output power of 850 W,
— a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,
— an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,
— terminals located across the radius 26,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,
— a housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard) and anodized coating (per ASTM B580 type E standard),
— a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,04009  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,04431  V-sec/rad,
— a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,36  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,24  % (of fundamental),
— a cogging torque of no more than 20 mNm,
— a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 26,5 mNm,
— a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
0.8129 (*1)ex 8501 53 50 30 Permanent magnet synchronous traction motor, with:—a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,—a liquid cooled system,—a total length of 500 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,—a total width of 600 mm or more but not more than 700 mm,—a total height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,—weighing of not more than 350 kg,—3 suspension points — a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 180 kW, — a liquid cooled system, — a total length of 500 mm or more but not more than 650 mm, — a total width of 600 mm or more but not more than 700 mm, — a total height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm, — weighing of not more than 350 kg, — 3 suspension points 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,
— a liquid cooled system,
— a total length of 500 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— a total width of 600 mm or more but not more than 700 mm,
— a total height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— weighing of not more than 350 kg,
— 3 suspension points
0.8285 ex 8501 53 50 40 Permanent magnet traction AC motor, with:—a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 150 kW,—a liquid cooled system,—a total length of 460 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,—a total width of 450 mm or more but not more than 580 mm,—a total height of 490 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,—a weight of not more than 310 kg,—4 mounting points — a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 150 kW, — a liquid cooled system, — a total length of 460 mm or more but not more than 590 mm, — a total width of 450 mm or more but not more than 580 mm, — a total height of 490 mm or more but not more than 590 mm, — a weight of not more than 310 kg, — 4 mounting points 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 150 kW,
— a liquid cooled system,
— a total length of 460 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,
— a total width of 450 mm or more but not more than 580 mm,
— a total height of 490 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,
— a weight of not more than 310 kg,
— 4 mounting points
0.8458 ex 8501 53 50 50 Asynchronous traction motor, with:—a continuous power of 140 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,—a liquid cooled system,—a total length of 580 mm or more but not more than 730 mm,—a total width of 550 mm or more but not more than 670 mm,—a total height of 510 mm or more but not more than 630 mm,—with a weight of not more than 390 kg,—with or without reduction gear,—with or without starter generator,—2 mounting points,for use in the manufacture of the electric drive of hybrid buses(1) — a continuous power of 140 kW or more but not more than 180 kW, — a liquid cooled system, — a total length of 580 mm or more but not more than 730 mm, — a total width of 550 mm or more but not more than 670 mm, — a total height of 510 mm or more but not more than 630 mm, — with a weight of not more than 390 kg, — with or without reduction gear, — with or without starter generator, — 2 mounting points, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a continuous power of 140 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,
— a liquid cooled system,
— a total length of 580 mm or more but not more than 730 mm,
— a total width of 550 mm or more but not more than 670 mm,
— a total height of 510 mm or more but not more than 630 mm,
— with a weight of not more than 390 kg,
— with or without reduction gear,
— with or without starter generator,
— 2 mounting points,
0.8130 (*1)ex 8501 62 00 40 AC, 3-phase generator, with:—a continuous power of 147 kVA or more but not more than 222 kVA,—a continuous torque of 650 Nm or more but not more than 900 Nm,—a maximum working speed of 2 700 revolutions per minute (rpm),—a liquid cooled system,—a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,—a width of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,—a height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,—weighing of not more than 150 kg — a continuous power of 147 kVA or more but not more than 222 kVA, — a continuous torque of 650 Nm or more but not more than 900 Nm, — a maximum working speed of 2 700 revolutions per minute (rpm), — a liquid cooled system, — a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, — a width of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm, — a height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm, — weighing of not more than 150 kg 0 % — 31.12.2030
— a continuous power of 147 kVA or more but not more than 222 kVA,
— a continuous torque of 650 Nm or more but not more than 900 Nm,
— a maximum working speed of 2 700 revolutions per minute (rpm),
— a liquid cooled system,
— a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
— a width of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— a height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— weighing of not more than 150 kg
0.2837 ex 8503 00 91ex 8503 00 98 3132 Rotor, at the inner side provided with one or two magnetic rings (uniform or sectional) whether or not incorporated in a steel ring or bearing mounted in steel housing 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.4599 ex 8503 00 98 33 Stator for brushless motor of electrical power steering with a roundness tolerance of 50 μm 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.7496 ex 8503 00 98 37 Rotor for electric motor, with the rotor cylindrical body made of agglomerated ferrite or sintered neodymium or plastoneodymium, with or without metal shaft and with or without plastic elements:—diameter of the rotor body of 15 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,—length of the rotor body of 12 mm or more but not more than 36 mm — diameter of the rotor body of 15 mm or more but not more than 37 mm, — length of the rotor body of 12 mm or more but not more than 36 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— diameter of the rotor body of 15 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,
— length of the rotor body of 12 mm or more but not more than 36 mm
0.8658 ex 8503 00 98 40 Pressure casted inner housing of a cooling channel system for an electrical motor:—of EN AC-47100 aluminium,—shot-blasted and machined,—leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,—with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),—with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,—with a height of 160 mm or more, but not more than 330 mm,—with a diameter of 240 mm or more, but not more than 368 mm,—with a weight of 3 kg or more, but not more than 5,84  kg — of EN AC-47100 aluminium, — shot-blasted and machined, — leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure, — with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506), — with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more, — with a height of 160 mm or more, but not more than 330 mm, — with a diameter of 240 mm or more, but not more than 368 mm, — with a weight of 3 kg or more, but not more than 5,84  kg 0 % — 31.12.2028
— of EN AC-47100 aluminium,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
— with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,
— with a height of 160 mm or more, but not more than 330 mm,
— with a diameter of 240 mm or more, but not more than 368 mm,
— with a weight of 3 kg or more, but not more than 5,84  kg
0.8662 ex 8503 00 98 53 Pressure casted rotor cover of the cooling channel system in the electrical motor:—of EN AC-47100-F aluminium,—with a sealing cap of stainless steel,—shot-blasted and machined,—leakproof to the degree of 1 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,—with a hardness of 70 HBW or more (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),—with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,—with a height of 42 mm or more, but not more than 64 mm,—with a diameter of 88 mm or more, but not more than 132 mm,—with a weight of 0,3  kg or more, but not more than 0,5  kg — of EN AC-47100-F aluminium, — with a sealing cap of stainless steel, — shot-blasted and machined, — leakproof to the degree of 1 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure, — with a hardness of 70 HBW or more (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506), — with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more, — with a height of 42 mm or more, but not more than 64 mm, — with a diameter of 88 mm or more, but not more than 132 mm, — with a weight of 0,3  kg or more, but not more than 0,5  kg 0 % — 31.12.2028
— of EN AC-47100-F aluminium,
— with a sealing cap of stainless steel,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— leakproof to the degree of 1 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
— with a hardness of 70 HBW or more (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,
— with a height of 42 mm or more, but not more than 64 mm,
— with a diameter of 88 mm or more, but not more than 132 mm,
— with a weight of 0,3  kg or more, but not more than 0,5  kg
0.6161 ex 8503 00 98 55 Stator for brushless motor, with:—an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5 ),—an external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2 ), and—a width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm,of a kind used in the manufacture of washing machine, washer-dryer or dryer equipped with direct drive drums — an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5 ), — an external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2 ), and — a width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm, 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5 ),
— an external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2 ), and
— a width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm,
0.8659 ex 8503 00 98 63 Pressure casted outer housing of an electrical motor:—of EN AC-47100 aluminium,—with or without overmolded bearing sleeves of martensitic stainless steel and assembled sealing caps of stainless steel,—shot-blasted and machined,—with or without a rotor chamber, leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,—with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),—with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,—with a height of 195 mm or more, but not more than 430 mm,—with a width of 290 mm or more, but not more than 625 mm,—with a length of 270 mm or more, but not more than 535 mm,—with a weight of 5,2  kg or more, but not more than 12,5  kg — of EN AC-47100 aluminium, — with or without overmolded bearing sleeves of martensitic stainless steel and assembled sealing caps of stainless steel, — shot-blasted and machined, — with or without a rotor chamber, leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure, — with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506), — with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more, — with a height of 195 mm or more, but not more than 430 mm, — with a width of 290 mm or more, but not more than 625 mm, — with a length of 270 mm or more, but not more than 535 mm, — with a weight of 5,2  kg or more, but not more than 12,5  kg 0 % — 31.12.2028
— of EN AC-47100 aluminium,
— with or without overmolded bearing sleeves of martensitic stainless steel and assembled sealing caps of stainless steel,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— with or without a rotor chamber, leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
— with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,
— with a height of 195 mm or more, but not more than 430 mm,
— with a width of 290 mm or more, but not more than 625 mm,
— with a length of 270 mm or more, but not more than 535 mm,
— with a weight of 5,2  kg or more, but not more than 12,5  kg
0.8783 ex 8503 00 98 73 Pressure die-cast electric motor stator housing:—of EN AC-46000 aluminium,—shot-blasted and machined,—with a height of 70 mm or more but not more than 76 mm,—with a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 162 mm,—with a weight of 330 g or more but not more than 360 g — of EN AC-46000 aluminium, — shot-blasted and machined, — with a height of 70 mm or more but not more than 76 mm, — with a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 162 mm, — with a weight of 330 g or more but not more than 360 g 0 % — 31.12.2029
— of EN AC-46000 aluminium,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— with a height of 70 mm or more but not more than 76 mm,
— with a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 162 mm,
— with a weight of 330 g or more but not more than 360 g
0.7761 ex 8503 00 98 75 Stator body of stacked electrical sheet having:—an inner diameter of 18 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,—an outer diameter of 35 mm or more but not more than 65 mm, and—a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 65 mm,—whether or not incorporated in a housing — an inner diameter of 18 mm or more but not more than 35 mm, — an outer diameter of 35 mm or more but not more than 65 mm, and — a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 65 mm, — whether or not incorporated in a housing 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an inner diameter of 18 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
— an outer diameter of 35 mm or more but not more than 65 mm, and
— a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 65 mm,
— whether or not incorporated in a housing
0.7549 ex 8504 31 80 15 Electrical Transformer with—a capacity of 192 Watts or 216 Watts—dimensions of not more than 27,1 x 26,6 x 18 mm—an operating temperature range of – 40 °C or more, but not more than + 125 °C—three or four inductively coupled copper wire windings and—9 connection pins at the bottom — a capacity of 192 Watts or 216 Watts — dimensions of not more than 27,1 x 26,6 x 18 mm — an operating temperature range of – 40 °C or more, but not more than + 125 °C — three or four inductively coupled copper wire windings and — 9 connection pins at the bottom 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a capacity of 192 Watts or 216 Watts
— dimensions of not more than 27,1 x 26,6 x 18 mm
— an operating temperature range of – 40 °C or more, but not more than + 125 °C
— three or four inductively coupled copper wire windings and
— 9 connection pins at the bottom
0.4450 ex 8504 31 80 30 Switching transformers, having a power handling capacity of not more than 1 kVA for use in the manufacture of static converters(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7000 ex 8504 31 80 50 Transformers for use in the manufacture of electronic drivers, control devices and LED light sources for lighting industry(1) 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7029 ex 8505 11 10 20 Articles, of an alloy of neodymium, in the shape of a rectangle, triangle, square, or trapezoid,—whether or not arched,—whether or not with rounded corners or oblique sides,—whether or not colour marked—whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,—whether or not consisting of segments bonded together and electrically insulated from one anotherwith:—a length of 9 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,—a width of 5 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,—a thickness of 2 mm or more, but not more than 55 mmintended to become permanent magnet after magnetisation — whether or not arched, — whether or not with rounded corners or oblique sides, — whether or not colour marked — whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, — whether or not consisting of segments bonded together and electrically insulated from one another — a length of 9 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm, — a width of 5 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm, — a thickness of 2 mm or more, but not more than 55 mm 0 % — 31.12.2026
— whether or not arched,
— whether or not with rounded corners or oblique sides,
— whether or not colour marked
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
— whether or not consisting of segments bonded together and electrically insulated from one another
— a length of 9 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,
— a width of 5 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,
— a thickness of 2 mm or more, but not more than 55 mm
0.5584 ex 8505 11 10 23 Bars in the form of arched rectangles, containing alloy containing neodymium, with:—a length of 15 mm or more but not more than 52 mm,—a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 42 mm,—whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation — a length of 15 mm or more but not more than 52 mm, — a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 42 mm, — whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a length of 15 mm or more but not more than 52 mm,
— a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 42 mm,
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
0.5585 ex 8505 11 10 28 Articles containing alloy containing neodymium, in the form of rings, tubes, bushings or collars:—with an external diameter of not more than 45 mm,—with a height of not more than 45 mm,—whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation — with an external diameter of not more than 45 mm, — with a height of not more than 45 mm, — whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— with an external diameter of not more than 45 mm,
— with a height of not more than 45 mm,
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
0.3740 ex 8505 11 10 30 Permanent magnets of an alloy of neodymium, either in the shape of a rectangle, whether or not rounded, whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, with:—a rectangular or a trapezoidal cross-section,—a length of not more than 140 mm,—a width of not more than 90 mm and—a thickness of not more than 55 mm,or in the shape of an arched rectangle with:—a length of not more than 75 mm,—a width of not more than 40 mm,—a thickness of not more than 7 mm and—a radius of curvature of more than 86 mm but not more than 241 mm,—layers of nickel and copperor in the shape of a disc with:—a diameter of not more than 90 mm,—whether or not a hole in the centre — a rectangular or a trapezoidal cross-section, — a length of not more than 140 mm, — a width of not more than 90 mm and — a thickness of not more than 55 mm, — a length of not more than 75 mm, — a width of not more than 40 mm, — a thickness of not more than 7 mm and — a radius of curvature of more than 86 mm but not more than 241 mm, — layers of nickel and copper — a diameter of not more than 90 mm, — whether or not a hole in the centre 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a rectangular or a trapezoidal cross-section,
— a length of not more than 140 mm,
— a width of not more than 90 mm and
— a thickness of not more than 55 mm,
— a length of not more than 75 mm,
— a width of not more than 40 mm,
— a thickness of not more than 7 mm and
— a radius of curvature of more than 86 mm but not more than 241 mm,
— layers of nickel and copper
— a diameter of not more than 90 mm,
— whether or not a hole in the centre
0.5948 ex 8505 11 10 35 Article of an alloy of neodymium, in the shape of a disc, with:—a diameter of not more than 90 mm,—whether or not a hole in the centre,—layers of copper, nickel and/or zinc,intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation — a diameter of not more than 90 mm, — whether or not a hole in the centre, — layers of copper, nickel and/or zinc, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a diameter of not more than 90 mm,
— whether or not a hole in the centre,
— layers of copper, nickel and/or zinc,
0.8508 ex 8505 11 10 78 Two permanent magnets made of a praseodymium-neodymium alloy, in a rectangular steel holder with an outer casing of rubber with outer dimensions:—a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 205 mm,—a width of 58 mm or more but not more than 62 mm,—a height of 25 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,with a stud mounted in the middle — a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 205 mm, — a width of 58 mm or more but not more than 62 mm, — a height of 25 mm or more but not more than 30 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 205 mm,
— a width of 58 mm or more but not more than 62 mm,
— a height of 25 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
0.5937 ex 8505 19 90 30 Articles of agglomerated ferrite in the shape of a disc, whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, with:—a diameter of not more than 120 mm,—a hole in the centre,intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation with a remanence between 245 mT and 470 mT — a diameter of not more than 120 mm, — a hole in the centre, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a diameter of not more than 120 mm,
— a hole in the centre,
0.7299 ex 8505 19 90 45 Article of agglomerated ferrite in the shape of a rectangle, whether or not with oblique sides, with:—a length of 26,85  mm or more but not more than 32,15  mm,—a width of 7,6  mm or more but not more than 9,55  mm,—a thickness of 5,3  mm or more but not more than 5,8  mm, and—a weight of 6,1  g or more but not more than 8,3  g,intended to become a permanent magnet after magnetisation — a length of 26,85  mm or more but not more than 32,15  mm, — a width of 7,6  mm or more but not more than 9,55  mm, — a thickness of 5,3  mm or more but not more than 5,8  mm, and — a weight of 6,1  g or more but not more than 8,3  g, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a length of 26,85  mm or more but not more than 32,15  mm,
— a width of 7,6  mm or more but not more than 9,55  mm,
— a thickness of 5,3  mm or more but not more than 5,8  mm, and
— a weight of 6,1  g or more but not more than 8,3  g,
0.7511 ex 8505 19 90 60 Articles of agglomerated ferrite in the shape of arched rectangles,—whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,—whether or not with rounded corners,with:—a length of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,—a width of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,—a thickness of 1,85  mm or more but not more than 15,15  mm,intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation — whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, — whether or not with rounded corners, — a length of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm, — a width of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm, — a thickness of 1,85  mm or more but not more than 15,15  mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
— whether or not with rounded corners,
— a length of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,
— a width of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,
— a thickness of 1,85  mm or more but not more than 15,15  mm,
0.4029 ex 8505 20 00 30 Electromagnetic clutch, for use in the manufacture of compressors of air conditioning machines of motor vehicles(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.8627 ex 8505 20 00 40 Electromagnetic clutch:—transmitting torque from the motor shaft to the cutting device pulley,—containing field coil, rotor, hub and armature,—with an operating voltage of 12 V—a current of 3,93  A current or more but not more than 6,86  A,—a resistance of 1,84  ohm or more but not more than 3,05  ohm (operating at 20 °C),—a static torque of 108 Nm or more but not more than 305 Nmfor use in the manufacture of rider type self-propelled mowers(1) — transmitting torque from the motor shaft to the cutting device pulley, — containing field coil, rotor, hub and armature, — with an operating voltage of 12 V — a current of 3,93  A current or more but not more than 6,86  A, — a resistance of 1,84  ohm or more but not more than 3,05  ohm (operating at 20 °C), — a static torque of 108 Nm or more but not more than 305 Nm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— transmitting torque from the motor shaft to the cutting device pulley,
— containing field coil, rotor, hub and armature,
— with an operating voltage of 12 V
— a current of 3,93  A current or more but not more than 6,86  A,
— a resistance of 1,84  ohm or more but not more than 3,05  ohm (operating at 20 °C),
— a static torque of 108 Nm or more but not more than 305 Nm
0.8095 ex 8505 90 90 20 Electromagnetic clutch coil in a cylindrical metal housing:—the metal housing is made of hot-rolled steel complying with standard JIS G 3131 – SPHE,—the coil is made of copper wire,—with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 0,85  kg,—with a width of 20 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,—with a plate reinforced to the coil (coil backplate) with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,—with an external diameter of 87 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,—without plunger,—with one connector — the metal housing is made of hot-rolled steel complying with standard JIS G 3131 – SPHE, — the coil is made of copper wire, — with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 0,85  kg, — with a width of 20 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, — with a plate reinforced to the coil (coil backplate) with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm, — with an external diameter of 87 mm or more but not more than 110 mm, — without plunger, — with one connector 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— the metal housing is made of hot-rolled steel complying with standard JIS G 3131 – SPHE,
— the coil is made of copper wire,
— with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 0,85  kg,
— with a width of 20 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,
— with a plate reinforced to the coil (coil backplate) with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,
— with an external diameter of 87 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
— without plunger,
— with one connector
0.2490 ex 8506 50 90 10 Lithium iodine single cell battery the dimensions of which do not exceed 9 mm × 23 mm × 45 mm and a voltage of not more than 2,8  V 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2488 ex 8506 50 90 30 Lithium-iodine or lithium-silver vanadium oxide single cell battery of dimensions of not more than 28 mm × 45 mm × 15 mm and a capacity of not less than 1,05  Ah 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6685 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 15 Cylindrical lithium-ion-accumulators or modules with:—a nominal capacity of 8,8 Ah or more, but not more than 18 Ah,—a nominal voltage of 36 V or more, but not more than 48 V,—a power of 300 W or more, but not more than 648 W,for use in the manufacture of electric bicycles(1) — a nominal capacity of 8,8 Ah or more, but not more than 18 Ah, — a nominal voltage of 36 V or more, but not more than 48 V, — a power of 300 W or more, but not more than 648 W, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a nominal capacity of 8,8 Ah or more, but not more than 18 Ah,
— a nominal voltage of 36 V or more, but not more than 48 V,
— a power of 300 W or more, but not more than 648 W,
0.7663 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 18 Lithium-ion polymer accumulator pack equipped with a battery management system and can-bus interface with:—6 modules with 90 cells or more but not more than 192 cells,—a nominal voltage of 280 V or more but not more than 400 V,—a nominal capacity of 9,7 Ah or more but not more than 120 Ah,—a charging voltage of 110 V or more but not more than 495 V, andin a metal casing with:—a length of not more than 1 723  mm,—a width of not more than 1 162,23  mm,—a height of not more than 395 mm,for use in the manufacture of vehicle capable of being charged by plugging to external source of electric power of heading 8703(1) — 6 modules with 90 cells or more but not more than 192 cells, — a nominal voltage of 280 V or more but not more than 400 V, — a nominal capacity of 9,7 Ah or more but not more than 120 Ah, — a charging voltage of 110 V or more but not more than 495 V, and — a length of not more than 1 723  mm, — a width of not more than 1 162,23  mm, — a height of not more than 395 mm, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— 6 modules with 90 cells or more but not more than 192 cells,
— a nominal voltage of 280 V or more but not more than 400 V,
— a nominal capacity of 9,7 Ah or more but not more than 120 Ah,
— a charging voltage of 110 V or more but not more than 495 V, and
— a length of not more than 1 723  mm,
— a width of not more than 1 162,23  mm,
— a height of not more than 395 mm,
0.8593 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 24 Rechargeable lithium-ion battery, based on lithium-iron-phosphate technology, with:—a fuse,—a cell-to-pack design,—a length of 985 mm or more but not more than 1 015  mm,—a width of 1 050  mm or more but not more than 1 070  mm—a height of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,—a weight of 220 kg or more but not more than 250 kg,—a capacity of 200 Ah or more,—a specific energy density of 130 Wh/kg or more,for use in the manufacture of vehicles of subheading 8702 40(1) — a fuse, — a cell-to-pack design, — a length of 985 mm or more but not more than 1 015  mm, — a width of 1 050  mm or more but not more than 1 070  mm — a height of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, — a weight of 220 kg or more but not more than 250 kg, — a capacity of 200 Ah or more, — a specific energy density of 130 Wh/kg or more, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a fuse,
— a cell-to-pack design,
— a length of 985 mm or more but not more than 1 015  mm,
— a width of 1 050  mm or more but not more than 1 070  mm
— a height of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
— a weight of 220 kg or more but not more than 250 kg,
— a capacity of 200 Ah or more,
— a specific energy density of 130 Wh/kg or more,
0.8660 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 26 Modules for the assembly of electric accumulators using lithium ferrophosphate technology (LFP) with:—a length of 670 mm or more, but not more than 882 mm,—a width of 390 mm or more, but not more than 655 mm,—a height of 110 mm or more, but not more than 137 mm,—a weight of 60 kg or more, but not more than 165 kg, and—a power of 11 300 Wh or more, but not more than 29 360 Wh — a length of 670 mm or more, but not more than 882 mm, — a width of 390 mm or more, but not more than 655 mm, — a height of 110 mm or more, but not more than 137 mm, — a weight of 60 kg or more, but not more than 165 kg, and — a power of 11 300 Wh or more, but not more than 29 360 Wh 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 670 mm or more, but not more than 882 mm,
— a width of 390 mm or more, but not more than 655 mm,
— a height of 110 mm or more, but not more than 137 mm,
— a weight of 60 kg or more, but not more than 165 kg, and
— a power of 11 300 Wh or more, but not more than 29 360 Wh
0.8645 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 28 Lithium-ion rechargeable battery cell with:—a length of 190 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,—a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,—a height of 4 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,—a weight of 0,1  kg or more but not more than 2,5  kg,—a nominal voltage of 3,0 VDC or more but not more than 5,0 VDC,—a nominal capacity of not more than 150 Ah,for use in the manufacture of rechargeable hybrid and electric vehicle batteries(1) — a length of 190 mm or more but not more than 380 mm, — a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 150 mm, — a height of 4 mm or more but not more than 35 mm, — a weight of 0,1  kg or more but not more than 2,5  kg, — a nominal voltage of 3,0 VDC or more but not more than 5,0 VDC, — a nominal capacity of not more than 150 Ah, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 190 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,
— a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— a height of 4 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
— a weight of 0,1  kg or more but not more than 2,5  kg,
— a nominal voltage of 3,0 VDC or more but not more than 5,0 VDC,
— a nominal capacity of not more than 150 Ah,
0.8368 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 29 Lithium-ion rechargeable battery pack in a specific housing, suitable for use in digital still cameras, having:—a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,—a width of 35 mm or more, but not more than 80 mm,—a height of 15 mm or more, but not more than 45 mm,—a weight of 0,040  kg or more but not more than 0,085  kg; and—a capacity of not more than 2 200  mAh — a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm, — a width of 35 mm or more, but not more than 80 mm, — a height of 15 mm or more, but not more than 45 mm, — a weight of 0,040  kg or more but not more than 0,085  kg; and — a capacity of not more than 2 200  mAh 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,
— a width of 35 mm or more, but not more than 80 mm,
— a height of 15 mm or more, but not more than 45 mm,
— a weight of 0,040  kg or more but not more than 0,085  kg; and
— a capacity of not more than 2 200  mAh
0.2907 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 30 Cylindrical lithium-ion accumulator or module, with a length of 63 mm or more and a diameter of 17,2  mm or more, having a nominal capacity of 1 200 mAh or more, for use in the manufacture of rechargeable batteries(1) 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
0.5548 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 31 Modules for the assembly of lithium-ion battery packs, using a technology other than lithium ferrophosphate (LFP) with:—a length of 298 mm or more, but not more than 500 mm,—a width of 33,5  mm or more, but not more than 209 mm,—a height of 75 mm or more, but not more than 228 mm,—a weight of 3,6  kg or more, but not more than 17 kg,—a power of 458 Wh or more, but not more than 3 510  Wh, and—a voltage of less than 45 V or more than 70 V — a length of 298 mm or more, but not more than 500 mm, — a width of 33,5  mm or more, but not more than 209 mm, — a height of 75 mm or more, but not more than 228 mm, — a weight of 3,6  kg or more, but not more than 17 kg, — a power of 458 Wh or more, but not more than 3 510  Wh, and — a voltage of less than 45 V or more than 70 V 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 298 mm or more, but not more than 500 mm,
— a width of 33,5  mm or more, but not more than 209 mm,
— a height of 75 mm or more, but not more than 228 mm,
— a weight of 3,6  kg or more, but not more than 17 kg,
— a power of 458 Wh or more, but not more than 3 510  Wh, and
— a voltage of less than 45 V or more than 70 V
0.6703 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 33 Lithium-ion battery module or accumulator, with:—a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 1 310  mm,—a width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 1 000  mm,—a height of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm,—a weight of 50 kg or more, but not more than 200 kg,—cells of a nominal capacity of 58 Ah or more but not more than 500 Ah,—a nominal output voltage of 230 V AC or 45 V or more but not more than 980 V DC — a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 1 310  mm, — a width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 1 000  mm, — a height of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm, — a weight of 50 kg or more, but not more than 200 kg, — cells of a nominal capacity of 58 Ah or more but not more than 500 Ah, — a nominal output voltage of 230 V AC or 45 V or more but not more than 980 V DC 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 1 310  mm,
— a width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 1 000  mm,
— a height of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm,
— a weight of 50 kg or more, but not more than 200 kg,
— cells of a nominal capacity of 58 Ah or more but not more than 500 Ah,
— a nominal output voltage of 230 V AC or 45 V or more but not more than 980 V DC
0.8654 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 36 Lithium-ion accumulator, with—multiple connected lithium-ion accumulator cells,—charging and monitoring electronics,—a power of 74 Wh or more, but not more than 75 Wh,—in a plastic housing with electrical connection contacts and LCD display,for use in the manufacture of cordless vacuum cleaners or rechargeable power sources therefor(1) — multiple connected lithium-ion accumulator cells, — charging and monitoring electronics, — a power of 74 Wh or more, but not more than 75 Wh, — in a plastic housing with electrical connection contacts and LCD display, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— multiple connected lithium-ion accumulator cells,
— charging and monitoring electronics,
— a power of 74 Wh or more, but not more than 75 Wh,
— in a plastic housing with electrical connection contacts and LCD display,
0.8115 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 48 Integrated battery system in a metal or plastic case with or without holders, consisting of:—a lithium-ion battery with a voltage of 36 V or more but not more than 50,4  V and a nominal energy between 0,3  kWh and 0,9  kWh,—a Battery Management System,—a power relay,—a cooling system,—one to four connectors,for use in the manufacture of Mild-hybrid (mHEV) motor vehicles(1) — a lithium-ion battery with a voltage of 36 V or more but not more than 50,4  V and a nominal energy between 0,3  kWh and 0,9  kWh, — a Battery Management System, — a power relay, — a cooling system, — one to four connectors, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a lithium-ion battery with a voltage of 36 V or more but not more than 50,4  V and a nominal energy between 0,3  kWh and 0,9  kWh,
— a Battery Management System,
— a power relay,
— a cooling system,
— one to four connectors,
0.7641 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 58 Prismatic lithium-ion electric accumulator with:—a width of 120,0  mm or more but not more than 305,0  mm,—a thickness of 12,0  mm or more but not more than 67,0  mm,—a height of 72,0  mm or more but not more than 126,0  mm,—a nominal voltage of 3,6  V or more but not more than 3,75  V, and—a nominal capacity of 6,9 Ah or more not more than 265 Ah,for use in the manufacture of rechargeable electric vehicle batteries(1) — a width of 120,0  mm or more but not more than 305,0  mm, — a thickness of 12,0  mm or more but not more than 67,0  mm, — a height of 72,0  mm or more but not more than 126,0  mm, — a nominal voltage of 3,6  V or more but not more than 3,75  V, and — a nominal capacity of 6,9 Ah or more not more than 265 Ah, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a width of 120,0  mm or more but not more than 305,0  mm,
— a thickness of 12,0  mm or more but not more than 67,0  mm,
— a height of 72,0  mm or more but not more than 126,0  mm,
— a nominal voltage of 3,6  V or more but not more than 3,75  V, and
— a nominal capacity of 6,9 Ah or more not more than 265 Ah,
0.6753 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 77 Lithium-ion rechargeable batteries, with:—a length of 700 mm or more, but not more than 2 820  mm,—a width of 935 mm or more, but not more than 1 660  mm,—a height of 85 mm or more, but not more than 700 mm,—a weight of 250 kg or more, but not more than 700 kg,—a power of not more than 175 kWh,—a nominal voltage of 320 V or more, but not more than 430 Vfor use in the manufacture of vehicles of subheadings 8701 to 8705(1) — a length of 700 mm or more, but not more than 2 820  mm, — a width of 935 mm or more, but not more than 1 660  mm, — a height of 85 mm or more, but not more than 700 mm, — a weight of 250 kg or more, but not more than 700 kg, — a power of not more than 175 kWh, — a nominal voltage of 320 V or more, but not more than 430 V 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 700 mm or more, but not more than 2 820  mm,
— a width of 935 mm or more, but not more than 1 660  mm,
— a height of 85 mm or more, but not more than 700 mm,
— a weight of 250 kg or more, but not more than 700 kg,
— a power of not more than 175 kWh,
— a nominal voltage of 320 V or more, but not more than 430 V
0.8275 (*1)ex 8507 60 00 83 Modules for the assembly of lithium-ion electric accumulators with:—a length of 570 mm or more, but not more than 610 mm,—a width of 210 mm or more, but not more than 240 mm,—a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 125 mm,—a weight of 28 kg or more, but not more than 35 kg, and—a capacity of not more than 2 500 Ah and a nominal energy of less than 8,4  kW,for use in the manufacture of vehicles of subheadings 8703 60 , 8703 70 , 8703 80 and 8704 60(1) — a length of 570 mm or more, but not more than 610 mm, — a width of 210 mm or more, but not more than 240 mm, — a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 125 mm, — a weight of 28 kg or more, but not more than 35 kg, and — a capacity of not more than 2 500 Ah and a nominal energy of less than 8,4  kW, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— a length of 570 mm or more, but not more than 610 mm,
— a width of 210 mm or more, but not more than 240 mm,
— a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 125 mm,
— a weight of 28 kg or more, but not more than 35 kg, and
— a capacity of not more than 2 500 Ah and a nominal energy of less than 8,4  kW,
0.8991 (*1)ex 8507 90 31 20 Separator for the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries, in rolls, made of transparent, microporous, acrylic acid grafted polyethylene film, with:—a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,—a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm — a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm, — a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm 1,3  % — 31.12.2030
— a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm
0.8992 (*1)ex 8507 90 31 30 Separator for the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries, in rolls, made of microporous monolayer film of polypropylene or a microporous trilayer film of polypropylene, polyethylene and polypropylene, each film with:—zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,—a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,—a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,—a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m,—an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm,—whether or not coated with surfactant,—whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,—whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm — zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage, — a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm, — a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm, — a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m, — an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm, — whether or not coated with surfactant, — whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm, — whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm 1,3  % — 31.12.2030
— zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,
— a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,
— a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,
— a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m,
— an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm,
— whether or not coated with surfactant,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm
0.7280 (*1)ex 8507 90 31 40 Separator for the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries made of a multi-porous multilayer separator foil with:—one microporous polyethylene layer between two microporous polypropylene layers and whether or not coated with aluminium oxide on both sides,—a width of 65 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,—a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 30 μm,—a porosity of 25 % (vol.) or more but not more than 65 % (vol.) — one microporous polyethylene layer between two microporous polypropylene layers and whether or not coated with aluminium oxide on both sides, — a width of 65 mm or more but not more than 170 mm, — a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 30 μm, — a porosity of 25 % (vol.) or more but not more than 65 % (vol.) 1,3  % m2 31.12.2027
— one microporous polyethylene layer between two microporous polypropylene layers and whether or not coated with aluminium oxide on both sides,
— a width of 65 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 30 μm,
— a porosity of 25 % (vol.) or more but not more than 65 % (vol.)
0.8419 (*1)ex 8507 90 80 55 Top cap or housing made of aluminium or ferrous alloy or stainless steel:—whether or not including parts made of aluminium and aluminium alloy,—with or without sealing elements or other elements made of polymer material,—with or without a “current interrupt device” and an “evacuation valve”—with or without plastic sockets—with an outer diameter of 17 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,or rectangular with:—length not greater than 450 mm,—width not greater than 200 mm, and—hight not greater than 150 mm,for use in the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries(1) — whether or not including parts made of aluminium and aluminium alloy, — with or without sealing elements or other elements made of polymer material, — with or without a “current interrupt device” and an “evacuation valve” — with or without plastic sockets — with an outer diameter of 17 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm, — length not greater than 450 mm, — width not greater than 200 mm, and — hight not greater than 150 mm, 1,3  % — 31.12.2026
— whether or not including parts made of aluminium and aluminium alloy,
— with or without sealing elements or other elements made of polymer material,
— with or without a “current interrupt device” and an “evacuation valve”
— with or without plastic sockets
— with an outer diameter of 17 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,
— length not greater than 450 mm,
— width not greater than 200 mm, and
— hight not greater than 150 mm,
0.6304 ex 8511 30 00 30 Igniter integrated coil assembly with:—an igniter,—a coil on plug assembly with an integrated mounting bracket,—a housing,—a length of 90 mm or more but not more than 200 mm (± 5 mm),—an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 130 °C,—a voltage of 10,5  V or more, but not more than 16 V — an igniter, — a coil on plug assembly with an integrated mounting bracket, — a housing, — a length of 90 mm or more but not more than 200 mm (± 5 mm), — an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 130 °C, — a voltage of 10,5  V or more, but not more than 16 V 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— an igniter,
— a coil on plug assembly with an integrated mounting bracket,
— a housing,
— a length of 90 mm or more but not more than 200 mm (± 5 mm),
— an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 130 °C,
— a voltage of 10,5  V or more, but not more than 16 V
0.7024 ex 8511 30 00 55 Ignition coil:—with a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,—with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 140 °C, and—with a voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,—with or without connection cable,for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles(1) — with a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm, — with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 140 °C, and — with a voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V, — with or without connection cable, 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 140 °C, and
— with a voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— with or without connection cable,
0.8628 ex 8511 80 00 30 Ignition module:—made with plastics and non-ferrous metals,—with the electric components cast in epoxy resin,—to generate the ignition energy and to electronically control the ignition timing,—to connect spark plug and circuit breaker,for use in the manufacture of two-stroke engines(1) — made with plastics and non-ferrous metals, — with the electric components cast in epoxy resin, — to generate the ignition energy and to electronically control the ignition timing, — to connect spark plug and circuit breaker, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— made with plastics and non-ferrous metals,
— with the electric components cast in epoxy resin,
— to generate the ignition energy and to electronically control the ignition timing,
— to connect spark plug and circuit breaker,
0.8633 ex 8512 20 00 25 An electrical component with an integrated LED, in an ABS housing, with:—a voltage of 11 V or more, but not more than 15 V,—a circular shape,—2 terminals,—an outer diameter of the housing of 36 mm or more, but not more than 42,5  mm,—a diode voltage of 42 V or more, but not more than 48 V, and—a current of 55 mA or more, but not more than 65 mA — a voltage of 11 V or more, but not more than 15 V, — a circular shape, — 2 terminals, — an outer diameter of the housing of 36 mm or more, but not more than 42,5  mm, — a diode voltage of 42 V or more, but not more than 48 V, and — a current of 55 mA or more, but not more than 65 mA 0 % — 31.12.2028
— a voltage of 11 V or more, but not more than 15 V,
— a circular shape,
— 2 terminals,
— an outer diameter of the housing of 36 mm or more, but not more than 42,5  mm,
— a diode voltage of 42 V or more, but not more than 48 V, and
— a current of 55 mA or more, but not more than 65 mA
0.8961 (*1)ex 8512 20 00 35 Sub-assembly reflectors and components for car rear lights:—containing two or three PCBA with a connection socket and LED,—with central control module (CCE) connected through wired harness,—with a main reflector, a sub-reflector and inner lens scattering the light made of plastic,—with depth of 119 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,—with width of 142 mm or more, but not more than 490 mm,—with a height of 93 mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,—a weight of 414 g or more, but not more than 578 g,—with lightguide — containing two or three PCBA with a connection socket and LED, — with central control module (CCE) connected through wired harness, — with a main reflector, a sub-reflector and inner lens scattering the light made of plastic, — with depth of 119 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm, — with width of 142 mm or more, but not more than 490 mm, — with a height of 93 mm or more, but not more than 100 mm, — a weight of 414 g or more, but not more than 578 g, — with lightguide 0 % — 31.12.2030
— containing two or three PCBA with a connection socket and LED,
— with central control module (CCE) connected through wired harness,
— with a main reflector, a sub-reflector and inner lens scattering the light made of plastic,
— with depth of 119 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,
— with width of 142 mm or more, but not more than 490 mm,
— with a height of 93 mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,
— a weight of 414 g or more, but not more than 578 g,
— with lightguide
0.6562 ex 8512 20 00 60 Information screen displaying:—at least time, date and status of safety features in a vehicle, or—safety information on driving in the lane, blind spot, distance from the vehicle in front, current speed, speed limit,with an operating voltage of 12 V or more but not more than 14,4  V, of a kind used in the manufacturing of goods of Chapter 87 — at least time, date and status of safety features in a vehicle, or — safety information on driving in the lane, blind spot, distance from the vehicle in front, current speed, speed limit, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— at least time, date and status of safety features in a vehicle, or
— safety information on driving in the lane, blind spot, distance from the vehicle in front, current speed, speed limit,
0.8409 ex 8512 20 00 70 Electrical component with light guide integrated with LED, for motor vehicles with:—two parallel ribs in the front area with a distance between them of 1,4  mm or more but not more than 1,8  mm,—four holes with the dimension of 7,3  mm or more but not more than 7,9  mm in the short direction of the guide, and—a 3 pin connector,for use in the manufacture of automotive components(1) — two parallel ribs in the front area with a distance between them of 1,4  mm or more but not more than 1,8  mm, — four holes with the dimension of 7,3  mm or more but not more than 7,9  mm in the short direction of the guide, and — a 3 pin connector, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— two parallel ribs in the front area with a distance between them of 1,4  mm or more but not more than 1,8  mm,
— four holes with the dimension of 7,3  mm or more but not more than 7,9  mm in the short direction of the guide, and
— a 3 pin connector,
0.8410 ex 8512 20 00 80 Grab handle light with integrated LED, for motor vehicles:—a distance between integrated spring clip and surface of 0,85  mm or more but not more than 1,85  mm,—a length of the housing to two front vertical ribs of 26,45  mm or more but not more than 26,75  mm, and—four horizontal ribs where the distance on the lower area over the base radia between the two is 18,5  mm or more but not more than 18,7  mm,for use in the manufacture of automotive components(1) — a distance between integrated spring clip and surface of 0,85  mm or more but not more than 1,85  mm, — a length of the housing to two front vertical ribs of 26,45  mm or more but not more than 26,75  mm, and — four horizontal ribs where the distance on the lower area over the base radia between the two is 18,5  mm or more but not more than 18,7  mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a distance between integrated spring clip and surface of 0,85  mm or more but not more than 1,85  mm,
— a length of the housing to two front vertical ribs of 26,45  mm or more but not more than 26,75  mm, and
— four horizontal ribs where the distance on the lower area over the base radia between the two is 18,5  mm or more but not more than 18,7  mm,
0.6863 ex 8512 30 90 20 Warning buzzer for parking sensor system in a plastic casing operating on the piezo-mechanic principle, containing:—a printed circuit board,—a connector,—whether or not a metal holder,for use in the manufacture of goods of chapter 87(1) — a printed circuit board, — a connector, — whether or not a metal holder, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a printed circuit board,
— a connector,
— whether or not a metal holder,
0.5983 ex 8512 40 00ex 8516 80 20 1020 Car door mirror heating foil:—with two electrical contacts,—with an adhesive layer on both sides (on the side of the plastic holder of the mirror and on the side of the mirror glass),—with a protective paper film on both sides — with two electrical contacts, — with an adhesive layer on both sides (on the side of the plastic holder of the mirror and on the side of the mirror glass), — with a protective paper film on both sides 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with two electrical contacts,
— with an adhesive layer on both sides (on the side of the plastic holder of the mirror and on the side of the mirror glass),
— with a protective paper film on both sides
0.8391 ex 8516 10 80 10 Tubular Heating Element with mounting flange for washing machines, with:—a nominal output power of 1 700  W at 230 V AC supply voltage,—a weight of 230 g or more but not more than 250 g,—a thickness of the external flange of 2 mm or more,—isolation bushes of steatite or ceramic, and—no flat zones in the design,for use in the manufacture of home appliance products and their components(1) — a nominal output power of 1 700  W at 230 V AC supply voltage, — a weight of 230 g or more but not more than 250 g, — a thickness of the external flange of 2 mm or more, — isolation bushes of steatite or ceramic, and — no flat zones in the design, 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a nominal output power of 1 700  W at 230 V AC supply voltage,
— a weight of 230 g or more but not more than 250 g,
— a thickness of the external flange of 2 mm or more,
— isolation bushes of steatite or ceramic, and
— no flat zones in the design,
0.5845 ex 8516 90 00 70 Inner pot:—containing side and central openings,—of annealed aluminium,—with a ceramic coating, heat resistant to more than 200 °Cfor use in the manufacture of an electric fryer(1) — containing side and central openings, — of annealed aluminium, — with a ceramic coating, heat resistant to more than 200 °C 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— containing side and central openings,
— of annealed aluminium,
— with a ceramic coating, heat resistant to more than 200 °C
0.6316 ex 8528 59 00 20 Liquid crystal display colour video monitor assembly mounted on a frame,—excluding those combined with other apparatus,—comprising touch screen facilities, a printed circuit board with drive circuitry and power supply,used for permanent incorporation or permanent mounting into entertainment systems for vehicles(1) — excluding those combined with other apparatus, — comprising touch screen facilities, a printed circuit board with drive circuitry and power supply, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— excluding those combined with other apparatus,
— comprising touch screen facilities, a printed circuit board with drive circuitry and power supply,
0.7048 ex 8536 41 10 20 Photoelectric (so called photovoltaic) relay consisting of a GaAlAs light-emitting diode, a galvanically isolated input circuit with a photovoltaic generator and a power MOSFET output switch in a casing with connections for a voltage of 60 volts or less and a current of 2 amps or less 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.6180 ex 8536 41 90 40 Power relay with:—electromechanical and/or electromagnetical switching function,—a load current of 3 A or more but not more than 16 A,—a coil voltage of 5 V or more but not more than 24 V, and—a distance between the connector pins of the load circuit not more than 15,6  mm — electromechanical and/or electromagnetical switching function, — a load current of 3 A or more but not more than 16 A, — a coil voltage of 5 V or more but not more than 24 V, and — a distance between the connector pins of the load circuit not more than 15,6  mm 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— electromechanical and/or electromagnetical switching function,
— a load current of 3 A or more but not more than 16 A,
— a coil voltage of 5 V or more but not more than 24 V, and
— a distance between the connector pins of the load circuit not more than 15,6  mm
0.8735 (*1)ex 8536 41 90 60 Power relay with the function of safely connecting or disconnecting the charging and/or power circuit of 48 V batteries in a plastic housing, containing:—current sensor 50 A/400 V,—high voltage MILD fuse 70 V/300 A,—whether or not cable with connector,for use in the production of rechargeable batteries for hybrid and electric vehicles(1) — current sensor 50 A/400 V, — high voltage MILD fuse 70 V/300 A, — whether or not cable with connector, 1,1  % — 31.12.2026
— current sensor 50 A/400 V,
— high voltage MILD fuse 70 V/300 A,
— whether or not cable with connector,
0.7052 ex 8536 49 00 40 Photoelectric (so called photovoltaic) relay consisting of two GaAlAs light-emitting diodes, two galvanically isolated input circuits with photovoltaic generator(s) and four power MOSFET output switches in a casing with connections for a voltage of more than 60 volts 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7796 ex 8536 49 00 60 Relay in the shape of a cube with:—a coil operating voltage of 12 VDC (Voltage Direct Current) or more, but not more than 24 VDC (Voltage Direct Current),—a contact current carrying capacity of 5A or more, but not more than 15 A,—a contact voltage of 80 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current) or more, but not more than 270 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current),—outer dimensions of 19 mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,2  mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,5  mm (±0,4  mm),for use in the production of control board of household appliances(1) — a coil operating voltage of 12 VDC (Voltage Direct Current) or more, but not more than 24 VDC (Voltage Direct Current), — a contact current carrying capacity of 5A or more, but not more than 15 A, — a contact voltage of 80 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current) or more, but not more than 270 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current), — outer dimensions of 19 mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,2  mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,5  mm (±0,4  mm), 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a coil operating voltage of 12 VDC (Voltage Direct Current) or more, but not more than 24 VDC (Voltage Direct Current),
— a contact current carrying capacity of 5A or more, but not more than 15 A,
— a contact voltage of 80 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current) or more, but not more than 270 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current),
— outer dimensions of 19 mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,2  mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,5  mm (±0,4  mm),
0.4614 ex 8536 69 90 82 Modular socket or plug for local area networks, whether or not combined with other sockets, integrating at least:—a pulse transformer, including a wide-band ferrite core,—a common mode coil,—a resistor,—a capacitor,for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521 or 8528(1) — a pulse transformer, including a wide-band ferrite core, — a common mode coil, — a resistor, — a capacitor, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a pulse transformer, including a wide-band ferrite core,
— a common mode coil,
— a resistor,
— a capacitor,
0.4616 ex 8536 69 90 83 AC socket with a noise filter, composed of:—AC socket (for power cord connection) of 230 V,—integrated noise filter composed of capacitors and inductors,—cable connector for connecting an AC socket with the PDP (Plasma display panel) power supply unit,whether or not equipped with a metal support, which joins the AC socket to the PDP TV set — AC socket (for power cord connection) of 230 V, — integrated noise filter composed of capacitors and inductors, — cable connector for connecting an AC socket with the PDP (Plasma display panel) power supply unit, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— AC socket (for power cord connection) of 230 V,
— integrated noise filter composed of capacitors and inductors,
— cable connector for connecting an AC socket with the PDP (Plasma display panel) power supply unit,
0.5318 ex 8536 69 90 85 Socket or plug, built into a plastic or metal housing, with no more than 96 pins, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521 or 8528(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.5316 ex 8536 69 90 86 High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) type socket or plug, built into a plastic or metal housing, with 19 pins or 20 pins in 2 rows, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521 or 8528(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.5181 ex 8536 70 00 10 Optical socket, plug or connector, for use in the manufacture of goods falling within headings 8521 or 8528(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.8405 ex 8537 10 91 25 A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:—a microprocessor,—a programmable memory,—a single connector,—a PPE housing,—a supply of voltage of 220 V or more but not more than 240 V,—a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 210 mm,—a width of 70 mm or more but not more than 100 mm, and—a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,for use in the manufacture of dishwashers(1) — a microprocessor, — a programmable memory, — a single connector, — a PPE housing, — a supply of voltage of 220 V or more but not more than 240 V, — a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 210 mm, — a width of 70 mm or more but not more than 100 mm, and — a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a microprocessor,
— a programmable memory,
— a single connector,
— a PPE housing,
— a supply of voltage of 220 V or more but not more than 240 V,
— a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 210 mm,
— a width of 70 mm or more but not more than 100 mm, and
— a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
0.8392 ex 8537 10 91 35 A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:—a microprocessor,—a programmable memory,—two or more connectors, but not more than twelve,—with or without LCD display,—with or without WiFi module, and—with or without an integrated speaker,for use in the manufacture of built-in ovens(1) — a microprocessor, — a programmable memory, — two or more connectors, but not more than twelve, — with or without LCD display, — with or without WiFi module, and — with or without an integrated speaker, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a microprocessor,
— a programmable memory,
— two or more connectors, but not more than twelve,
— with or without LCD display,
— with or without WiFi module, and
— with or without an integrated speaker,
0.8460 ex 8537 10 91 43 Electronic suspension control unit with:—a printed circuit board in plastic housing,—LIN and CAN buses,—a programmable memory,—a signal processor,—an operating direct current voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,—at least one connector,—whether or not with metal mounting bracket,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — a printed circuit board in plastic housing, — LIN and CAN buses, — a programmable memory, — a signal processor, — an operating direct current voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V, — at least one connector, — whether or not with metal mounting bracket, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a printed circuit board in plastic housing,
— LIN and CAN buses,
— a programmable memory,
— a signal processor,
— an operating direct current voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— at least one connector,
— whether or not with metal mounting bracket,
0.8085 (*1)ex 8537 10 91 45 Main hybrid system controller, diagnosing and controlling the elements of the hybrid propulsion system, with:—a programmable memory,—a microprocessor,—at least one composite connector,—a voltage of 24 V,—with a length of 350 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,—with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,—with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,—in a metal housing — a programmable memory, — a microprocessor, — at least one composite connector, — a voltage of 24 V, — with a length of 350 mm or more but not more than 400 mm, — with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 250 mm, — with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 120 mm, — in a metal housing 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a programmable memory,
— a microprocessor,
— at least one composite connector,
— a voltage of 24 V,
— with a length of 350 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,
— with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,
— with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
— in a metal housing
0.8985 (*1)ex 8537 10 91 48 Control unit for the automatic transmission oil pump for efficient cooling and oil pressure regulation in the car’s drivetrain:—liquid-cooled,—with an operating voltage of 9 V DC or more, but not more than 16 V,—with a height of 165 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,—with a width of 40 mm or more, but not more than 60 mm,—with a length of 170 mm or more, but not more than 195 mm,—in a casing,—with one or more connectors, andfor use in the manufacture of hybrid motor vehicles(1) — liquid-cooled, — with an operating voltage of 9 V DC or more, but not more than 16 V, — with a height of 165 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm, — with a width of 40 mm or more, but not more than 60 mm, — with a length of 170 mm or more, but not more than 195 mm, — in a casing, — with one or more connectors, and 0 % — 31.12.2030
— liquid-cooled,
— with an operating voltage of 9 V DC or more, but not more than 16 V,
— with a height of 165 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,
— with a width of 40 mm or more, but not more than 60 mm,
— with a length of 170 mm or more, but not more than 195 mm,
— in a casing,
— with one or more connectors, and
0.7627 ex 8537 10 91 57 Programmable memory control board with:—4 or more stepper motor drivers,—4 or more outputs with MOSFET transistors,—a main processor,—3 or more inputs for temperature sensors,—for a voltage of 10 V or more but not more than 30 V,for use in the manufacture of 3D printers(1) — 4 or more stepper motor drivers, — 4 or more outputs with MOSFET transistors, — a main processor, — 3 or more inputs for temperature sensors, — for a voltage of 10 V or more but not more than 30 V, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— 4 or more stepper motor drivers,
— 4 or more outputs with MOSFET transistors,
— a main processor,
— 3 or more inputs for temperature sensors,
— for a voltage of 10 V or more but not more than 30 V,
0.6163 ex 8537 10 91ex 8537 10 98 6045 Electronic control units, manufactured according to class 2 of IPC-A-610E standard, with at least:—an AC power input of 208 V or more but not more than 400 V,—a logic power input of 24 V DC,—an automatic circuit breaker,—a main power switch,—internal or external electrical connectors and cables,—in a housing with dimension of 281 mm x 180 mm x 75 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm x 420 mm x 230 mm,of a kind used for manufacturing recycling or sorting machines — an AC power input of 208 V or more but not more than 400 V, — a logic power input of 24 V DC, — an automatic circuit breaker, — a main power switch, — internal or external electrical connectors and cables, — in a housing with dimension of 281 mm x 180 mm x 75 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm x 420 mm x 230 mm, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— an AC power input of 208 V or more but not more than 400 V,
— a logic power input of 24 V DC,
— an automatic circuit breaker,
— a main power switch,
— internal or external electrical connectors and cables,
— in a housing with dimension of 281 mm x 180 mm x 75 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm x 420 mm x 230 mm,
0.7251 ex 8537 10 91 70 Programmable motor memory controller for a voltage not exceeding 1 000  V, comprising at least:—a printed circuit with active and passive components,—an aluminium housing, and—multiple connectors — a printed circuit with active and passive components, — an aluminium housing, and — multiple connectors 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
— a printed circuit with active and passive components,
— an aluminium housing, and
— multiple connectors
0.8841 ex 8537 10 91 75 Printed circuit board equipped with a microcontroller for operating and/or control purposes—with or without operating components, signal components and display,—for operating voltages of 5V DC or more but not more than 12V DC or 220V AC or more but not more than 400V AC,for use in the manufacture of household appliances of subheadings 7321 11 , 8414 60 , 8418 10 , 8418 21 , 8418 29 , 8418 40 , 8422 11 , 8450 11 , 8450 12 , 8450 19 , 8450 20 , 8451 21 , 8451 29 , 8516 60(1) — with or without operating components, signal components and display, — for operating voltages of 5V DC or more but not more than 12V DC or 220V AC or more but not more than 400V AC, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with or without operating components, signal components and display,
— for operating voltages of 5V DC or more but not more than 12V DC or 220V AC or more but not more than 400V AC,
0.6140 ex 8537 10 98 30 Motor bridge ICs without programmable memory consisting of:—one or more integrated circuits, not interconnected, on separate lead frames,—also with discrete Metal Oxide Field Effect Transistors (MOSFET) for controlling DC motors in cars—mounted in a plastic housing — one or more integrated circuits, not interconnected, on separate lead frames, — also with discrete Metal Oxide Field Effect Transistors (MOSFET) for controlling DC motors in cars — mounted in a plastic housing 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— one or more integrated circuits, not interconnected, on separate lead frames,
— also with discrete Metal Oxide Field Effect Transistors (MOSFET) for controlling DC motors in cars
— mounted in a plastic housing
0.7194 ex 8537 10 98 33 Lever for control module under the steering wheel:—with several single or multi-positional electrical switches (push-button, rotary or other),—equipped with printed circuit boards and/or electrical cables,—for a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,of a kind used in the manufacture of motor vehicles of Chapter 87 — with several single or multi-positional electrical switches (push-button, rotary or other), — equipped with printed circuit boards and/or electrical cables, — for a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V, 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— with several single or multi-positional electrical switches (push-button, rotary or other),
— equipped with printed circuit boards and/or electrical cables,
— for a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
0.8401 ex 8537 10 98 38 Control panel with switches for mirror, windows and other functions in vehicles, with:—a total length of 144 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,—a distance between intended screwing interface center points of 31 mm or more but not more than 31,50  mm, and—electric components inside the panel with integrated LEDs,for use in the manufacture of automotive components(1) — a total length of 144 mm or more but not more than 150 mm, — a distance between intended screwing interface center points of 31 mm or more but not more than 31,50  mm, and — electric components inside the panel with integrated LEDs, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a total length of 144 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— a distance between intended screwing interface center points of 31 mm or more but not more than 31,50  mm, and
— electric components inside the panel with integrated LEDs,
0.8408 ex 8537 10 98 43 Switch for motor vehicle seat regulation with a memory function, with:—three single switches,—a five-pin connector,—for a voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, and—electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,for use in the manufacture of automotive components(1) — three single switches, — a five-pin connector, — for a voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, and — electric components inside the panel with integrated LED, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— three single switches,
— a five-pin connector,
— for a voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, and
— electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,
0.8400 ex 8537 10 98 48 Memory switch control panel for seat and lock switch for vehicles with:—a width of 70,2  mm or more but not more than 70,5  mm,—parallel ribs with a distance between them of 2,6  mm or more but not more than 2,8  mm on the rear side,—a 5 pin connector, and—electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,for use in the manufacture of automotive components(1) — a width of 70,2  mm or more but not more than 70,5  mm, — parallel ribs with a distance between them of 2,6  mm or more but not more than 2,8  mm on the rear side, — a 5 pin connector, and — electric components inside the panel with integrated LED, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a width of 70,2  mm or more but not more than 70,5  mm,
— parallel ribs with a distance between them of 2,6  mm or more but not more than 2,8  mm on the rear side,
— a 5 pin connector, and
— electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,
0.6507 ex 8537 10 98 50 Electronic control unit BCM (Body Control Module) or IBM (Integrated Body Control Module) or similar:—comprising at least a plastic box with printed circuit board, with operating direct voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,—whether or not with metal holder,—able to control, evaluate and manage functions of assisting services in an automobile, at least wiper timing, window heating, interior lighting, seat belt reminder,of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 — comprising at least a plastic box with printed circuit board, with operating direct voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V, — whether or not with metal holder, — able to control, evaluate and manage functions of assisting services in an automobile, at least wiper timing, window heating, interior lighting, seat belt reminder, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— comprising at least a plastic box with printed circuit board, with operating direct voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— whether or not with metal holder,
— able to control, evaluate and manage functions of assisting services in an automobile, at least wiper timing, window heating, interior lighting, seat belt reminder,
0.8407 ex 8537 10 98 53 A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:—a microprocessor,—two or more connectors but not more than four,—modified resins,—a length of 180 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,—a width of 130 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, and—a height of 40 mm or more but not more than 60 mm,for use in the manufacture of washing machines(1) — a microprocessor, — two or more connectors but not more than four, — modified resins, — a length of 180 mm or more but not more than 250 mm, — a width of 130 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, and — a height of 40 mm or more but not more than 60 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a microprocessor,
— two or more connectors but not more than four,
— modified resins,
— a length of 180 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,
— a width of 130 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, and
— a height of 40 mm or more but not more than 60 mm,
0.8393 ex 8537 10 98 57 A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:—a microprocessor,—eight connectors or more but not more than eleven,—a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,—a housing of PA6-MR30,—with or without a transformer,—with or without a high power relay,—with or without insulated-gate bipolar transistor,—a length of 280 mm or more but not more than 345 mm,—a width of 400 mm or more but not more than 470 mm,—a height of 28 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,for use in the manufacture of induction stoves(1) — a microprocessor, — eight connectors or more but not more than eleven, — a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V, — a housing of PA6-MR30, — with or without a transformer, — with or without a high power relay, — with or without insulated-gate bipolar transistor, — a length of 280 mm or more but not more than 345 mm, — a width of 400 mm or more but not more than 470 mm, — a height of 28 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a microprocessor,
— eight connectors or more but not more than eleven,
— a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,
— a housing of PA6-MR30,
— with or without a transformer,
— with or without a high power relay,
— with or without insulated-gate bipolar transistor,
— a length of 280 mm or more but not more than 345 mm,
— a width of 400 mm or more but not more than 470 mm,
— a height of 28 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,
0.8406 ex 8537 10 98 63 A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:—a microprocessor,—two connectors,—a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,—no housing,—a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,—a width of 40 mm or more but not more than 50 mm, and—a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,for use in the manufacture of refrigerators(1) — a microprocessor, — two connectors, — a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V, — no housing, — a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 120 mm, — a width of 40 mm or more but not more than 50 mm, and — a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— a microprocessor,
— two connectors,
— a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,
— no housing,
— a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
— a width of 40 mm or more but not more than 50 mm, and
— a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
0.3663 ex 8537 10 98 93 Electronic control units for a voltage of 12 V, for use in the manufacture of vehicle mounted temperature control systems(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
0.6866 (*1)ex 8538 90 91ex 8538 90 99 2050 Interior antenna for a car door locking system, comprising:—an antenna module in a plastic housing,—whether or not a connection cable with a plug,—whether or not a connector,—at least one mounting bracket,—whether or not PCB including integrated circuits, diodes and transistors,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — an antenna module in a plastic housing, — whether or not a connection cable with a plug, — whether or not a connector, — at least one mounting bracket, — whether or not PCB including integrated circuits, diodes and transistors, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— an antenna module in a plastic housing,
— whether or not a connection cable with a plug,
— whether or not a connector,
— at least one mounting bracket,
— whether or not PCB including integrated circuits, diodes and transistors,
0.7195 ex 8538 90 99 60 Front control panel, in the form of a plastic box, with light guides, rotary switches, pressure switches and buttons switches, or other type of switches, without any electrical component, of a kind used in the dashboard of motor vehicles of Chapter 87 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.2580 ex 8540 20 80 91 Photomultiplier 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.3445 ex 8540 89 00 91 Displays in the form of a tube consisting of a glass housing mounted on a board the dimensions of which do not exceed 300 mm × 350 mm excluding leads. The tube contains one or more rows of characters or lines arranged in rows, each character or line consisting of fluorescent or phosphorescent elements. These elements are mounted on a metallised base which is covered with fluorescent substances or phosphorescent salts which give off light when bombarded with electrons 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.7409 ex 8540 91 00 20 Thermionic electron source (emitter point) of lanthanum hexaboride (CAS RN 12008-21-8) or cerium hexaboride (CAS RN 12008-02-5), with electric connectors—with or without a metal housing,—with or without a graphite carbon shield mounted in a mini-Vogel type system,—with or without separate pyrolytic carbon blocks used as heating elements, and—a cathode temperature of less than 1 800  K at a filament current of 1,26  A — with or without a metal housing, — with or without a graphite carbon shield mounted in a mini-Vogel type system, — with or without separate pyrolytic carbon blocks used as heating elements, and — a cathode temperature of less than 1 800  K at a filament current of 1,26  A 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with or without a metal housing,
— with or without a graphite carbon shield mounted in a mini-Vogel type system,
— with or without separate pyrolytic carbon blocks used as heating elements, and
— a cathode temperature of less than 1 800  K at a filament current of 1,26  A
0.7130 ex 8543 70 90 15 Laminated electrochromic film consisting of:—two outer layers of polyester,—a middle layer of acrylic polymer and silicone, and—two electric connection terminals — two outer layers of polyester, — a middle layer of acrylic polymer and silicone, and — two electric connection terminals 0 % — 31.12.2026
— two outer layers of polyester,
— a middle layer of acrylic polymer and silicone, and
— two electric connection terminals
0.8333 ex 8543 70 90 27 Electronic control unit of the 360-degree vehicle situation display system with:—an operating DC voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,—a videoprocessor,—a signal processor,—one or more connectors, and—whether or not with a metal mounting bracket,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — an operating DC voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V, — a videoprocessor, — a signal processor, — one or more connectors, and — whether or not with a metal mounting bracket, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— an operating DC voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— a videoprocessor,
— a signal processor,
— one or more connectors, and
— whether or not with a metal mounting bracket,
0.2826 ex 8543 70 90 30 Amplifier, consisting of active and passive elements mounted on a printed circuit, contained in a housing 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.7055 ex 8543 70 90 33 High-frequency amplifier comprising one or more integrated circuits and one or more discrete capacitor chips, whether or not with IPD (integrated passive devices) on a metal flange in a housing 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.2590 ex 8543 70 90 45 Piezo-electric crystal oscillator with a fixed frequency, within a frequency range of 1,8  MHz to 67 MHz, contained in a housing 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.3131 ex 8543 70 90 55 Opto-electronic circuit comprising one or more light-emitting diodes (LEDs), whether or not equipped with an integrated driving circuit, and one photodiode with amplifier circuit, whether or not with an integrated logic gate arrays circuit or one or more light-emitting diodes and at least 2 photodiodes with an amplifier circuit, whether or not with an integrated logic gate arrays circuit or other integrated circuits, contained in a housing 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.2816 ex 8543 70 90 85 Voltage controlled oscillator (VCO), other than temperature compensated oscillators, consisting of active and passive elements mounted on a printed circuit, contained in a housing 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.6709 ex 8544 20 00 30 Antenna connecting cable for the transmission of radio (AM/FM) signal and whether or not GPS signal, containing:—a coaxial cable,—two or more connectors, and—3 or more plastic clips for attachment to the dashboardof a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 — a coaxial cable, — two or more connectors, and — 3 or more plastic clips for attachment to the dashboard 0 % — 31.12.2026
— a coaxial cable,
— two or more connectors, and
— 3 or more plastic clips for attachment to the dashboard
0.8849 ex 8544 30 00 20 Insulated electrical multicore cable for the EPS-system (Electrical Power Steering) of a motor vehicle:—with a length of 170 mm or more but not more than 301 mm,—with an external diameter of 4,5  mm or more but not more than 7 mm,—with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 125 °C,—with Cross-Linked Polyethylene (XLPE) or Thermoplastic Polyester Elastomer (TPE-E) wire insulation material,—with an operating voltage of 5 V,—fitted with connectors at both ends,—whether or not gold-plated or tin-plated — with a length of 170 mm or more but not more than 301 mm, — with an external diameter of 4,5  mm or more but not more than 7 mm, — with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 125 °C, — with Cross-Linked Polyethylene (XLPE) or Thermoplastic Polyester Elastomer (TPE-E) wire insulation material, — with an operating voltage of 5 V, — fitted with connectors at both ends, — whether or not gold-plated or tin-plated 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a length of 170 mm or more but not more than 301 mm,
— with an external diameter of 4,5  mm or more but not more than 7 mm,
— with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 125 °C,
— with Cross-Linked Polyethylene (XLPE) or Thermoplastic Polyester Elastomer (TPE-E) wire insulation material,
— with an operating voltage of 5 V,
— fitted with connectors at both ends,
— whether or not gold-plated or tin-plated
0.6377 ex 8544 30 00ex 8544 42 90 4040 Wire harness or cable for steering system:—for an operating voltage of 12 V,—with connectors on both sides,—whether or not with anchor clamps of plastic for mounting on a motor vehicle steering box — for an operating voltage of 12 V, — with connectors on both sides, — whether or not with anchor clamps of plastic for mounting on a motor vehicle steering box 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— for an operating voltage of 12 V,
— with connectors on both sides,
— whether or not with anchor clamps of plastic for mounting on a motor vehicle steering box
0.6710 (*1)ex 8544 30 00ex 8544 42 90 6050 Four-core connecting cable containing two female connectors for the transmission of digital signals from navigation and/or audio systems to a USB connector and/or LCD monitor, for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8331 ex 8544 30 00 65 Six core cable connecting the oil pressure sensor and the differential controller of vehicles:—with PVC-coating,—with three multiple connectors, and—with or without plastic clip,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — with PVC-coating, — with three multiple connectors, and — with or without plastic clip, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with PVC-coating,
— with three multiple connectors, and
— with or without plastic clip,
0.8647 ex 8544 30 00 75 Wiring harness to connect the integrated battery system with the car's control systems, containing:—an input waterproof connector,—four or more output connectors,—two or more plastic clips for attachmentfor use in the production of rechargeable batteries for hybrid and electric vehicles(1) — an input waterproof connector, — four or more output connectors, — two or more plastic clips for attachment 0 % — 31.12.2028
— an input waterproof connector,
— four or more output connectors,
— two or more plastic clips for attachment
0.6867 (*1)ex 8544 30 00 85 Extension two-core cable with two connectors, containing at least:—a rubber grommet,—a metal attachment bracket,of a kind used to connect vehicle speed sensors in the manufacture of vehicles of Chapter 87 — a rubber grommet, — a metal attachment bracket, 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— a rubber grommet,
— a metal attachment bracket,
0.4980 ex 8544 42 90 10 Data transmission cable capable of a bit rate transmission of 600 Mbit/s or more, with:—a voltage of 1,25  V (±0,25  V)—connectors fitted at one or both ends, at least one of which contains pins with a pitch of 1 mm,—outer screening shielding,used solely for communication between LCD, PDP or OLED panel and video processing electronic circuits — a voltage of 1,25  V (±0,25  V) — connectors fitted at one or both ends, at least one of which contains pins with a pitch of 1 mm, — outer screening shielding, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— a voltage of 1,25  V (±0,25  V)
— connectors fitted at one or both ends, at least one of which contains pins with a pitch of 1 mm,
— outer screening shielding,
0.4464 ex 8544 42 90ex 8544 49 93ex 8544 49 95 202010 PET or PVC insulated flexible cable with or without connector with:—voltage of not more than 250 V,—a current of not more than 1 A,—a heat resistance of not more than 105 °C,—individual wires of a thickness of not more than 0,1  mm (±0,01  mm) and a width of not more than 0,8  mm (±0,03  mm),—a distance between conductors of not more than 0,5  mm and—a pitch (distance from centreline to centreline of conductors) of not more than 1,25  mm — voltage of not more than 250 V, — a current of not more than 1 A, — a heat resistance of not more than 105 °C, — individual wires of a thickness of not more than 0,1  mm (±0,01  mm) and a width of not more than 0,8  mm (±0,03  mm), — a distance between conductors of not more than 0,5  mm and — a pitch (distance from centreline to centreline of conductors) of not more than 1,25  mm 0 % — 31.12.2028
— voltage of not more than 250 V,
— a current of not more than 1 A,
— a heat resistance of not more than 105 °C,
— individual wires of a thickness of not more than 0,1  mm (±0,01  mm) and a width of not more than 0,8  mm (±0,03  mm),
— a distance between conductors of not more than 0,5  mm and
— a pitch (distance from centreline to centreline of conductors) of not more than 1,25  mm
0.8572 ex 8544 42 90ex 8544 60 10 4510 Specially designed connector for solar power system:—as 1-part system with 1 plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 insulated copper cables with connectors or—as 3-part system with one plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 plastic housings with insulated copper cables with connectors,—with a current for the diodes of 3 A or more but not more of 50 A,—with a cable length of not more than 1 500  mm,—with a maximum rated voltage of 1 500  V — as 1-part system with 1 plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 insulated copper cables with connectors or — as 3-part system with one plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 plastic housings with insulated copper cables with connectors, — with a current for the diodes of 3 A or more but not more of 50 A, — with a cable length of not more than 1 500  mm, — with a maximum rated voltage of 1 500  V 0 % — 31.12.2028
— as 1-part system with 1 plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 insulated copper cables with connectors or
— as 3-part system with one plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 plastic housings with insulated copper cables with connectors,
— with a current for the diodes of 3 A or more but not more of 50 A,
— with a cable length of not more than 1 500  mm,
— with a maximum rated voltage of 1 500  V
0.8859 ex 8544 42 90 55 Wire harness for the transmission of signals and/or electrical power,—with a 26-PIN or 28-PIN wire to board connectors in crimping technology,—bound by rubber or vinyl or electrical tape or conduit or a weave of extruded string or a combination thereof,for connection of power supply with main printed (circuit) board assembly (PBA) and electrical components of refrigerator or washing machine(1) — with a 26-PIN or 28-PIN wire to board connectors in crimping technology, — bound by rubber or vinyl or electrical tape or conduit or a weave of extruded string or a combination thereof, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with a 26-PIN or 28-PIN wire to board connectors in crimping technology,
— bound by rubber or vinyl or electrical tape or conduit or a weave of extruded string or a combination thereof,
0.6853 (*1)ex 8544 42 90 70 Electric conductors:—of a voltage of not more than 80 V,—with a length of not more than 120 cm,—fitted with connectors,for use in the manufacture of hearing aids, accessory kits and speech processors(1) — of a voltage of not more than 80 V, — with a length of not more than 120 cm, — fitted with connectors, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— of a voltage of not more than 80 V,
— with a length of not more than 120 cm,
— fitted with connectors,
0.2424 ex 8544 49 93 10 Elastomeric connector, of rubber or silicone, consisting of one or more conductor elements 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.6861 (*1)ex 8544 49 93 30 Electric conductors:—of a voltage of not more than 80 V,—of a platinum-iridium-alloy,—coated with poly(tetrafluoroethylene),—without connectors,for use in the manufacture of hearing aids, implants and speech processors(1) — of a voltage of not more than 80 V, — of a platinum-iridium-alloy, — coated with poly(tetrafluoroethylene), — without connectors, 0 % m 31.12.2030
— of a voltage of not more than 80 V,
— of a platinum-iridium-alloy,
— coated with poly(tetrafluoroethylene),
— without connectors,
0.3144 ex 8548 00 90 41 Unit, consisting of a resonator operating within a frequency range of 1,8  MHz or more but not more than 40 MHz and a capacitor, contained in a housing 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.3193 ex 8548 00 90 43 Contact image sensor 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.3763 ex 8548 00 90 48 Optical unit, containing at least—a laser diode and a photodiode operating at a typical wavelength of 635 nm or more but not more than 815 nm—an optical lens—a “Recording Photodetector Integrated Circuit” (PDIC)—a focussing and tracking actuator — a laser diode and a photodiode operating at a typical wavelength of 635 nm or more but not more than 815 nm — an optical lens — a “Recording Photodetector Integrated Circuit” (PDIC) — a focussing and tracking actuator 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— a laser diode and a photodiode operating at a typical wavelength of 635 nm or more but not more than 815 nm
— an optical lens
— a “Recording Photodetector Integrated Circuit” (PDIC)
— a focussing and tracking actuator
0.8972 (*1)ex 8549 13 20 10 Spent electric accumulators of lithium-ion or nickel metal hydride 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7165 ex 8708 10 10ex 8708 10 90 1010 Plastic cover for filling the space between the fog lights and the bumper whether or not with a chrome strip for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.6590 ex 8708 30 10ex 8708 30 91 4030 Body of disc type brake in BIR (“Ball in Ramp”) or EPB (“Electronic Parking Brake”) or with hydraulic function only, containing functional and mounting openings and guide grooves, of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.6707 (*1)ex 8708 30 10ex 8708 30 91 7040 Ductile cast iron brake caliper jaw, of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
0.6869 (*1)ex 8708 40 20ex 8708 40 50 2010 Automatic hydrodynamic gearbox—with a hydraulic torque converter,—without transfer box and cardan shaft,—whether or not with front differential,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of Chapter 87(1) — with a hydraulic torque converter, — without transfer box and cardan shaft, — whether or not with front differential, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— with a hydraulic torque converter,
— without transfer box and cardan shaft,
— whether or not with front differential,
0.8820 ex 8708 40 20 25 Transmission assembly consisting of:—double pinion type planetary gear shifting mechanism,—sport sequential shiftmatic system with a speed of 7 or more but not more than 10,—a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,—a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,—a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,—a weight of 70 kg or more but no more than 110 kg,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of subheading 8703 22 and 8703 23(1) — double pinion type planetary gear shifting mechanism, — sport sequential shiftmatic system with a speed of 7 or more but not more than 10, — a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm, — a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm, — a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm, — a weight of 70 kg or more but no more than 110 kg, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— double pinion type planetary gear shifting mechanism,
— sport sequential shiftmatic system with a speed of 7 or more but not more than 10,
— a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,
— a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,
— a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,
— a weight of 70 kg or more but no more than 110 kg,
0.7856 (*1)ex 8708 40 20ex 8708 40 50 7060 Manual gearbox in cast aluminium housing for transverse installation with:—maximum dimensions of 550 x 500 x 600 mm—five or six gears,—a differential gear,—an engine torque of 400 Nm or less,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703(1) — maximum dimensions of 550 x 500 x 600 mm — five or six gears, — a differential gear, — an engine torque of 400 Nm or less, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— maximum dimensions of 550 x 500 x 600 mm
— five or six gears,
— a differential gear,
— an engine torque of 400 Nm or less,
0.8279 (*1)ex 8708 40 20 80 Transmission gearbox without torque converter, with:—dual clutch,—7 or more forward gears,—1 reverse gear,—a maximum torque of 450 Nm,—whether or not with electric motor integrated,—a height of 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,—a width 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm, and—a weight of 70 kg or more but not more than 110 kg,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703(1) — dual clutch, — 7 or more forward gears, — 1 reverse gear, — a maximum torque of 450 Nm, — whether or not with electric motor integrated, — a height of 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm, — a width 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm, and — a weight of 70 kg or more but not more than 110 kg, 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
— dual clutch,
— 7 or more forward gears,
— 1 reverse gear,
— a maximum torque of 450 Nm,
— whether or not with electric motor integrated,
— a height of 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,
— a width 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm, and
— a weight of 70 kg or more but not more than 110 kg,
0.8819 (*1)ex 8708 40 50 25 Transmission assembly housing 3 other shafts inside it and offering a rotating switch for shift position, consisting of:—cast aluminium body,—differential gear,—2 electrical motors and gears,—a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,—a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,—a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of subheadings 8703 40 and 8703 60(1) — cast aluminium body, — differential gear, — 2 electrical motors and gears, — a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm, — a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm, — a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— cast aluminium body,
— differential gear,
— 2 electrical motors and gears,
— a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,
— a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,
— a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,
0.8377 ex 8708 40 50 70 Automatic transmission equipped with double clutch system with:—at least 8 gears,—an engine torque of 800 Nm or more,—an electronic differential,—a P-lock safety system, and—a TCU transmission control unit,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703(1) — at least 8 gears, — an engine torque of 800 Nm or more, — an electronic differential, — a P-lock safety system, and — a TCU transmission control unit, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— at least 8 gears,
— an engine torque of 800 Nm or more,
— an electronic differential,
— a P-lock safety system, and
— a TCU transmission control unit,
0.7987 (*1)ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 55 1550 Spherical outboard constant velocity joint ball bearing cage, part of the vehicle's drive system, made of material suitable to be carburized with a carbon content of 0,14  % or more but not more than 0,57  %, forged, turned, punched, milled and hardened 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.8461 ex 8708 50 20 18 Propeller shaft for torque transmission from the gearbox to the rear axle, consisting of:—two cardan rods,—central universal joint,—central bearing with suspension in a plastic cover,—universal joints on both ends of the shaft,—slip, tube and end yokes,—of a length of 1,4  m or more but not more than 2,4  m,for use in the production of goods of Chapter 87(1) — two cardan rods, — central universal joint, — central bearing with suspension in a plastic cover, — universal joints on both ends of the shaft, — slip, tube and end yokes, — of a length of 1,4  m or more but not more than 2,4  m, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— two cardan rods,
— central universal joint,
— central bearing with suspension in a plastic cover,
— universal joints on both ends of the shaft,
— slip, tube and end yokes,
— of a length of 1,4  m or more but not more than 2,4  m,
0.6648 (*1)ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 99 2010 Transmission shaft in carbon fibre reinforced plastics consisting of a unique piece without any joint in the middle—of a length of 1 m or more but not more than 2 m,—of a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 9 kg — of a length of 1 m or more but not more than 2 m, — of a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 9 kg 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— of a length of 1 m or more but not more than 2 m,
— of a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 9 kg
0.7988 (*1)ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 99 2545 Ball-type outboard constant velocity joint housing for transmitting a torque from the engine and transmission to the wheels of motor vehicles, in a form of an outer race, with:—6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8, with—a thread,—an external involute spline with 21 or more but not more than 38 teeth,—for running with bearing balls made of steel with a carbon content of 0,48  % or more but not more than 0,57  %,—forged, turned, milled and hardened — 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8, with — a thread, — an external involute spline with 21 or more but not more than 38 teeth, — for running with bearing balls made of steel with a carbon content of 0,48  % or more but not more than 0,57  %, — forged, turned, milled and hardened 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8, with
— a thread,
— an external involute spline with 21 or more but not more than 38 teeth,
— for running with bearing balls made of steel with a carbon content of 0,48  % or more but not more than 0,57  %,
— forged, turned, milled and hardened
0.7989 (*1)ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 99 3550 Inboard constant velocity joint tripod housing, with:—an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 99,0  mm,—3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,95  mm or more but not more than 49,2  mm,—an external spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 41,—forged, turned, rolled and hardened — an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 99,0  mm, — 3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,95  mm or more but not more than 49,2  mm, — an external spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 41, — forged, turned, rolled and hardened 0 % — 31.12.2030
— an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 99,0  mm,
— 3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,95  mm or more but not more than 49,2  mm,
— an external spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 41,
— forged, turned, rolled and hardened
0.7359 ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 55ex 8708 50 91ex 8708 50 99 50201040 Double flange bearing of 3rd generation, for motor vehicles,—with double-row ball bearing,—whether or not with impulse (encoder) ring,—whether or not with antilock brake system (ABS) sensor,—whether or not with mounted screws,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — with double-row ball bearing, — whether or not with impulse (encoder) ring, — whether or not with antilock brake system (ABS) sensor, — whether or not with mounted screws, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with double-row ball bearing,
— whether or not with impulse (encoder) ring,
— whether or not with antilock brake system (ABS) sensor,
— whether or not with mounted screws,
0.7991 (*1)ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 99 5560 Inboard constant velocity joint tripod spider, part of the vehicle's drive system, with:—3 trunnions with a diameter of 17,128  mm or more but not more than 25,468  mm,—forged, turned, broached and hardened — 3 trunnions with a diameter of 17,128  mm or more but not more than 25,468  mm, — forged, turned, broached and hardened 0 % — 31.12.2030
— 3 trunnions with a diameter of 17,128  mm or more but not more than 25,468  mm,
— forged, turned, broached and hardened
0.7593 ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 99 7025 Housing of tripod type half shaft inboard joint for transmitting a torque from engine and transmission to wheels of motor vehicles with:—an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 84,5  mm,—3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,90  mm or more but not more than 36,60  mm,—sealing diameter 34,0  mm or more but not more than 41,0  mm, without lead angle,—spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 35,—bearing seat diameter of 25,0  mm or more but not more than 30,0  mm, with or without oil grooves — an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 84,5  mm, — 3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,90  mm or more but not more than 36,60  mm, — sealing diameter 34,0  mm or more but not more than 41,0  mm, without lead angle, — spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 35, — bearing seat diameter of 25,0  mm or more but not more than 30,0  mm, with or without oil grooves 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 84,5  mm,
— 3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,90  mm or more but not more than 36,60  mm,
— sealing diameter 34,0  mm or more but not more than 41,0  mm, without lead angle,
— spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 35,
— bearing seat diameter of 25,0  mm or more but not more than 30,0  mm, with or without oil grooves
0.7640 (*1)ex 8708 50 20ex 8708 50 99 7535 Constant velocity joint assembly for transmitting a torque from engine and transmission to wheels of motor vehicles, consisting of:—an inner race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls with a diameter of 13,0  mm or more but not more than 28,0  mm,—an outer race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls, made of steel with carbon content of 0,45  % or more but not more than 0,58  %, with thread and with a spline with 22 teeth or more but not more than 44,—a spherical cage keeping bearing balls in the ball tracks of outer race and inner race in proper angular position, made of material suitable for carburizing with carbon content of 0,14  % or more but not more than 0,55  %, and—with a grease compartment,—capable of working at constant speed at variable articulation angle not higher than 52 degrees — an inner race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls with a diameter of 13,0  mm or more but not more than 28,0  mm, — an outer race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls, made of steel with carbon content of 0,45  % or more but not more than 0,58  %, with thread and with a spline with 22 teeth or more but not more than 44, — a spherical cage keeping bearing balls in the ball tracks of outer race and inner race in proper angular position, made of material suitable for carburizing with carbon content of 0,14  % or more but not more than 0,55  %, and — with a grease compartment, — capable of working at constant speed at variable articulation angle not higher than 52 degrees 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an inner race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls with a diameter of 13,0  mm or more but not more than 28,0  mm,
— an outer race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls, made of steel with carbon content of 0,45  % or more but not more than 0,58  %, with thread and with a spline with 22 teeth or more but not more than 44,
— a spherical cage keeping bearing balls in the ball tracks of outer race and inner race in proper angular position, made of material suitable for carburizing with carbon content of 0,14  % or more but not more than 0,55  %, and
— with a grease compartment,
— capable of working at constant speed at variable articulation angle not higher than 52 degrees
0.6711 (*1)ex 8708 80 20ex 8708 80 35 1010 Upper strut insulator containing:—a metal holder with three mounting screws, and—a rubber bump,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — a metal holder with three mounting screws, and — a rubber bump, 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— a metal holder with three mounting screws, and
— a rubber bump,
0.7365 ex 8708 80 99 30 Surface-hardened, steel piston rod for a hydraulic or hydropneumatic shock absorber of motor vehicles:—with a chrome coating,—of a diameter of 11 mm or more, but not more than 28 mm,—of a length of 80 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,with a threaded end or a mandrel for resistance welding — with a chrome coating, — of a diameter of 11 mm or more, but not more than 28 mm, — of a length of 80 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with a chrome coating,
— of a diameter of 11 mm or more, but not more than 28 mm,
— of a length of 80 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,
0.6509 ex 8708 91 20ex 8708 91 35 2010 Aluminium cooler using compressed air with a ribbed design of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.6859 (*1)ex 8708 91 20ex 8708 91 99 3030 Aluminium alloy inlet or outlet air tank of heat exchangers for car cooling systems, manufactured to standard EN AC 42100 or EN AC 43000 T6 with:—an insulating area flatness of not more than 0,1  mm,—a permissible particle quantity of 0,3  mg per tank,—a distance between pores of 2 mm or more,—pore sizes of not more than 0,4  mm, and—not more than 3 pores larger than 0,2  mm,—with a weight of 0,2  kg or more but not more than 3 kg — an insulating area flatness of not more than 0,1  mm, — a permissible particle quantity of 0,3  mg per tank, — a distance between pores of 2 mm or more, — pore sizes of not more than 0,4  mm, and — not more than 3 pores larger than 0,2  mm, — with a weight of 0,2  kg or more but not more than 3 kg 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— an insulating area flatness of not more than 0,1  mm,
— a permissible particle quantity of 0,3  mg per tank,
— a distance between pores of 2 mm or more,
— pore sizes of not more than 0,4  mm, and
— not more than 3 pores larger than 0,2  mm,
— with a weight of 0,2  kg or more but not more than 3 kg
0.7716 ex 8708 91 35 20 Turbocharger cooling duct containing:—an aluminium alloy duct with at least one metal holder and at least two mounting holes,—a rubber pipe with clips,—a stainless steel flange highly resistant to corrosion [SUS430JIL],for use in the manufacture of compression ignition engines of motor vehicles(1) — an aluminium alloy duct with at least one metal holder and at least two mounting holes, — a rubber pipe with clips, — a stainless steel flange highly resistant to corrosion [SUS430JIL], 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an aluminium alloy duct with at least one metal holder and at least two mounting holes,
— a rubber pipe with clips,
— a stainless steel flange highly resistant to corrosion [SUS430JIL],
0.8538 ex 8708 91 35 30 Two-circuit aluminium heat exchanger for automatic transmission of passenger cars:—of the stack-plate type,—with two pairs of inlet and outlet, each for the coolant/water circuit and the transmission oil circuit,—with at least two mounting holes,—whether or not with the connection hoses,for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87(1) — of the stack-plate type, — with two pairs of inlet and outlet, each for the coolant/water circuit and the transmission oil circuit, — with at least two mounting holes, — whether or not with the connection hoses, 0 % — 31.12.2028
— of the stack-plate type,
— with two pairs of inlet and outlet, each for the coolant/water circuit and the transmission oil circuit,
— with at least two mounting holes,
— whether or not with the connection hoses,
0.8812 ex 8708 91 35 40 Radiators:—with corrosion protection,—for pressures up to 150 PSI (1 034 kPa),—with individual replaceable, cooling tubes in brass or copper,for use in the production of engine and charge air cooling with a weight of 265 kg or more but not more than 599 kg(1) — with corrosion protection, — for pressures up to 150 PSI (1 034 kPa), — with individual replaceable, cooling tubes in brass or copper, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— with corrosion protection,
— for pressures up to 150 PSI (1 034 kPa),
— with individual replaceable, cooling tubes in brass or copper,
0.8775 ex 8708 94 99 10 Hub gear made of cold rolled carbon steel (per ASTM A1008), molded into the plastic and pressed on pinion, with:—an outer diameter of 81,2  mm or more, but not more than 82,55  mm,—an inner diameter of 25,9  mm or more, but not more than 25,97  mm,—a height of the lower side of inner diameter of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 12,13  mm,—a height of the upper side of inner diameter of 3,25  mm or more, but not more than 3,5  mm,—an overall height of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 19,5  mmfor use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — an outer diameter of 81,2  mm or more, but not more than 82,55  mm, — an inner diameter of 25,9  mm or more, but not more than 25,97  mm, — a height of the lower side of inner diameter of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 12,13  mm, — a height of the upper side of inner diameter of 3,25  mm or more, but not more than 3,5  mm, — an overall height of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 19,5  mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an outer diameter of 81,2  mm or more, but not more than 82,55  mm,
— an inner diameter of 25,9  mm or more, but not more than 25,97  mm,
— a height of the lower side of inner diameter of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 12,13  mm,
— a height of the upper side of inner diameter of 3,25  mm or more, but not more than 3,5  mm,
— an overall height of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 19,5  mm
0.8777 ex 8708 94 99 20 Intermediate steering shaft forming part of the steering column with:—a torsional rigidity of 25 Nm/degree or more,—a tubular male shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per GB/T 699 grade 20),—a tubular female shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per with GB/T 699 grade 20),—two spiders universal joint made of chromium alloy steel (per GB/T 5216 grade 20CrMnTiH),—a length in nominal telescope position of 396 mm or more but not more than 467 mm,—a coupling interface on both ends with internal toothing,—two cardan joints on both sides,—a telescope shaft function with a range of 74 mm or more but not more than 115 mm,for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — a torsional rigidity of 25 Nm/degree or more, — a tubular male shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per GB/T 699 grade 20), — a tubular female shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per with GB/T 699 grade 20), — two spiders universal joint made of chromium alloy steel (per GB/T 5216 grade 20CrMnTiH), — a length in nominal telescope position of 396 mm or more but not more than 467 mm, — a coupling interface on both ends with internal toothing, — two cardan joints on both sides, — a telescope shaft function with a range of 74 mm or more but not more than 115 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a torsional rigidity of 25 Nm/degree or more,
— a tubular male shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per GB/T 699 grade 20),
— a tubular female shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per with GB/T 699 grade 20),
— two spiders universal joint made of chromium alloy steel (per GB/T 5216 grade 20CrMnTiH),
— a length in nominal telescope position of 396 mm or more but not more than 467 mm,
— a coupling interface on both ends with internal toothing,
— two cardan joints on both sides,
— a telescope shaft function with a range of 74 mm or more but not more than 115 mm,
0.8778 ex 8708 94 99 30 Lower assist shaft as part of the steering column made of carbon steel (per GB/T699 grade 45 or JIS G4051 grade S45C) with:—an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,—a length of 66,39  mm or more but not more than 88,64  mm,—an outer diameter of 27,47  mm or more but not more than 28,38  mm,—an inner hole of diameter 6,50  mm or more but not more than 6,58  mm,—an external 26-teeth spline with major diameter 21,18  mm or more but not more than 21,44  mm,—a knurling on a part of outer surface of major diameter 26,0  mm or more but not more than 26,1  mm,—with or without an external 24-tooth spline and with a major diameter 24,75  mm or more but not more than 25 mm,for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more, — a length of 66,39  mm or more but not more than 88,64  mm, — an outer diameter of 27,47  mm or more but not more than 28,38  mm, — an inner hole of diameter 6,50  mm or more but not more than 6,58  mm, — an external 26-teeth spline with major diameter 21,18  mm or more but not more than 21,44  mm, — a knurling on a part of outer surface of major diameter 26,0  mm or more but not more than 26,1  mm, — with or without an external 24-tooth spline and with a major diameter 24,75  mm or more but not more than 25 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
— a length of 66,39  mm or more but not more than 88,64  mm,
— an outer diameter of 27,47  mm or more but not more than 28,38  mm,
— an inner hole of diameter 6,50  mm or more but not more than 6,58  mm,
— an external 26-teeth spline with major diameter 21,18  mm or more but not more than 21,44  mm,
— a knurling on a part of outer surface of major diameter 26,0  mm or more but not more than 26,1  mm,
— with or without an external 24-tooth spline and with a major diameter 24,75  mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
0.8779 ex 8708 94 99 40 Upper assist shaft as part of the steering column made of carbon steel (per GB/T699 grade 45) with:—an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,—a length of 165,3  mm or more but not more than 204,2  mm,—an outer diameter of 22,87  mm or more but not more than 22,92  mm,—an internal hole of diameter 6,50 or more but not more than 6,58  mm,—an external spline,for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more, — a length of 165,3  mm or more but not more than 204,2  mm, — an outer diameter of 22,87  mm or more but not more than 22,92  mm, — an internal hole of diameter 6,50 or more but not more than 6,58  mm, — an external spline, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
— a length of 165,3  mm or more but not more than 204,2  mm,
— an outer diameter of 22,87  mm or more but not more than 22,92  mm,
— an internal hole of diameter 6,50 or more but not more than 6,58  mm,
— an external spline,
0.8780 ex 8708 94 99 50 Lower shaft as part of the steering column made of aluminium alloy (per ASTM B221M grade 6105), air quenched and tempered with:—an ultimate torsional strength of 260 Nm or more,—a length of 296,7  mm or more but not more than 297,8  mm,—an external 18-tooth spline on all shaft length with major diameter of 28,7  mm or more but not more than 29 mm,—an 18-tooth internal spline with a minor diameter of 19,7  mm or more but not more than 20 mm,for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — an ultimate torsional strength of 260 Nm or more, — a length of 296,7  mm or more but not more than 297,8  mm, — an external 18-tooth spline on all shaft length with major diameter of 28,7  mm or more but not more than 29 mm, — an 18-tooth internal spline with a minor diameter of 19,7  mm or more but not more than 20 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an ultimate torsional strength of 260 Nm or more,
— a length of 296,7  mm or more but not more than 297,8  mm,
— an external 18-tooth spline on all shaft length with major diameter of 28,7  mm or more but not more than 29 mm,
— an 18-tooth internal spline with a minor diameter of 19,7  mm or more but not more than 20 mm,
0.8782 ex 8708 94 99 60 Torsion bar as part of the steering column made of carbon alloy steel (per SAE J1268, grade 5160H of modified chemistry for carbon content of 0,53 or more, but not more than 0,56 ) with:—a shaft torsional stiffness of 2,5 Nm/degree or more but not more than 2,7 Nm/degree,—a length of 107,75  mm or more but not more than 108,25  mm,—an outer diameter of 6,38  mm or more but not more than 6,42  mm,—two external 18-tooth splines on both shaft ends with a major diameter of 6,70  mm or more but not more than 6,85  mm, as interface to pressing with matting input and output shafts,—entire surface shot peened,for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — a shaft torsional stiffness of 2,5 Nm/degree or more but not more than 2,7 Nm/degree, — a length of 107,75  mm or more but not more than 108,25  mm, — an outer diameter of 6,38  mm or more but not more than 6,42  mm, — two external 18-tooth splines on both shaft ends with a major diameter of 6,70  mm or more but not more than 6,85  mm, as interface to pressing with matting input and output shafts, — entire surface shot peened, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a shaft torsional stiffness of 2,5 Nm/degree or more but not more than 2,7 Nm/degree,
— a length of 107,75  mm or more but not more than 108,25  mm,
— an outer diameter of 6,38  mm or more but not more than 6,42  mm,
— two external 18-tooth splines on both shaft ends with a major diameter of 6,70  mm or more but not more than 6,85  mm, as interface to pressing with matting input and output shafts,
— entire surface shot peened,
0.8781 ex 8708 94 99 70 Tubular steering shaft as part of the steering column made of carbon steel welded tube (per EN 10305/2, E235 + C or GB/T699 grade 20) with:—an ultimate torsional strength of 300 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,—a length of 245,48  mm or more but not more than 287,5  mm,—an outer diameter of 23,95  mm or more but not more than 32,25  mm,—an interface for steering wheel connection either in a form of an external 40-tooth spline with major diameter of 17,1  mm or more but not more than 17,5  mm and an internal thread M12x1,75-6H or in a form of an external hexagon with a short diagonal of 15,05  mm or more but not more than 15,35  mm and an internal thread M10x1.5-6H,—an interface either in a form of an internal 10-tooth spline of length of 98,0  mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 16,1  mm or more but not more than 16,4  mm or in a form of an internal 48-tooth spline of length of 151 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 23,2  mm or more but not more than 23,3  mm,for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — an ultimate torsional strength of 300 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more, — a length of 245,48  mm or more but not more than 287,5  mm, — an outer diameter of 23,95  mm or more but not more than 32,25  mm, — an interface for steering wheel connection either in a form of an external 40-tooth spline with major diameter of 17,1  mm or more but not more than 17,5  mm and an internal thread M12x1,75-6H or in a form of an external hexagon with a short diagonal of 15,05  mm or more but not more than 15,35  mm and an internal thread M10x1.5-6H, — an interface either in a form of an internal 10-tooth spline of length of 98,0  mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 16,1  mm or more but not more than 16,4  mm or in a form of an internal 48-tooth spline of length of 151 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 23,2  mm or more but not more than 23,3  mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— an ultimate torsional strength of 300 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
— a length of 245,48  mm or more but not more than 287,5  mm,
— an outer diameter of 23,95  mm or more but not more than 32,25  mm,
— an interface for steering wheel connection either in a form of an external 40-tooth spline with major diameter of 17,1  mm or more but not more than 17,5  mm and an internal thread M12x1,75-6H or in a form of an external hexagon with a short diagonal of 15,05  mm or more but not more than 15,35  mm and an internal thread M10x1.5-6H,
— an interface either in a form of an internal 10-tooth spline of length of 98,0  mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 16,1  mm or more but not more than 16,4  mm or in a form of an internal 48-tooth spline of length of 151 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 23,2  mm or more but not more than 23,3  mm,
0.6688 (*1)ex 8708 95 10ex 8708 95 99 2030 Inflatable safety cushion of high strength polyamide fibre:—sewn,—folded,—with three-dimensionally applied silicone bonding for air bag cavity forming and load-regulated air bag sealing,—suitable for cool inflator technology — sewn, — folded, — with three-dimensionally applied silicone bonding for air bag cavity forming and load-regulated air bag sealing, — suitable for cool inflator technology 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— sewn,
— folded,
— with three-dimensionally applied silicone bonding for air bag cavity forming and load-regulated air bag sealing,
— suitable for cool inflator technology
0.6687 (*1)ex 8708 95 10ex 8708 95 99 3040 Inflatable sewn safety cushion of high strength polyamide fibre:—folded into three-dimensional packing form, fixed by thermal forming, dedicated fixation seams, fabric cover or plastic staples, or—flat safety cushion with or without thermal folding — folded into three-dimensional packing form, fixed by thermal forming, dedicated fixation seams, fabric cover or plastic staples, or — flat safety cushion with or without thermal folding 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
— folded into three-dimensional packing form, fixed by thermal forming, dedicated fixation seams, fabric cover or plastic staples, or
— flat safety cushion with or without thermal folding
0.8292 ex 8708 95 99 50 Airbag inflator containing both pyrotechnics and cold gas as propellant for safety airbags of vehicles, in each individual consignment of 1 000 pieces or more 0 % p/st 31.12.2026
0.6583 ex 8708 99 10ex 8708 99 97 6050 Aluminium engine bracket, with dimensions of:—height of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,—width of more than 10 mm but not more than 250 mm,—length of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,equipped with at least two fixing holes, made of aluminium alloys ENAC-46100 or ENAC-42100 (based on the norm EN:1706) with following characteristics:—internal porosity not more than 1 mm,—outer porosity not more than 2 mm,—rockwell hardness HRB 10 or more,of a kind used in the production of suspensions systems for engines in motor vehicles — height of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm, — width of more than 10 mm but not more than 250 mm, — length of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm, — internal porosity not more than 1 mm, — outer porosity not more than 2 mm, — rockwell hardness HRB 10 or more, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— height of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,
— width of more than 10 mm but not more than 250 mm,
— length of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,
— internal porosity not more than 1 mm,
— outer porosity not more than 2 mm,
— rockwell hardness HRB 10 or more,
0.8771 ex 8708 99 97 43 Outer tie rod with a housing made of AISI 4137 (SCM435) steel or EN10083/2- C45R + N steel or JIS G4053-SCM435 low alloy steel, with:—a ball stud made of EN 10263/4 – 41CrS4 Q + T steel or AISI 4137 (SCM435) steel or EN10083/3-42CrMoS4Q + T steel or JIS G4053-SCM435 low alloy steel,—a polyoxymethylene plastic ball seat,—a distance between the end of the threaded hole and the centre of the ball stud of 124 mm or more but not more than 194 mm,—a ball stud diameter of 21,98  mm or more but no more than 22 mm,—a threaded hole depth of 40,5  mm or more but no more than 52 mm with dimensions M14x1,5 ,—a boot seal,—a boot seal protector and retaining ring,—lubricant,for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system(1) — a ball stud made of EN 10263/4 – 41CrS4 Q + T steel or AISI 4137 (SCM435) steel or EN10083/3-42CrMoS4Q + T steel or JIS G4053-SCM435 low alloy steel, — a polyoxymethylene plastic ball seat, — a distance between the end of the threaded hole and the centre of the ball stud of 124 mm or more but not more than 194 mm, — a ball stud diameter of 21,98  mm or more but no more than 22 mm, — a threaded hole depth of 40,5  mm or more but no more than 52 mm with dimensions M14x1,5 , — a boot seal, — a boot seal protector and retaining ring, — lubricant, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a ball stud made of EN 10263/4 – 41CrS4 Q + T steel or AISI 4137 (SCM435) steel or EN10083/3-42CrMoS4Q + T steel or JIS G4053-SCM435 low alloy steel,
— a polyoxymethylene plastic ball seat,
— a distance between the end of the threaded hole and the centre of the ball stud of 124 mm or more but not more than 194 mm,
— a ball stud diameter of 21,98  mm or more but no more than 22 mm,
— a threaded hole depth of 40,5  mm or more but no more than 52 mm with dimensions M14x1,5 ,
— a boot seal,
— a boot seal protector and retaining ring,
— lubricant,
0.8986 (*1)ex 8708 99 97 53 Roll rod assembly for the front suspension in vehicles for connecting the stabilizer to the suspension components:—made of aluminium, rubber, and plastic,—with a height of 270 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,—with a width of 50 mm or more, but not more than 65 mm,—with a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 170 mm,for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles(1) — made of aluminium, rubber, and plastic, — with a height of 270 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm, — with a width of 50 mm or more, but not more than 65 mm, — with a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 170 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— made of aluminium, rubber, and plastic,
— with a height of 270 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
— with a width of 50 mm or more, but not more than 65 mm,
— with a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 170 mm,
0.8973 (*1)ex 8708 99 97 58 Mounting bracket of front radiator or intercooler:—made of iron or steel or of plastics,—whether or not with rubber cushioning,for use in the manufacture of goods of heading 8708(1) — made of iron or steel or of plastics, — whether or not with rubber cushioning, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— made of iron or steel or of plastics,
— whether or not with rubber cushioning,
0.6848 ex 8714 10 90 70 Motor bikes radiators in consignment of 100 pieces or more 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
0.6172 ex 8714 91 30ex 8714 91 30ex 8714 91 30 253572 Front forks, except rigid (non-telescopic) front forks made entirely of steel, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles)(1) 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.8959 (*1)ex 8714 93 00 20 Gear set to connect sprockets:—for mounting on a hub drum,—with 7 sprockets or more but not more than 12 sprockets,—with 10 or more but not more than 52 teeth for each sprocket,—with a weight of 200 g or more but not more than 800 g,—sprockets made of nickel-plated steel or aluminium,—with connectors (spacers) between the sprockets made of plastic or aluminium,—without a pawl mechanism,for use in the manufacture of bicycles and e-bikes(1) — for mounting on a hub drum, — with 7 sprockets or more but not more than 12 sprockets, — with 10 or more but not more than 52 teeth for each sprocket, — with a weight of 200 g or more but not more than 800 g, — sprockets made of nickel-plated steel or aluminium, — with connectors (spacers) between the sprockets made of plastic or aluminium, — without a pawl mechanism, 0 % — 31.12.2030
— for mounting on a hub drum,
— with 7 sprockets or more but not more than 12 sprockets,
— with 10 or more but not more than 52 teeth for each sprocket,
— with a weight of 200 g or more but not more than 800 g,
— sprockets made of nickel-plated steel or aluminium,
— with connectors (spacers) between the sprockets made of plastic or aluminium,
— without a pawl mechanism,
0.6879 (*1)ex 8714 96 10 10 Pedals, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles)(1) 0 % — 31.12.2030
0.7421 ex 8714 99 10ex 8714 99 10 2089 Bicycle handlebars:—with or without an integrated stem,—either made out of carbon fibres and synthetic resin or made of aluminium,for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles)(1) — with or without an integrated stem, — either made out of carbon fibres and synthetic resin or made of aluminium, 0 % — 31.12.2027
— with or without an integrated stem,
— either made out of carbon fibres and synthetic resin or made of aluminium,
0.7710 ex 8714 99 50ex 8714 99 50 1191 Derailleur gears, consisting of:—rear derailleur and mounting articles,—with or without front derailleur,for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles)(1) — rear derailleur and mounting articles, — with or without front derailleur, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— rear derailleur and mounting articles,
— with or without front derailleur,
0.6878 (*1)ex 8714 99 90 30 Seat posts, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles)(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2030
0.7708 ex 8714 99 90 40 Stem for bicycle handlebars, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles)(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.8507 ex 8714 99 90 50 Rear air shock absorber in form of a pneumatic spring element with oil damper for use in the manufacture of bicycles, including electrical bicycles(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
0.3191 ex 9001 10 90 10 Image reverser made up from an assembly of optical fibres 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.6402 ex 9001 50 41ex 9001 50 49 4040 Organic uncut corrective eyeglass lens, finished on both sides, to undergo a coating, colouring, edging, mounting or any other substantial process for use in the manufacture of corrective glasses(1) 0 % — 31.12.2027
0.6401 ex 9001 50 80 30 Round organic uncut, semi-finished eyeglass lens with corrective effect, finished on one side, of a kind used for the manufacture of finished eyeglass lenses 0 % — 31.12.2026
0.7590 ex 9002 11 00 18 Lens assembly consisting of a cylinder-shaped cover made of metal or plastic and optical elements with:—a horizontal field of view range to a maximum of 120 deg,—a diagonal field of view range to a maximum of 105 deg,—a focal length to a maximum of 7,50  mm,—a relative aperture of a maximum of F/2,90 ,—a maximum diameter of 22 mm — a horizontal field of view range to a maximum of 120 deg, — a diagonal field of view range to a maximum of 105 deg, — a focal length to a maximum of 7,50  mm, — a relative aperture of a maximum of F/2,90 , — a maximum diameter of 22 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a horizontal field of view range to a maximum of 120 deg,
— a diagonal field of view range to a maximum of 105 deg,
— a focal length to a maximum of 7,50  mm,
— a relative aperture of a maximum of F/2,90 ,
— a maximum diameter of 22 mm
0.5692 ex 9002 11 00 20 Lenses:—measuring not more than 95 mm × 55 mm × 50 mm,—with a resolution of 160 lines/mm or better, and—with a zoom ratio of 3 or more times — measuring not more than 95 mm × 55 mm × 50 mm, — with a resolution of 160 lines/mm or better, and — with a zoom ratio of 3 or more times 0 % — 31.12.2027
— measuring not more than 95 mm × 55 mm × 50 mm,
— with a resolution of 160 lines/mm or better, and
— with a zoom ratio of 3 or more times
0.7973 (*1)ex 9002 11 00 23 Lens with:—motorized focus, zoom, aperture,—electronically switchable infrared cut filter,—an adjustable focal length not less than 2,7  mm and not more than 55mm,—a weight of not more than 120 g,—a length of less than 70 mm,—a diameter of not more than 70 mm — motorized focus, zoom, aperture, — electronically switchable infrared cut filter, — an adjustable focal length not less than 2,7  mm and not more than 55mm, — a weight of not more than 120 g, — a length of less than 70 mm, — a diameter of not more than 70 mm 0 % — 31.12.2030
— motorized focus, zoom, aperture,
— electronically switchable infrared cut filter,
— an adjustable focal length not less than 2,7  mm and not more than 55mm,
— a weight of not more than 120 g,
— a length of less than 70 mm,
— a diameter of not more than 70 mm
0.7103 ex 9002 11 00 45 Infrared optical unit:—with lenses of silicon, germanium or chalcogenide glass of a diameter not more than 62 mm (±0,05  mm),—whether or not mounted on a machined aluminium alloy supportof a kind used for thermal cameras or IP network cameras — with lenses of silicon, germanium or chalcogenide glass of a diameter not more than 62 mm (±0,05  mm), — whether or not mounted on a machined aluminium alloy support 0 % — 31.12.2026
— with lenses of silicon, germanium or chalcogenide glass of a diameter not more than 62 mm (±0,05  mm),
— whether or not mounted on a machined aluminium alloy support
0.3177 ex 9002 11 00 50 Lens unit:—having a focal length of 25 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,—consisting of glass or plastic lenses, with a diameter of 60 mm or more but not more than 190 mm — having a focal length of 25 mm or more but not more than 150 mm, — consisting of glass or plastic lenses, with a diameter of 60 mm or more but not more than 190 mm 0 % — 31.12.2029
— having a focal length of 25 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— consisting of glass or plastic lenses, with a diameter of 60 mm or more but not more than 190 mm
0.6572 ex 9002 11 00 85 Lens assembly with:—a horizontal field of view range of 20 deg or more, but not more than 200 deg,—a focal length of 1,16  mm or more, but not more than 20 mm,—a relative aperture of F/1,2 or more, but not more than F/4, and—a diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm,for use in the manufacture of CMOS automotive cameras or in IP network cameras production(1) — a horizontal field of view range of 20 deg or more, but not more than 200 deg, — a focal length of 1,16  mm or more, but not more than 20 mm, — a relative aperture of F/1,2 or more, but not more than F/4, and — a diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— a horizontal field of view range of 20 deg or more, but not more than 200 deg,
— a focal length of 1,16  mm or more, but not more than 20 mm,
— a relative aperture of F/1,2 or more, but not more than F/4, and
— a diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm,
0.6288 ex 9025 80 40 50 Electronic semiconductor sensor for measuring at least two of the following quantities:—Atmospheric pressure, temperature, (also for temperature compensation), humidity, or volatile organic compounds,—in a housing suitable for the automatic printing of conductor boards or Bare Die technology, containing:—one or more monolithic application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC),—one or more microelectromechanical sensor elements (MEMS) manufactured with semiconductor technology, with mechanical components arranged in three-dimensional structures on the semiconductor material,of a kind used for incorporation into products of Chapters 84 to 90 and 95 — Atmospheric pressure, temperature, (also for temperature compensation), humidity, or volatile organic compounds, — in a housing suitable for the automatic printing of conductor boards or Bare Die technology, containing: — one or more monolithic application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC), — one or more microelectromechanical sensor elements (MEMS) manufactured with semiconductor technology, with mechanical components arranged in three-dimensional structures on the semiconductor material, 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
— Atmospheric pressure, temperature, (also for temperature compensation), humidity, or volatile organic compounds,
— in a housing suitable for the automatic printing of conductor boards or Bare Die technology, containing:
— one or more monolithic application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC),
— one or more microelectromechanical sensor elements (MEMS) manufactured with semiconductor technology, with mechanical components arranged in three-dimensional structures on the semiconductor material,
0.3292 ex 9032 89 00 30 Electronic controller of electric power steering (EPS controller) 0 % p/st 31.12.2029
0.4253 ex 9032 89 00 40 Digital valve controller for controlling liquids and gases 0 % p/st 31.12.2027
0.7004 ex 9032 89 00 50 Gas panel for regulating and controlling of the gas flow rate, working with plasma technology, comprising—an electronic mass flow regulator, suitable for receiving and sending of analogue and digital signals—four pressure transducers,—two or more pressure valves,—electric interfaces and—several connectors for gas lines—suitable for in-situ plasma bonding processes or for multi frequency bond activating processes — an electronic mass flow regulator, suitable for receiving and sending of analogue and digital signals — four pressure transducers, — two or more pressure valves, — electric interfaces and — several connectors for gas lines — suitable for in-situ plasma bonding processes or for multi frequency bond activating processes 0 % — 31.12.2026
— an electronic mass flow regulator, suitable for receiving and sending of analogue and digital signals
— four pressure transducers,
— two or more pressure valves,
— electric interfaces and
— several connectors for gas lines
— suitable for in-situ plasma bonding processes or for multi frequency bond activating processes
0.5025 ex 9401 99 20 10 Ratchet disk for use in the manufacture of reclining car seats(1) 0 % p/st 31.12.2028
0.8989 (*1)ex 9401 99 20 20 A high-mobility positioning cassette,—capable of operating within a temperature range of – 40 °C to + 85 °C,—enables controlled forward and backward movement of a vehicle seat,—integrated with the seat backrest via a steel cable system, preventing seat removal when the backrest is open and allowing it only when the backrest is closed,—constructed from glass fiber-reinforced, special alloy aluminium components and fitted with self-lubricating bushings made of polyoxymethylene (POM) and polytetrafluoroethylene (PFTE) to minimize friction,—equipped with a locking system designed to remain secure under forces up to 20G,—requires a minimum force of 40N for normal operation — capable of operating within a temperature range of – 40 °C to + 85 °C, — enables controlled forward and backward movement of a vehicle seat, — integrated with the seat backrest via a steel cable system, preventing seat removal when the backrest is open and allowing it only when the backrest is closed, — constructed from glass fiber-reinforced, special alloy aluminium components and fitted with self-lubricating bushings made of polyoxymethylene (POM) and polytetrafluoroethylene (PFTE) to minimize friction, — equipped with a locking system designed to remain secure under forces up to 20G, — requires a minimum force of 40N for normal operation 0 % — 31.12.2030
— capable of operating within a temperature range of – 40 °C to + 85 °C,
— enables controlled forward and backward movement of a vehicle seat,
— integrated with the seat backrest via a steel cable system, preventing seat removal when the backrest is open and allowing it only when the backrest is closed,
— constructed from glass fiber-reinforced, special alloy aluminium components and fitted with self-lubricating bushings made of polyoxymethylene (POM) and polytetrafluoroethylene (PFTE) to minimize friction,
— equipped with a locking system designed to remain secure under forces up to 20G,
— requires a minimum force of 40N for normal operation
0.8786 ex 9503 00 95 30 Miniature engine:—consisting of a plastic body,—containing a spring,—providing movement of gear shafts with spring tension,for use in the manufacture of the toys under heading 9503(1) — consisting of a plastic body, — containing a spring, — providing movement of gear shafts with spring tension, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— consisting of a plastic body,
— containing a spring,
— providing movement of gear shafts with spring tension,
0.8789 ex 9503 00 95 40 Miniature engine driven by mechanical friction:—consisting of a plastic body,—with shaft length 10,5  cm or more but not more than 14,5  cm,—containing a metal disc,—creating movement by causing the gears to rotate with the friction force,for use in the manufacture of the toys under heading 9503(1) — consisting of a plastic body, — with shaft length 10,5  cm or more but not more than 14,5  cm, — containing a metal disc, — creating movement by causing the gears to rotate with the friction force, 0 % — 31.12.2029
— consisting of a plastic body,
— with shaft length 10,5  cm or more but not more than 14,5  cm,
— containing a metal disc,
— creating movement by causing the gears to rotate with the friction force,
0.3286 ex 9608 91 00 10 Non-fibrous plastic pen-tips with an internal canal 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.3289 ex 9608 91 00 20 Felt tips and other porous-tips for markers, without internal canal 0 % — 31.12.2029
0.2737 ex 9612 10 10 10 Ribbons of plastic with segments of different colours, providing the penetration of dyes by heat into a support (so called dye-sublimation) 0 % — 31.12.2029
— industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of subheading 3823 19 10 ,
— methyl esters of fatty acids of heading 2915 or 2916 ,
— fatty alcohols of subheadings 2905 17 , 2905 19 and 3823 70 used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,
— fatty alcohols of subheading 2905 16 , pure or mixed, used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,
— stearic acid of subheading 3823 11 00 ,
— goods of heading 3401 , or
— fatty acids with high purity of heading 2915(1)
— 25 % or more but not more than 70 % arachidonic acid and no more than 5 % docosahexenoic acid, or
— 10 % or more but not more than 80 % of eicosapentaenoic acid and a minimum ratio of EPA/(EPA+DHA) over 20 %,
— of the genusCaricaspp.,
— with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %
— of the genusPsidiumspp.,
— with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %
— more than 6 % of salt concentration,
— 0,1  % or more but not more than 1,4  % of acidity expressed as citric acid monohydrate and
— whether or not but not more than 2 000  mg/kg of sodium benzoate according CODEX STAN 192-1995
— hydrated and pasteurised,
— separated from the kernels by the addition of water,
— with a Brix value of less than 6, and
— with a sugar content of less than 5,6  %
— with a Brix value of more than 20 but not more than 67,
— a value of more than € 30 per 100 kg net weight,
— containing added sugar
— of a Brix value of 40 or more but not more than 66,
— in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more
— with a Brix value of more than 48 but not more than 67,
— in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more
— of the speciesEuterpe oleracea,
— frozen,
— not sweetened,
— not in powder form,
— of a Brix value of 23 or more but not more than 32,
— unfermented,
— not containing added spirit or sugar, and
— in immediate packing of a content of 20 litres or more(2)
— by weight 20 % or more but not more than 70 % free amino acids, and
— peptones of which by weight more than 90 % having a molecular weight of not more than 2 000  Da
— a specific gravity of 0,666 or more but not more than 0,686 ,
— a total of carbonyl compounds of less than 1 ppm,
— a total of acetylenic compounds of less than 2 ppm
— 90 % or more by weight of saturates, and
— not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur,
— a viscosity index of 80 or more, but less than 120, and
— a kinematic viscosity less than 5,0 cSt at 100 °C or more than 13,0 cSt at 100 °C
— 90 % or more by weight of saturates, and
— not more than 0,03  % by weight of sulphur,
— not more than 1 mg/kg of sulphur
— more than 99 % by weight of saturated hydrocarbons
— more than 75 % by weight of n- and iso-paraffinic hydrocarbons with a carbon chain length of 18 or more but not more than 50; and
— a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 6,5  mm2/s, or
— a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 11 mm2/s with a viscosity index of 120 or more
— in the form of powder
— of a purity by weight of 99,0  % or more
— with a median grain size of 0,7 μm or more, but not more than 2,1 μm
— where 70 % of the particles have a diameter of not more than 3 μm
— in the form of powder,
— of a purity by weight of 98 % or more,
— with a median grain size of 150 μm or more, but not more than 250 μm,
— where 90 % of the particles have a diameter of more than 3 μm,
— 92 % or more of aluminium oxide, and
— 8 % or less of magnesium oxide
— 92 % or more, but less than 98,5  % of aluminium oxide,
— 2 % (±1,5  %) of magnesium oxide,
— 1 % (±0,6  %) of yttrium oxide, and
— either 3 % (±2,2  %) of lanthanum oxide or
— 2 % (±1,2  %) of lanthanum oxide and neodymium oxide,
— in the form of powder,
— with a purity by weight of 99,5  % or more,
— with a decomposition point of 263 °C or more,
— with a particle size of 4 μm (± 1 μm),
— with a Total-Na2O-content by weight of not more than 0,06  %
— 2 mg/kg or more of arsenic,
— 200 mg/kg or more of calcium,
— 200 mg/kg or more of chlorides,
— 20 mg/kg or more of iron,
— 150 mg/kg or more of magnesium,
— 20 mg/kg or more of heavy metals,
— 300 mg/kg or more of potassium,
— 300 mg/kg or more of sodium,
— 200 mg/kg or more of sulphates,
— a purity by weight of 94 % or more,
— a zeolite structure of aluminophosphate-eighteen (AEI), and
— a phase purity of 90 % or more
— 0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzodioxines,
— 0,001  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzofurans,
— 0,2  mg/kg or less of tetrachlorobiphenyls
— 73 % or more 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol (CAS RN 124-68-5),
— 4,5  % or more, but not more than 27 % water (CAS RN 7732-18-5)
— 35 % (±0,5  %) by weight of tetraethylammonium hydroxide,
— not more than 1 000  mg/kg of chloride,
— not more than 2 mg/kg of iron, and
— not more than 10 mg/kg of potassium
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of methoxyammonium chloride
— not more than 4 % of hydrochloric acid
— a purity of 74 % or more by weight and,
— a maximum water content of 23 % by weight
— 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of Colourant C.I. Basic Blue 3 (CAS RN 33203-82-6) and
— 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of C.I. Basic Blue 159 (CAS RN 105953-73-9)
— Colourant Reactive Yellow 201 (CAS RN 27624-67-5),
— 1-Naphthalenesulphonicacid,4-amino-3-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]phenyl]azo]-, disodium salt (CAS RN 250688-43-8), or
— 3,5-diamino-4-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]fenyl]azo]-2-[[2-sulfo-4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl]phenyl]azobenzoic acid sodium salt (CAS RN 906532-68-1)
— with a colourant C.I. Reactive Red 141 content of 13 % or more by weight, and
— containing a preservative
— 16 % or more but not more than 25 % of Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 48 (CAS RN 13473-26-2)
— 65 % or more but not more than 75 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)
— 16 % or more but not more than 21 % of Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 174 (CAS RN 15876-58-1)
— 65 % or more but not more than 69 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)
— 72 % (± 2 %) of mica (CAS RN 12001-26-2), and
— 28 % (± 2 %) of titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7)
— 50 % or more but not more than 70 % of polyamide-6.6 (CAS RN 32131-17-2),
— 15 % or more but not more than 20 % of iron powder (CAS RN 7439-89-6),
— 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of barium sulphate (CAS RN 7727-43-7), and
— 5 % or more but not more than 10 % of blue pigment, consisting of a mixture of Titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) and Copper(II) phtalocyanine (CAS RN 147-14-8)
— 45 % or more, but not more than 90 % silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and
— 59 % or more, but not more than 92 % of the total solids (including silver)
— 72 % or more but not more than 82 % aluminium (CAS RN 7429-90-5)
— with a viscosity of 10 or more, but not more than 100 Pa.s (Brookfield RVT, 14 Spindle, 20 rpm, 25 °C ±0,5  °C)
— with an aluminium particle size of not more than 25 μm
— 20 % or more but not more than 40 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monobutyl maleate (CAS RN 25119-68-0),
— 7 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monoethyl maleate (CAS RN 25087-06-3),
— 40 % or more, but not more than 65 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),
— 1 % or more but not more than 7 % of butan-1-ol (CAS RN 71-36-3)
— 0,1  % or more but not more than 20 % of alkoxygroups containing siloxane polymer with alkyl or aryl substituents
— 75 % or more of an organic solvent containing one or more of propyleneglycolethylether (CAS RN 1569-02-4), propylene glycol mono methylether acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) or propyleneglycol propylether (CAS RN 1569-01-3)
— (63,5 ±10) % of gamma-butyrolactone (CAS RN 96-48-0),
— (30 ± 10) % of aromatic polyhydroxyamide resin,
— (3,5 ±1,5 ) % of naphthoquinone ester derivative,
— (1,5 ±0,5 ) % of arylsilicic acid,
— (1,5 ±0,5 ) % of [3-(trimethoxysilyl)propyl]urea (CAS RN 23843-64-3)
— styrene
— alkoxystyrene
— alkylacrylates
— consisting of a polyester polymer and a dispersion of silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and silver chloride (CAS RN 7783-90-6) in methyl propyl ketone (CAS RN 107-87-9),
— with a total solid content by weight of 55 % or more, but not more than 57 %, and
— with a specific density of 1,40  g/cm3or more, but not more than 1,60  g/cm3,
— 1 % or more, but not more than 10 % of amorphous silicon dioxide or
— 3,8  % or more of dye C.I. Solvent Black 7 in organic solvents
— 60 % or more but not more than 85 % by weight of Polyalkyleneoxidedimethylsiloxane copolymer (CAS RN 68937-55-3),
— 15 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl),α-hydro-ω-hydroxy-Ethane-1,2-diol, ethoxylated (CAS RN 25322-68-3),
— 0,8  % or more but not more than 1,5  % by weight Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (CAS RN 556-67-2),
— 0,6  % or more but not more than 1,0  % by weight Decamethylcyclopentasiloxane (CAS RN 541-02-6),
— 0,2  % or more but not more than 0,5  % by weight Dodecamethylcyclohexasiloxane(CAS RN 540-97-6)
— 80 % or more but not more than 90 % of docusate sodium (INN) (CAS RN 577-11-7), and
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of sodium benzoate (CAS RN 532-32-1)
— an enzyme concentration of 6,0 U/ml or more, but not more than 7,4 U/ml ,
— a concentration by weight of sodium azide (CAS RN 26628-22-8) of not more than 0,09  % and
— a pH value of 6,5 or more, but not more than 8,5
— an overall maximum length of 15,5  mm or more but not more than 29,4  mm, and
— a pin length of 6,4  mm or more but not more than 12,6  mm
— Bacillus thuringiensisBerliner subsp.aizawaiandkurstakior,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.kurstakior,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.israelensisor,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.aizawaior,
— Bacillus thuringiensissubsp.tenebrionis
— 38,8  % or more but not more than 41,2  % of Gibberellin A3, or
— 9,5  % or more but not more than 10,5  % of Gibberellin A4 and A7
— 1,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 118-52-5),
— 1,3-Dibromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 77-48-5),
— 1-Bromo,3-chloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 16079-88-2), and/or
— 1-Chloro,3-bromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 126-06-7)
— 48 % or more but not more than 55 % of antimony pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-60-9),
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of triethanolamine (CAS RN 102-71-6)
— 4,9  % of 1,2,4-trimethyl-benzene,
— 4,9  % of naphthalene, and
— 0,5  % of 1,3,5-trimethyl-benzene
— o-amino polyisobutylenephenol (CAS RN 78330-13-9),
— more than 30 % by weight but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
— esters of polyisobutenyl succinic acid and pentaerythritol (CAS RN 103650-95-9),
— 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils, and
— with a chlorine content of not more than 0,05  % by weight,
— borated magnesium (C16-C24) alkylbenzene sulphonates and
— mineral oils,
— containing polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 147880-09-9),
— containing 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils,
— with a chlorine content by weight of not more than 0,05  %,
— having a total base number of less than 15,
— Calcium salt of beta-aminocarbonyl alkylphenol (reaction product Mannich base of alkylphenol)
— 40 % or more but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils and
— having a total base number more than 120
— a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture, and
— more than 30 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
— 90 % or more but not more than 97 % of reaction products of butyl-cyclohex-3-enecarboxylate and sulphur (CAS RN 160305-95-3),
— 3 % or more but not more than 10 % of mineral oil,
— Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 192662-34-3) reaction product with N,N-diethylaminoethanol (CAS RN 100-37-8),
— 25 % or more by weight, but not more than 40 % by weight of mineral oil,
— Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride reaction product with polyethylenepolyamines, borated (CAS RN 134758-95-5), with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  % and a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,
— 45 % and more by weight and no more than 55 % by weight of mineral oil,
— a (C8-18) alkyl polymethacrylate copolymer with N-[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]methacrylamide, of an average molecular weight (Mw) of more than 10 000 but not more than 20 000 , and
— more than 15 %, but not more than 30 % by weight of mineral oils,
— Phosphorodithioic acid, mixed O,O-bis (1,3-dimethylbutyl and isopropyl) esters, zinc salts (CAS RN 84605-29-8),
— 7 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,
— 10 % or more by weight of an ethylene-propylene copolymer chemically modified by succinic anhydride groups reacted with 3-nitroaniline, and
— mineral oils,
— Zinc bis(O,O-bis(2-ethylhexyl)) bis (dithiophosphate) (CAS RN 4259-15-8);
— triphenyl phosphite (CAS RN 101-02-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight,
— O,O,O-triphenyl phosphorothioate (CAS RN 597-82-0) more than 0,5  % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight, and not more than 7,5  % by weight of the combination of triphenylphosphorus compounds
— 10 % or more by weight but not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils,
— 25 % or more but not more than 40 % of calcium C16-24 alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 70024-69-0),
— 30 % or more but not more than 65 % of mineral oils,
— Zinc O,O,O',O'-tetrakis (1,3-dimethylbutyl) bis(phosphorodithioate) (CAS RN 2215-35-2),
— 4 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,
— calcium salts of heptylphenol reaction products with formaldehyde (CAS RN 84605-23-2), and
— mineral oils,
— benzenesulfonic acid, methyl-, mono-C20-24-branched alkyl derivs., calcium salts (CAS RN 722503-68-6),
— more than 30 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils, and,
— having a total base number of more than 310 but not more than 340,
— a styrene-maleic anhydride copolymer esterified with C4-C20 alcohols, modified by aminopropylmorpholine, and
— more than 50 % but not more than 75 % by weight of mineral oils,
— overbased magnesium (C20-C24) alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 231297-75-9) and
— by weight more than 25 % but not more than 50 % of mineral oils,
— having a total base number of more than 350, but not more than 450,
— overbased calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 68783-96-0) with a sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 30 % and
— by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
— low base number calcium polypropylbenzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) and
— by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
— based on calcium polypropylenyl substituted benzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) with a content by weight of 25 % or more but not more than 35 %,
— with a total base number (TBN) of 280 or more but not more than 320,
— an overbased mixture of calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 61789-86-4) and synthetic calcium alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 68584-23-6 and CAS RN 70024-69-0) with a total sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 25 % and
— by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
— a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture (CAS RN 160610-76-4), and
— more than 35 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
— containing polyisobutylene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),
— containing mineral oils,
— with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05  % or more but not more than 0,25  %,
— with a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,
— borated succinimide compounds (CAS RN 134758-95-5),
— mineral oils, and
— having a total base number (TBN) greater than 40,
— Calcium (C10-C14) dialkylbenzenesulfonates,
— more than 40 %, but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,
— a copolymer of 2-ethylhexyl acrylate and ethyl acrylate, and
— more than 50 % but not more than 80 % by weight of mineral oils,
— polyisobutylene aromatic polyamine succinimide,
— more than 40 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,
— polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),
— more than 31,9  % but not more than 43,3  % by weight of mineral oils,
— not more than 0,05  % by weight chlorine, and
— having a total base number (TBN) greater than 20,
— containing more than 20 % but not more than 45 % by weight of mineral oils,
— based on a mixture of branched dodecylphenol sulfide calcium salts, whether or not carbonated,
— polyisobutenyl succinic acid and
— more than 5 % and not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils
— 98 % or more of N-tert-butyl bis(2-benzothiazolesulfen) amide (CAS RN 3741-80-8)
— not more than 2 % of white mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5)
— bis(2-ethylhexyl)-1,4-benzene dicarboxylate (CAS RN 6422-86-2)
— more than 10 % but not more than 60 % by weight of dibutylterephthalate (CAS RN 1962-75-0)
— more than 97 % but not more than 99,8  % ofbis(2,4-dicumylphenyl)pentaerythritol diphosphite (CAS RN 154862-43-8) and
— more than 0,2  % but not more than 2 % of triisopropanolamine (CAS RN 122-20-3)
— α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-hydroxypoly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-48-2);
— α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropoxy]poly (oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-47-1);
— polyethylene glycol of a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 300 (CAS RN 25322-68-3)
— bis (1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl)sebacate (CAS RN 41556-26-7), and
— methyl-1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4- piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 82919-37-7)
— reaction mass of Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-hydroxy- and Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1- oxopropoxy] (EC number 400-830-7) with a purity by weight of 60 % or more, but not more than 80 %, and
— reaction mass of bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl) sebacate and methyl 1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 1065336-91-5) with a purity by weight of 25 % or more, but not more than 40 %
— a mixture of branched and linear C7-C9 alkyl 3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]propionates (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %, and
— a mixture of:bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-1,10-decanedioate and 1,8-bis[(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-((2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-decan-1,10-dioyl)piperidin-1-yl)oxy]octane (CAS RN 129757-67-1) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %
— 25 % or more but not more than 55 % of a mixture of C15-18 tetramethylpiperidinyl esters (CAS RN 86403-32-9)
— not more than 20 % of other organic compounds
— on a carrier of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0) or amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9 or 112926-00-8)
— 75 % or more but not more than 95 % of the reaction product of 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-hydroxyphenol with ((C10-16, rich in C12-13 alkyloxy) methyl) oxyrane
— 5 % or more but not more than 25 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2)
— 80 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4), and
— 20 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3)
— more than 45 % but not more than 49 % of Octyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-89-7), and
— more than 49 % but not more than 53 % of 2-Ethylhexyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl) phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-90-0)
— bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] decanedioate, and
— 1,1'-bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] 10,10'-{octane-1,8-diylbis[oxy(2,2,6,6- tetramethylpiperidine-1,4-diyl)]} didecanedioate
— 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-(octyloxy)-phenol (CAS RN 2725-22-6) and
— either N,N’-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) or
— N,N’-bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 82451-48-7)
— 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4),
— 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3), and
— 2-ethylhexyl mercaptoacetate (CAS RN 7659-86-1)
— branched and linear C7 to C9 alkyl esters of [3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxy]-1-phenylpropanoic acid (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 85 % or more, and
— 2-Methoxy-1-methylethyl acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) with a content by weight of not more than 8 %
— a hindered amine:N,N'-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4-dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) and
— either an o-hydroxyphenyl triazine UV light absorber or
— a chemically modified phenolic compound
— ceramic material (CAS RN 66402-68-4),
— molybdenum oxide and nickel oxide supported on aluminium oxide,
— molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide and aluminium phosphate supported on aluminium oxide,
— molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide, aluminium phosphate, silica, and molybdenum supported on aluminium oxide,
— tetrahydrofuran complexes of magnesium chloride and titanium(III) chloride, and
— silicon dioxide,
— containing 6,6  % (±0,6  %) by weight of magnesium, and
— containing 2,3  % (±0,2  %) by weight of titanium
— 80 % or more of polyethylene glycol di[β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate (CAS RN 886463-10-1),
— not more than 17 % of polyethylene glycol [β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate
— 92,50  % (± 2) % titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7),
— 5 % (± 1) % silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8), and
— 2,5  % (±1,5 ) % sulphur trioxide (CAS RN 7446-11-9)
— 88 % or more of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-[(2-benzoylbenzoyl)oxy]-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1246194-73-9),
— not more than 12 % of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-hydroxy-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1648797-60-7)
— calcium carbonate (CAS RN 471-34-1),
— copper oxide (CAS RN 1217-38-0),
— iron oxide (CAS RN 1309-37-1),
— aluminium magnesium vanadium oxide (CAS RN 70621-8-0),
— vanadium pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-62-1),
— aluminium phosphate (CAS RN 7784-30-7),
— cerium oxide (CAS RN 1306-38-3),
— ZSM-5 type zeolite (CAS RN 308081-08-5),
— magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-8),
— aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1),
— kaolin (CAS RN 1332-58-7)
— 4 % or more but not more than 10 % of titanium and
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % magnesium
— 35 % or more but not more than 60 % of eicosylbenzene,
— 25 % or more but not more than 50 % of docosylbenzene,
— 5 % or more but not more than 25 % of tetracosylbenzene
— 88 % or more but not more than 98 % of hexadecylnaphthalene
— 2 % or more but not more than 12 % of dihexadecylnaphthalene
— industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 2915 ,
— palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or
— animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1)
— industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 3823 ,
— stearic acid of heading 2915 ,
— palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or
— animal feed preparations of heading 2309(1)
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3), and
— 60 % or more but not more than 70 % by weight of ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0), or dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6)
— 55 % or more but not more than 65 % of (2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-2-(((2R,3R,5S,6R)-4-(((2R,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)-3,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-(4-methoxy-4-oxobutoxy)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)methoxy)-6-((((2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-3,4,5-triyl tribenzoate (CAS RN 1233475-58-5),
— 35 % or more but not more than 45 % of toluene (CAS RN 108-88-3)
— 30 % or more, but not more than 60 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-4,9:5,8-dimethano-1H-benz[f]indene (CAS RN 7158-25-0),
— 10 % or more, but not more than 50 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and
— whether or not 10 % or more, but not more than 40 % of petroleum hydrocarbon resin (CAS RN 68132-00-3)
— 85 % or more but not more than 99 % of polyethylene glycol ether of butyl 2-cyano 3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, and
— 1 % or more but not more than 15 % of polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan trioleate
— on a support of mineral wax, whether or not modified chemically, or
— in the form of a solution in an organic solvent
— 90 % or more but not more than 95 % of cresol ethoxylate (CAS RN 37281-57-5), and
— 5 % or more but not more than 10 % of xylenol ethoxylate (CAS RN 61723-82-8)
— 80 % or more, but not more than 90 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and
— not more than 10 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-1H-4,9:5,8-dimethanocyclopenta[b]naphtalene (CAS RN 7158-25-0), and
— 0,5  % or more, but not more than 3 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (CAS RN 128-37-0)
— 5 % or more but not more than 20 % lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3) or lithium tetrafluoroborate (CAS RN 14283-07-9),
— 60 % or more but not more than 90 % of a mixture of ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 96-49-1), dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) and/or ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0),
— 0,5  % or more but not more than 20 % 1,3,2-dioxathiolane 2,2-dioxide (CAS RN 1072-53-3),
— a mixture of esters of phosphoric acid obtained from the reaction of phosphoric anhydride with 4-(1,1-dimethylpropyl) phenol and copolymers of styrene-allyl alcohol (CAS RN 84605-27-6), and
— 30 % or more but not more than 35 % by weight of isobutyl alcohol
— 56 % or more but not more than 85 % of divinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 1321-74-0)
— 15 % or more but not more than 44 % of ethylvinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 28106-30-1)
— 20 % (±1 %) ((3-(sec-butyl)-4-(decyloxy)phenyl)methanetriyl) Tribenzene (CAS RN 1404190-37-9)
— 10 % (± 5 %) 2-sec-Butylphenol (CAS RN 89-72-5)
— 64 %(±7 %) Solvent naphtha (petroleum), heavy aromatic (CAS RN 64742-94-5) and
— 6 % (±1,0  %) Naphthalene (CAS RN 91-20-3)
— 80 % or more but not more than 92 % of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) (CAS RN 5945-33-5)
— 7 % or more but not more than 20 % oligomers of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) and
— not more than 1 % triphenyl phosphate (CAS RN 115-86-6)
— 75 % or more of tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),
— not more than 20 % of tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9),
— not more than 4 % of dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),
— tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9) with a purity by weight of 80 % or more,
— not more than 5 % tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),
— not more than 6 % dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),
— not more than 11 % o-xylene (CAS RN 95-47-6),
— either an aluminium-alkyl compound,
— or an organic complex of tungsten
— or an organic complex of molybdenum
— 50 (± 2) % by weight sodium mentholate (CAS RN 19321-38-1), and
— 50 (± 2) % by weight light aliphatic solvent naphtha (petroleum) (CAS RN 64742-89-8)
— 85 % or more of zinc diacrylate (CAS RN 14643-87-9),
— not more than 5 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-alpha-dimethylamino-p-cresol (CAS RN 88-27-7), and
— not more than 10 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1)
— 60 % or more but not more than 70 % of calciumrel-(1R,2S)-cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 491589-22-1),
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1),
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Blue 29 (CAS RN 57455-37-5) and
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Violet 15 (CAS RN 12769-96-9)
— not more than 20 % of disodium sulphate, and
— not more than 10 % of sodium chloride
— 50 % or more, but not more than 65 % of piperazine pyrophosphate (CAS RN 66034-17-1),
— 35 % or more, but not more than 45 % of a phosphoric acid derivative and
— not more than 6 % of zinc oxide (CAS RN 1314-13-2)
— 75 % or more of sterols,
— not more than 25 % of stanols,
— 60 % or more, but not more than 80 % of sitosterols,
— less than 15 % of campesterols,
— less than 5 % of stigmasterols, and
— less than 15 % of betasitostanols
— 52 % or more but not more than 76 % of iron(III)oxide,
— 13 % or more but not more than 42 % of manganese oxide, and
— 2 % or more but not more than 22 % of zinc oxide
— ferrite (Iron oxide) (CAS RN 1309-37-1)
— manganese oxide (CAS RN 1344-43-0)
— magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-4)
— styrene acrylate copolymer
— by weight more than 5 % but not more than 15 % of poly(vinyl alcohol) (CAS RN 9002-89-5),
— by weight more than 10 % but not more than 20 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2),
— water,
— either 1,6  mm or more but not more than 3,4  mm,
— or 4mm or more but not more than 6 mm
— 78 % or more but not more than 82 % of insoluble sulphur (CAS RN 9035-99-8),
— 18 % or more but not more than 22 % of naphthenic oil (CAS RN 64742-52-5), and
— not more than 0,2  % of methyl styrene (CAS RN 98-83-9)
— 1 % or more but not more than 40 % of molybdenum oxide,
— 10 % or more but not more than 50 % of nickel oxide,
— 30 % or more but not more than 70 % of tungsten oxide
— with a crystalline structure,
— with a content of fused magnesia-alumina spinel and with admixtures of silicate phases and aluminates, at least 75 % by weight of which consists of fractions with a grain size of 1-3 mm and at most 25 % consists of fractions with a grain size of 0-1 mm
— 64 % or more, but not more than 74 % by weight of amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9)
— 25 % or more, but not more than 35 % by weight of butanone (CAS RN 78-93-3) and
— not more than 1 % by weight of 3-(2,3-epoxypropoxy)propyltrimethoxysilane (CAS RN 2530-83-8)
— 0,1  % or more but not more than 1 % of platinum, and
— 0,5  % or more but not more than 5 % of ethylaluminium dichloride (CAS RN 563-43-9)
— a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 16g/10min or more, but not more than 24 g/10 min and
— a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and
— a vicat softening temperature of min. 94 °C
— a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,924  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,928  g/cm3,
— a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 48 g/10 min or more but not more than 52 g/10 min, and
— a peak melting temperature of 120 °C or more but not more than 124 °C
— a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922  g/cm3or more but not more than 0,926  g/cm3and
— a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16  kg) of 18 g/10 min or more but not more than 22 g/10 min
— containing by weight 28 % or more but not more than 49 % of vinyl acetate,
— with a melt flow rate of less than 5g/10 min (190 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238),
— in the form of pellets
— more than 10 % but not more than 20 % by weight of copolymer,
— a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16  kg) of 0,7  g/10 min or more but not more than 0,9  g/10 min, and
— a density (ASTM D4703) of 0,911  g/cm3or more, but not more than 0,913  g/cm3,
— an acrylic acid content of 18,5  % or more, but not more than 49,5  % by weight (ASTM D4094), and
— a melt flow rate of 10g/10 min or more (125 °C/2,16  kg, ASTM D1238)
— an acrylic acid content of 6 % or more but not more than 50 % by weight, and
— a melt flow rate of 1g/10 min or more at 190 °C/2,16  kg (measured using ASTM D1238)
— 80 % or more, but not more than 94 % of chlorinated polyethylene (CAS RN 64754-90-1) and
— 6 % or more, but not more than 20 % of styrene-acrylic copolymer (CAS RN 27136-15-8)
— of a melting point of more than 150 °C (as determined by the ASTM D 3417 method),
— of a heat of fusion of 15 J/g or more but not more than 70 J/g,
— of an elongation at break of 1 000  % or more (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method),
— of a tensile modulus of 69 MPa or more but not more than 379 MPa (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method)
— a copolymer of propylene and ethylene and
— 21 % (± 3 %) by weight of polystyrene
— a flashpoint of 250 °C or more,
— a viscosity index of 150 or more,
— of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 650 or more
— liquid at room temperature
— obtained by cationic polymerisation of C-5 alkenes monomers
— with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 370 (± 50)
— with a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 500 (± 100)
— not more than 40 % by weight of tetradecene and/or
— not more than 2 % by weight decene and/or
— not more than 2 % by weight of hexadecene
— a melting point of 268 °C or more but not more than 272 °C
— a setting point of 232 °C or more but not more than 247 °C,
— whether or not containing additives and filling material
— 83 ± 3 % styrene,
— 7 ± 2 % n-butyl acrylate,
— 9 ± 2 % n-butyl methacrylate and
— 0,01  % or more but not more than 1 % of polyolefinic wax
— 10 % or more but not more than 30 % of a styrene-ethylene-butylene-styrene block copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4),
— 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5),
— 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of calcium carbonate (CAS RN 1317-65-3),
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0), and
— 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of a copolymer of α-methylstyrene and vinyltoluene (CAS RN 9017-27-0)
— 75 % (± 7 %) styrene and
— 25 % (± 7 %) methylmethacrylate
— 45 % or more but not more than 65 % of polymers of styrene,
— 30 % or more but not more than 45 % of poly(phenylene ether), and
— not more than 11 % of additives
— 10 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3 (methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 306769-73-3),
— not more than 1 % preservatives
— 27 % or more but not more than 33 % of copolymer,
— not more than 1,5  % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),
— not more than 1 % of preservatives
— 25 % or more but not more than 35 % of a copolymer of vinyl caprolactam, vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3-(methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 748809-45-2),
— 10 % or more but not more than 16 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5) whether or not denatured with tert-butyl alcohol (CAS RN 75-65-0) and/or denatonium benzoate (CAS RN 3734-33-6)
— 9,5  % or more but not more than 13 % of acetyl groups evaluated as vinyl acetate and
— 5 % or more but not more than 6,5  % of hydroxy groups evaluated as vinyl alcohol
— chloromethyl vinyl ether,
— chloroethyl vinyl ether,
— chloromethylstyrene,
— vinyl chloroacetate,
— methacrylic acid,
— butenedioic acid monobutyl ester,
— butenedioic acid monocyclohexyl ester,
— 77 % or more but not more than 81 % of polyacrylamide (CAS RN 9003-05-8),
— 18 % or more but not more than 21 % of polyethylene glycol (CAS RN 25322-68-3)
— more than 10 % but not more than 15 % of ethanol, and
— more than 7 % but not more than 11 % of a reaction product of poly(epoxyalkylmethacrylate-co-divinylbenzene) with a glycerol derivative
— 48 % of styrene,
— 22 % of acrylonitrile,
— 29 % of butylacrylate, and
— 1 % of dihydrodicyclopentadienyl acrylate
— 33 % or more but not more than 37 % of butyl methacrylate – methacrylic acid copolymer,
— 24 % or more but not more than 28 % of propylene glycol, and
— 37 % or more but not more than 41 % of water
— 75 % or more of polyethyleneglycol modified butyl-2-cyano-3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, with an ethylene oxide chain length of not more than 30 (CAS RN 780763-40-8)
— not more than 25 % of ethoxylated sorbitan trioleate (CAS RN 9005-70-3)
— 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of a copolymer of glycerol, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 9082-00-2), and
— 85 % or more but not more than 95 % of a copolymer of sucrose, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 26301-10-0)
— a glass-transition temperature of 210 °C or more,
— a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 35 000 or more but not more than 80 000 ,
— an inherent viscosity of 0,2 or more but not more than 0,6 dl/gram
— 65 % or more but not more than 75 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 60676-86-0), and
— none or not more than 0,5  % of carbon black (CAS RN 1333-86-4)
— phthalic acid isomers and/or aliphatic dicarboxylic acids,
— aliphatic diols, and
— fatty acid end-caps
— a hydroxyl number of 120 mg KOH or more but not more than 350 mg KOH,
— a viscosity at 25 °C of 2 000  cPs or more but not more than 8 000 cPs, and
— an acid value less than 10 mg KOH/g
— 60 % or more but not more than 75 % of melamine resin (CAS RN 9003-08-1),
— 15 % or more but not more than 25 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 14808-60-7 or 60676-86-0),
— 5 % or more but not more than 15 % of cellulose (CAS RN 9004-34-6), and
— 1 % or more but not more than 15 % of phenolic resin (CAS RN 25917-04-8)
— 14 % or more but not more than 18 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
— 3 % or more but not more than 5 % of enzymatically modified starch, and
— 77 % or more but not more than 83 % of water
— 16 % or more but not more than 20 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
— 19 % or more but not more than 23 % of diethylene glycol butyl ether, and
— 60 % or more but not more than 64 % of water
— 34 % or more but not more than 36 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
— 37 % or more but not more than 39 % of propylene glycol, and
— 26 % or more but not more than 28 % of water
— 10 % or more, 2-hydroxy-3-[3-[1,3,3,3-tetramethyl-1-[(trimethylsilyl)oxy] disiloxanyl] propoxy] propyl-2-methyl-2-propenoate (CAS RN 69861-02-5), and
— 10 % or more, α-Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -3-[(2-methyl-1-oxo-2-propen-1-yl)oxy]propyl-terminated silicone polymer (CAS RN 146632-07-7)
— 30 % or more, α -Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -(3-methacryloxy-2-hydroxypropyloxy)propyldimethylsilyl-polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 662148-59-6) and
— 10 % or more, N,N – Dimethylacrylamide (CAS RN 2680-03-7)
— 55 % or more but not more than 65 % of vinyl terminated polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 68083-19-2),
— 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of dimethylvinylated and trimethylated silica (CAS RN 68988-89-6), and
— 1 % or more but not more than 5 % of silicic acid, sodium salt, reaction products with chlorotrimethylsilane and isopropyl alcohol (CAS RN 68988-56-7)
— an iodine value of more than 120 and
— a Gardner Colour of more than 10 for the pure product or
— a Gardner Colour of more than 8 for a 50 % solution by weight in toluene (as determined by the ASTM method D6166)
— 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,3-benzenediamine whether or not as a copolymer with 3-aminopropyl terminated dimethylsilicones (CAS RN 61128-46-9 or 99904-16-2), or
— 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,4-benzenediamine (CAS RN 61128-47-0), or
— 4,4′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 4,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), pyromellitic dianhydride, 1,2-benzenediamine, 1,3-benzenediamine and 1,4-benzenediamine with phthalic anhydride endcaps (CAS RN 96557-46-9)
— 4-Chloroformylphthalic anhydride and 4,4′-methylenedianiline (CAS RN 35463-82-2), or
— 4-Chloroformyphthalic anhydride, 4,4′-oxydianiline and 1,3-phenylenediamine (CAS RN 25928-85-2),
— N,N-dimethylpropane-1,3-diamine,
— a copolymer of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, having aminopropyl and methoxy end-groups,
— ethanol
— 90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8- Dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-,polymer with 3a,4,7,7a- tetrahydro- 4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
— 10 % (± 1 %) of a hydrogenated styrene butadiene copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4)
— 90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
— 10 % (± 1 %) of an ethylene-propylene copolymer (CAS RN 9010-79-1)
— 89 % or more but not more than 91 % of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
— 9 % or more but not more than 11 % of polypropylene homopolymer (CAS RN 9003-07-0)
— 20 % or more but not more than 30 % of beaded agarose, modified with nitrilotriacetic acid and loaded with divalent nickel ions (CAS RN 1615227-97-8), and
— 20 % or more but not more than 30 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5)
— polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)
— 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present
— 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers
— with an outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,
— with an inner diameter of 0,01  mm or more but not more than 2,1  mm,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate from 2,7 MPa up to 70 MPa,
— suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
— whether or not with fused silica,
— whether or not covered with PEEK,
— containing by weight 80 % or more polymer,
— with an insulation resistance of 90 MΩ or more,
— with a dielectric strength of 35 kV / mm or more,
— with a wall thickness of 0,04  mm or more, but not more than 0,9  mm,
— with a lay-flat width of 18 mm or more, but not more than 156 mm,
— threaded,
— supported with or without a stainless steel ring,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
— coated on one side with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner, and
— on the other side not coated or coated with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive or with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner
— covered on one side with a heat activatable adhesive or an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,
— covered on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,
— covered on one or both sides with a release sheet,
— with a peel adhesion of more than 25 N/cm (at an angle of 90oas determined by the ASTM D 3330 method)
— of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern
— covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and
— whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet
— a layer of an acrylic resin with imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use,
— a layer of an acrylic resin having embedded glass beads,
— a layer of an acrylic resin hardened by a melamine cross-linking agent,
— a metal layer,
— an acrylic adhesive, and
— a release film
— whether or not containing a watermark,
— with or without an application tape coated on one side with an adhesive;
— a layer of acrylic or vinyl polymer,
— a layer of poly(methyl methacrylate) or polycarbonate containing microprisms,
— a layer of metallisation,
— an adhesive layer, and
— a release sheet
— whether or not containing an additional layer of polyester
— a copolymer of acrylic resin,
— polyurethane,
— a metallised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use,
— glass microspheres, and
— an adhesive layer, with a release liner on one or both sides
— with a thickness of 50 μm or more,
— with a width of 6,30  mm or more but not more than 740 mm,
— an elongation at break of not more than 200 %, and
— coated on one side with a pressure sensitive silicone adhesive with a thickness of not more than 50 μm
— consisting of an epoxy acrylate layer embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern,
— covered on both sides with one or more layers of plastic material and
— covered on one side with an adhesive layer and a release sheet
— a polymer layer
— an adhesive layer
— a release liner, on one side embossed, containing oblate spheres;
— with a gloss of more than 25 degrees according to ASTM D 2457,
— whether or not covered on one side with a protective film of polyethylene terephthalate and on the other side with a micro-structured pressure sensitive acrylic adhesive and a release liner
— a polyurethane layer,
— a glass microspheres layer,
— a metallised aluminium layer, and
— an adhesive, covered on one or both sides with a release liner,
— whether or not a poly(vinyl chloride) layer,
— a layer whether or not incorporating security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use
— for protection against ultraviolet or infra-red heat radiation, to be affixed to windows or
— for equal transmission and distribution of light, intended for LCD modules
— a thickness of 55 μm or more but not more than 97 μm,
— a tensile modulus in the machine direction of 0,30 GPa or more but not more than 1,45 GPa, and
— a tensile modulus in the transverse direction of 0,20 GPa or more but not more than 0,70 GPa
— consisting of 3 to 5 layers,
— each layer mainly consisting of polypropylene and/or polyethylene,
— each layer containing not more than 10 % by weight of other polymers,
— whether or not containing titanium dioxide in the core layer,
— of an overall thickness of not more than 75 μm
— a thickness of 0,229  mm or more but not more than 0,279  mm,
— an titanium dioxide content by weight of 3 % or more but not more than 3,5  %,
— on one side a highly hydrophobic, chemically neutral and non-reactive coating
— containing by weight 45 % or more of fillers
— on a support
— matt surface texture on both sides
— a thickness of more than 50 μm but not more than 200 μm,
— a width of 800 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm, and
— a length of 300 m or more, but not more 2 500  m
— total thickness of more than 230 μm but not more than 270 μm,
— top layer thickness of more than 40 μm but not more than 55 μm,
— defined surface roughness of the top layer of 0,5 μm or less (according to ISO 4287),
— UV-stabilized top layer
— with a thickness of 0,335  mm or more but not more than 0,365  mm, and
— coated with a gold layer with a thickness of 0,03 μm or more but not more than 0,06 μm
— only dyed in the mass, or
— dyed in the mass and metallised on one side
— each outer layer with a thickness of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm,
— with a tensile strength of 300 N/cm2or more (ASTM D-882),
— with a total thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 350 μm, and
— with a width of 600 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm,
— covered on one side with a layer of a fluoropolymer, and on the other side with an adhesive and a layer of polyvinylidene difluoride, or coated on both sides with polyvinylidene difluoride or polyvinyl fluoride based on fluorinated polymer composites
— having thickness of both sides of 7 nm or more but not more than 80 nm, or thickness of both sides of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, whether coated with an acrylic-based organic material or not,
— with a surface tension of 36 Dyne/cm or more but not more than 39 Dyne/cm, or transparent 3 or 4 layers, second layer of PET, and other layers contain fluorine resin,
— with a light transmittance of more than 70 %,
— with a haze value of not more than 1,3  %,
— with a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,
— with a width of 800 mm or more but not more than 1 600  mm
— coated on both sides with a layer of epoxy acrylic resin,
— of a total thickness of 37 μm (± 3 μm)
— of a thickness of not more than 20 μm,
— coated on at least one side with a gas barrier layer consisting of a polymeric matrix in which silica or aluminium oxide has been dispersed and of a thickness of not more than 2 μm
— a thickness of 0,07  mm or more but not more than 0,15  mm
— a width of 762 mm or more but not more than 1 350  mm
— a total thickness of 300 μm or more, but not more than 330 μm,
— a tensile strength of 375 N/cm or more in both the longitudinal and transverse directions (ASTM D-882),
— a low thermal shrinkage of 1 % or less at 150 °C for 30 minutes,
— a low water vapor permeability of 2,5  g/m2•d or less, and
— a high breakdown voltage of 18 kV or more and
— a partial discharge voltage of 1 500 VDC or more (BG/T 123542.2-2009)
— composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,
— with a thickness of 20 μm or more but not more than 100 μm,
— with a length of 2 385  m or more but not more than 9 075  m,
— biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432)
— composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives, and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,
— with a thickness of 9 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,
— with a length of 1 395  m or more but not more than 21 560  m,
— biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432)
— containing by weight 26 % or more but not more than 30 % of triethyleneglycol bis(2-ethyl hexanoate) as a plasticiser,
— with a thickness of 0,73  mm or more but not more than 1,50  mm
— a visible light transmission of 50 % or more,
— coated on one or both sides with a layer of poly(vinyl butyral) but not coated with an adhesive or any other material except poly(vinyl butyral),
— a total thickness of not more than 0,2  mm without taking the presence of poly(vinyl butyral) into account and a thickness of poly(vinyl butyral) of more than 0,2  mm
— poly (tetramethylene ether glycol),
— bis (4-isocyanotocyclohexyl) methane,
— 1,4-butanediol or 1,3-butanediol,
— with a thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 5,0  mm,
— embossed with a regular pattern on one surface,
— and covered with a release sheet
— a width of 1 640  mm (± 10 mm),
— a gloss of 3,3 degrees or more but not more than 3,8 (as determined by the method ASTM D2457),
— a surface roughness of 1,9 Ra or more but not more than 2,8 Ra (as determined by the method ISO 4287),
— a thickness of more than 365 μm but not more than 760 μm,
— a hardness of 90 (± 4) (as determined by the method: Shore A (ASTM D2240)),
— an elongation to break of 470 % (as determined by the method: EN ISO 527)
— microspheres with a coating of metal, whether or not alloyed with gold,
— an adhesive layer,
— with a protective layer of silicone or poly(ethylene terephthalate) on one side,
— with a protective layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate) on the other side, and
— with a width of 5 cm or more but not more than 100 cm
— with a length of not more than 2 000  m
— polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)
— 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present
— 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers
— a total thickness of more than 0,05  mm but not more than 0,20  mm,
— a water entry pressure between 5 and 200 kPa according to ISO 811, and
— an air permeability of 0,08  cm3/cm2/s or more according to ISO 5636-5
— wound on a roll on a core of 3 inches,
— with a width of 69,5  mm, 40,8  mm, 36,5  mm, 20 mm, 13,5  mm or 10 mm
— a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm,
— zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,
— a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,
— a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,
— a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m,
— an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm,
— whether or not laminated with a Polypropylene non-woven mat of 50 to 200 μm thickness,
— whether or not coated with surfactant,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm
— a poly(ethylene terephthalate) film with a thickness of more than 100 μm but not more than 150 μm,
— a primer of phenolic material with a thickness of more than 8 μm but not more than 15 μm,
— an adhesive layer of a synthetic rubber with a thickness of more than 20 μm but not more than 30 μm,
— and a transparent poly(ethylene terephthalate) liner with a thickness of more than 35 μm but not more than 40 μm
— comprising a core layer of 100 % Nylon Taffeta or Nylon/Polyester blended Taffeta,
— coated on both sides with polyamide,
— of a total thickness not more than 135 μm,
— of a total weight not more than 80 g/m2
— a total thickness of 0,25  mm or more but not more than 0,40  mm,
— a total weight of 109 g/m2or more but not more than 114 g/m2
— consisting of antistatic materials or blended thermoplastics proving special electrostatic discharge (ESD) and outgassing properties,
— having non porous, abrasion resistant or impact resistant surface properties,
— fitted with a specially designed retainer system that protects the photomask or wafers from surface or cosmetic damage and
— with or without a gasket seal,
— a copolymer of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS), whether or not mixed with polycarbonate, and
— a PVC foil,
— not containing layers of copper, nickel or chromium,
— a density of 20 kg/m3or more, but not more than 40 kg/m3,
— a tensile strength of not less than 170 kPa,
— water absorption coefficient of not greater than 1 %,
— a length of 5 mm or more but not more than 300 mm,
— a height of 10 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,
— a depth of 5 mm or more but not more than 250 mm
— of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene with or without polycarbonate,
— coated with a copper, a nickel and a chrome layers,
— with a total thickness of coating of 5,54  μm or more but not more than 49,6  μm
— supported with or without a stainless steel ring,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— outer diameter of 0,33  mm or more but not more than 3,3  mm,
— suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7  MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
— suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
— textile strings,
— a wall thickness of 3,2  mm,
— a metal hollow terminal pressed on both ends, and
— one or more mounting brackets,
— a length of 72 mm or more but not more than 825 mm,
— a width of 18 mm or more but not more than 155 mm,
— a peak temperature of 150 °C or more but not more than 240 °C,
— a permissible material outflow at the place of the mold split of not more than 0,3  mm
— a steel bracket with at least one mounting hole and
— silent block,
— one flexible rubber hose,
— one plastic hose, and
— metal clips,
— whether or not a resonator
— made of a mixture of natural rubber and chloroprene rubber
— with a Shore hardness of 60A(1)
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of 0,5  mm or more, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
— with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250  mm,
— with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000  mm,
— with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
— unsanded,
— not planed, and
— sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
— with a thickness of 2,20  mm or more but not more than 2,80  mm,
— with a density of 0,95  g/cm3or more,
— lacquered or coated with melamine foil on both sides, and
— with dimensions of 1 300  mm x 1 100  mm or less
— with a weight of 190 g/m2or more but not more than 280 g/m2, and
— cut into rectangles with a side length of 40 cm or more but not more than 140 cm
— textured using single heater and double heater methods in accordance with DIN 53840-T1 standard,
— with a linear density of 83 dtex or more, but not more than 666 dtex,
— with an average minimum tenacity of 32 cN/tex,
— with a filament count of 36 or more, but not more than 192,
— with an elongation at break of 16 % or more, but not more than 33 %,
— with a boiling water shrinkage of 3 % or more, but not more than 8 %,
— containing by weight 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of mineral oil, synthetic oil or mixed oils
— a linear density of 80 decitex or more, but not more than 88 decitex, and
— a filament count of 24 or more, but not more than 36 monofilaments
— a diameter of 0,1  mm or more but not more than 0,6  mm,
— a length of 30 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
— a weight of 21 g/m2or more but not more than 24 g/m2,
— a width of 560 mm or more but not more than 1 200  mm,
— a thickness of 100 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,
— an elongation at break of not more than 20 % (ASTM D5034, machine direction),
— an elongation at break of not more than 22 % (ASTM D5034, cross direction),
— with a stretch of not more than 100 N/5 cm (ASTM D882, machine direction), and
— with a stretch of not more than 130 N /5 cm (ASTM D882, cross direction)
— of a thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 280 μm and
— of a weight of 20 g/m2or more but not more than 50 g/m2
— of a weight of more than 80 g/m2but not more than 105 g/m2and
— an air resistance (Gurley) of 8 seconds or more but not more than 75 seconds (as determined by the ISO 5636/5 method)
— of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2,
— with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),
— pleatable,
— a coating or covering with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE),
— a coating with aluminium particles,
— a coating of phosphorous based flame retardants,
— a nano fiber coating of a polyamide, a polyurethane or a fluorine-containing polymer
— of weight of 160 g/m2or more but not more than 300 g/m2,
— with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),
— pleatable,
— with or without an expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) membrane
— a weight of 25 g/m2or more but not more than 150 g/m2,
— in the piece or simply cut into squares or rectangles,
— not impregnated,
— with cross-directional or machine-directional stretch properties
— one layer consisting of knitted or crocheted polyester textile fabric,
— other layer consisting of polyurethane foam,
— a weight of 150 g/m2or more, but not more than 500 g/m2,
— a thickness of 1 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm
— with three layers,
— the outer layers consist of a natural rubber, EPDM and chloropen rubber compound,
— the middle layer consists of polyester fabric,
— of synthetic diamonds which are agglomerated with a metal alloy, ceramic alloy or plastic alloy,
— having a self-sharpening effect by constant release of the diamonds,
— suitable for abrasive cutting of wafers,
— whether or not containing a hole in the centre,
— whether or not on a support
— with a weight of not more than 377 g per piece and
— with an external diameter of not more than 206 mm
— coated with diamond grains of 5μm or more, but not more than 55μm
— wire diameter 23 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,
— having a breaking strength of 11 N or more, but not more than 170 N
— extruded fired ceramic bound multicellular cylindrical structure,
— 5 % or more by weight but not more than 70 % by weight of activated carbon,
— 30 % or more by weight but no more than 90 % by weight of ceramic binder,
— with a diameter of 29 mm or more but no more than 41 mm,
— a length of not more than 150 mm,
— fired at temperature of 800 °C or more
— 2 % or more of diboron trioxide,
— 28 % or less of silicon dioxide and
— 60 % or more of dialuminium trioxide
— with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,
— with a height of 150 mm or more but not more than 500 mm,
— a light transmittance of 34,2  % or more but not more than 37,8  %,
— a diameter of 477,2  mm or more but not more than 477,8  mm,
— a thickness of 2,9  mm or more but not more than 3,5  mm,
— a weight of 1 345  g or more but not more than 1 445  g,
— 3-zone structure including Euro Deep Gray colour printed zone(1)
— whether or not a layer of chrome,
— a break-resistance adhesive tape or hot-melt adhesive, and
— a release film on the front side and protective paper at the back side,
— whether or not equipped with plastic backing plate,
— whether or not equipped with a heating element,
— whether or not equipped with Blind Spot Module (BSM) display
— with a mirror support
— in a plastic casing and
— with an integrated circuit,
— whether or not with a high beam assistant,
— whether or not with a digital compass,
— whether or not with a garage door opener,
— whether or not with an integrated toll module,
— whether or not with a camera for driver and/or cabin monitoring,
— whether or not with an infrared filter,
— a length of 155 mm or more, but not more than 158 mm,
— a height of 115 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,
— a blind spot sensor with a blind spot motion detection light module, with an edge luminescence greater than or equal to 5 000 cd/m2and a central luminescence greater than or equal to 7 000 cd/m2,
— a heater foil, with a resistance of 1,1 kΩ or more, but not more than 1,35 kΩ,
— with a length of 140 mm or more but not more than 215 mm,
— with a height of 104 mm or more but not more than 138 mm,
— with curvature radius of 0 mm or more but not more than 1 330  mm,
— with a reflectance of more than 40 %,
— having a weight of 20 g/m2or more, but not more than 214 g/m2,
— surface treated with an organosilane coupling agent,
— in rolls,
— having a humidity content by weight of 0,13  % or less, and
— having not more than 3 hollow fibres out of 100 000  fibres,
— 91 % or more but not more than 93 % of glass fibres,
— 7 % or more but not more than 9 % of epoxy resin
— a glass wool filling,
— a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
— a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 875  mm,
— a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,
— a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK,
— an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,
— an ambient operating temperature of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C
— a glass fiber filling,
— a thickness of 5,6  mm or more but not more than 32,4  mm,
— a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 835  mm,
— a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,
— a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5  mW/mK,
— an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,
— an ambient temperature during operation of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C
— a thickness of 10 cm or more but not more than 40 cm, and
— a weight of 100 kg or more
— of stainless steel according to specification 17-4PH or of steel according to specification tool steel S7,
— produced by metal injection moulding,
— with a rockwell hardness of 38 HRC (± 1) or 53 HRC (+ 2/– 1),
— measuring 7 mm x 4 mm x 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm x 20 mm x 10 mm
— with a weight of not more than 500 g and measuring not more than 107 mm x 107 mm x 11 mm,
— whether or not with parts of other material,
— whether or not with parts of other metals,
— whether or not surface treated,
— whether or not printed,
— of iron or steel alloy,
— with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C,
— with an external diameter of not more than 92 mm,
— with holes for holding the gas flow control blades,
— of iron or steel alloy,
— with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050  °C,
— with an external diameter of not more than 92,5  mm,
— with an internal diameter of not more than 62 mm,
— consisting of at least a central layer of paper or one central sheet of any type of nonwoven fibre, laminated on each side with glass-fibre fabric and impregnated with epoxide resin, or
— consisting of multiple layers of paper, impregnated with phenolic resin,
— consisting of at least one layer of fibreglass fabric impregnated with thermosetting resin,
— covered on one or both sides with copper foil with a thickness of not more than 0,15  mm, and
— with a dielectric constant (DK) of less than 3,9 and a loss factor (Df) of less than 0,015 at a measuring frequency of 10 GHz, as measured according to IPC-TM-650
— a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm,
— a width of 770 mm or more but not more than 1 250  mm
— a thickness of 0,5  mm or more but not more than 3 mm,
— a width of 250 mm or more but not more than 1 219  mm
— with a T6 hardening,
— equipped with round stubs with a circumferential outer groove,
— with through or non-through holes, made of profiles with an upper radius of 8 mm or more but not more than 11 mm, and a lower radius of 12 mm or more but not more than 17 mm,
— with a distance between holes of 15 mm or more but not more than 22 mm,
— with sockets designed for brazing or clamping,
— with mounting holes for M6 or M8 mounting screw, threaded or not,
— with a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 16 mm,
— for connecting a compressor, a condenser, an evaporator, a chiller and other lines
— with extruded, bent connection tubes with an outer diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,
— with a weight of 0,02  kg or more, but not more than 0,25  kg,
— containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of magnesium,
— containing by weight 0,55  %, or more but not more than 0,61  % of silicon,
— with a hardening state of T5 or T6,
— with a mass of 0,05  kg or more, but not more than 0,2  kg,
— with a weight of 3 g or more but not more than 400 g,
— manufactured from 6061-T6 or 6060-T6 or 6082-T6 aluminium grade,
— being an integral part of an air conditioning hose assembly or oil cooling line hose assembly or air brake line hose assembly or water cooling line hose assembly,
— with holes (sockets) or splines (pilots) or threads that allow installation in an automotive or other air conditioning system (also understood as installation in the line),
— with sockets designed for brazing or fastening,
— with at least 1 through-hole with a diameter of 3 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
— a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 50 μm
— a resistance of 40 Ω or more but not more than 300 Ω at length of 1 metre
— containing by weight 99,95  % or more of tungsten, and
— with a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 1,02  mm
— a purity by weight of 99 % or more and
— a particle size of 1,0  μm or more, but not more than 5,0  μm
— of purity by weight of more than 99,5  %, and
— with a particle size of not more than 0,8  mm
— a uniform solid cross-section in the form of a cylinder,
— with a diameter of 0,8  mm or more, but not more than 5 mm,
— an aluminium content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,7  %,
— a silicon content by weight of 0,3  % or more, but not more than 0,6  %,
— a niobium content by weight of 0,1 or more, but not more than 0,3  %, and
— an iron content by weight of not more than 0,2  %
— with a niobium content by weight of 42 % or more, but not more than 47 %,
— with a diameter of 2,36  mm or more, but not more than 7,85  mm,
— in coils of 15 kg or more, but not more than 45 kg,
— complying with standard AMS 4982
— a purity of 99,995  % by weight or more,
— a diameter of 140 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
— a weight of 5 kg or more but not more than 300 kg
— 22 % (± 1 %) of vanadium, and
— 4 % (±0,5  %) of aluminium
— 15 % (± 1 %) of vanadium,
— 3 % (±0,5  %) of chromium,
— 3 % (±0,5  % of tin and
— 3 % (±0,5  %) of aluminium
— a thickness of 0,4  mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,
— a length of not more than 14 m, and
— a width of not more than 4 m
— of a width of more than 750 mm,
— of a thickness of not more than 3 mm
— containing more than 0,07  % by weight of oxygen (O2),
— of a thickness of 0,4  mm or more but not more than 2,5  mm
— conforming to the Vickers hardness HV1 standard of not more than 170
— temples,
— blanks of a kind used for the manufacture of spectacle parts and
— bolts of the kind used for spectacle frames and mountings,
— parts of common metal, and
— whether or not comprising parts of plastic,
— epoxy resin reinforced with fiberglass or wood,
— whether or not printed or surface-treated,
— with or without electrical conductors,
— with or without a membrane bonded to the keyboard,
— with or without mono or multilayer protective film
— a length of 239 mm or more but not more than 270 mm,
— a width of 150 mm or more but not more than 175 mm,
— a height of 110 mm or more but not more than 135 mm,
— mounting holes for a lock mechanism
— with a length of 120 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
— with a width of 50 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,
— with a height of 35 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,
— with a movable riveted connection,
— with or without elastomeric bumper,
— forming a mechanism for indirect movement of the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner of car seats, interacting with the safety latch,
— attached to the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner by means of a detachable screw connection, riveting, welding or spot welding
— with a diameter of 99,00  mm or more but not more than 136,5  mm (± 1mm),
— whether or not with a “ring-pull” aperture
— a dilution steam generator system which produces steam from pretreated quench water for use as dilution steam in steam cracking furnaces,
— a condensate system that collects, filters and deaerates steam condensates, which are subsequently recycled as boiler feed water and further distributed within the cracker unit, and
— a flare system that collects, separates and vaporizes non-recyclable hydrocarbon containing releases from different equipment in a steam cracker, and transfers those towards flares
— an output of more than 40 MW but not more than 90 MW,
— designed for a pressure of not more than 165 bar and a temperature of not more than 565 °C,
— equipped with double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar
— an output of 2 MW or more but not more than 40 MW,
— designed for a pressure of not more than 140 bar and a temperature of not more than 540 °C,
— equipped with single – or double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar
— lawn mowers of subheadings 8433 11 , 8433 19 and 8433 20 ,
— tractors of subheadings 8701 91 90 , 8701 92 90 whose main function is that of a lawn mower,
— four stroke mowers with motor of a cylinder capacity of not less than 300 cm3of subheading 8433 20 10 or
— snowploughs and snow blowers of subheading 8430 20(1)
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 490 mm (length) x 390 mm (width) x 590 mm (height),
— a power of 22 kW or more but not more than 35 kW,
— equipped with output shaft having an end diameter of 30 mm and a taper of 6 degrees (± 1 degree),
— whether or not equipped with starter, throttle body, spark plug wire, fuel rail and injector,
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3but not exceeding 1 000  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 470 mm (length) x 450 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),
— a power of 40 kW or more but not more than 86 kW,
— whether or not equipped with overhead camshaft, starter motor, spark plug wires, fuel rail and injectors,
— a cylinder capacity of 1 200  cm3or more but not more than 2 000  cm3
— a power of 95 kW but not more than 135 kW,
— a weight of not more than 120 kg,
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 000  cm3but not exceeding 1 250  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 700 mm (length) x 430 mm (width) x 610 mm (height),
— a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 110 kW,
— whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,
— a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 800  cm3,
— overall dimensions of not more than: 800 mm (length) x 500 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),
— a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 75kW,
— equipped with a dry sump system with an intermediate wet receptacle,
— whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,
— an output of 900 W or more, but not more than 1 100  W,
— a cylinder displacement of more than 24 cm3but not more than 30 cm3,
— a rotation speed of more than 8 400 rpm but not more than 8 600 rpm at maximum power,
— an idling speed of more than 2 800 rpm but not more than 3 200 rpm, and
— a fuel tank with a capacity of 0,5  l or more,
— 6 cylinders,
— an output of 75 kW or more, but not more than 80 kW,
— inlet and exhaust valves modified to operate continuously in heavy duty applications,
— of the inline type,
— with a cylinder capacity of 7 000  cm3or more but not more than 18 100  cm3,
— with a power of 205 kW or more but not more than 597 kW,
— with an exhaust after-treatment module,
— with external width/height/depth dimensions of not more than 1 310 / 1 300 /1 040  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 300  mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 800  mm,
— 2 mounting holes with a diameter of 31 mm,
— a choke bore diameter of 18 mm or more, but not more than 19,05  mm
— a weight of 4,0  kg or more but not more than 5,5  kg,
— a wall thickness of 2,0  mm or more but not more than 6,0  mm,
— an operating pressure of not more than 22,5 MPa,
— solenoid direct injector,
— analog pressure sensor for not more than 22,5 MPa
— of a cylindrical shape,
— made of stainless steel,
— with 4 or more, but not more than 16 holes,
— with a flow rate of 100 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 500 cm3/minute
— an inlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,
— an outlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,
— an electric coil with a resistance of 10 Ω or more, but not more than 15 Ω, which ends in an electrical connection,
— a plastic covering moulded around a stainless steel tube
— 2 holes,
— 4 grooves,
— a diameter of 3 mm or more, but not more than 6 mm,
— a length of 25 mm or more, but not more than 35 mm,
— made of stainless steel with hard-chrome plating
— a control unit,
— an air throttle,
— an intake pipe,
— an outlet hose,
— at least one pressure sensor and one valve,
— a length of 314 mm or more but not more than 322 mm,
— an operating pressure not more than 225 MPa,
— an inlet temperature not more than 95 °C,
— ambient temperature of – 45 °C or more but not more than 145 °C,
— of a precision-cast nickel based alloy complying with standard DIN G- NiCr13Al6MoNb or DIN G- NiCr13Al16MoNb or DIN G- NiCo10W10Cr9AlTi or DIN G- NiCr12Al6MoNb or AMS AISI:686,
— with a heat-resistance of not more than 1 100  °C,
— with a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 180 mm,
— with a height of 20 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm
— with a weight of 45 kg or more but not more than 57 kg,
— with a diameter of 119 mm or more but not more than 149 mm,
— with a length of 779 mm or more but not more than 1 141  mm,
— with a stroke of 450 mm or more but not more than 610 mm,
— adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 22 MPa or more but not more than 23 MPa,
— whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication
— with a weight of 827 kg or more but not more than 935 kg,
— with a diameter of 250 mm or more but not more than 330 mm,
— with a length of 3 480  mm or more but not more than 4 115  mm,
— with a stroke of 2 750  mm or more but not more than 3 180  mm,
— adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 23 MPa,
— whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication
— a pressure inlet pipe and a control rod with a working stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,
— a maximum length of the actuator including control rod of not more than 400 mm,
— a maximum diameter of the can at the widest point of not more than 140 mm, and
— a maximum height of the can without control rod of not more than 140 mm
— a length of 3,5  m or more but not more than 4,5  m,
— a width of 2 m or more but not more than 4,2  m,
— a height of 1 m or more, but not more than 1,3  m,
— a weight of 11 tons or more but not more than 21,5 tons,
— mounting bores for yawdrive,
— a mounting flange for gearbox support,
— drivetrain mount,
— different screw sockets
— a diameter of 2 m or more, but not more than 5 m,
— a weight of 2 tons or more but not more than 7 tons
— an operating pressure of 200 bar or more, but not more than 350 bar,
— a flow control, and
— a pressure relief valve,
— an operating pressure of not more than 275 MPa,
— a camshaft,
— a fluid discharging of 15 cm3per minute or more, but not more than 1 800  cm3per minute,
— an electric pressure regulating valve
— with an operating pressure of not more than 90 MPa,
— designed to contact the crankshaft,
— with an electromagnetic valve
— capacity – pressure 0,075 MPa at 3 800  rpm,
— discharge of 12 l/min,
— whether or not with connecting cable with connector, and
— mounting bracket,
— a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
— 9 slots stator,
— 6 pole rotor,
— rated power of 95 W,
— volute with straight outlet,
— rotor chamber without sand filter
— a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
— 9 slots stator,
— 6 pole rotor,
— rated power of 95 W,
— volute with clamped rubber hose outlet,
— rotor chamber without sand filter
— a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
— 9 slots square or chain pole stator,
— 6 pole rotor,
— ferritic or rare earth magnets,
— rated power of 95 W or 80 W,
— heater of nominal power of 1 800  W and soldered or laser welded safety, devices,
— volute with or without clamped rubber outlet,
— rotor chamber with ultrasonic welded sand filter
— consisting of aluminium alloys,
— with a diameter of 38 mm or 50 mm,
— with two concentric, annular grooves formed on its surface,
— anodized,
— an oil pump with displacement of 21,6 cc/rev (± 2 cc/rev) and working pressure 1,5 bar at 1 000  revolutions per minute,
— vacuum pump with displacement of 120 cc/rev (± 12 cc/rev) and performance of -666 mbar in 6 seconds at 750 revolutions per minute
— driven by “on-off” single phase alternate current (AC) or “brushless direct current” (BLDC) variable speed motors,
— with a nominal power rating of not more than 1,5  kW,
— a rated voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V,
— with a height of not more than 300 mm,
— an external diameter of not more than 150 mm,
— with a unit weight of not more than 15 kg,
— with a power output of more than 0,4  kW but not exceeding 10 kW,
— a direct current operating voltage of more than 10 V but not more than 14 V, or
— an alternating current operating voltage of more than 185 V, but not more than 254 V,
— an operating temperature of – 40 °C or higher, but not higher than 70 °C,
— an air flow of not more than 0,75  m3/min (cubic meter per minute)
— an air pressure of not more than 10 mm H2O
— an overall acoustic noise of not more than 45 dB(A)
— a diameter of not more than 65 mm
— a rated voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC
— an operating voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC
— a rated current between: 0,03 to 0,30  A
— an input power between: 0,3 to 1,5  W
— a rotation speed between: 2 500 to 10 000  rpm,
— a dimension of 25 mm (height) x 85 mm (width) x 85 mm (depth),
— a weight of 120 g,
— a rated voltage of 13,6 VDC (direct current voltage),
— an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC (direct current voltage),
— a rated current of 1,1  A (TYP),
— a rated power of 15 W,
— a rotation speed of 500 rpm (revolutions per minute) or more but not more than 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute) (free flow),
— an air flow of not more than 17,5 litre/s,
— an air pressure of not more than 16 mm H2O ≈ 157 Pa,
— an overall sound pressure of not more than 58 dB(A) at 4 800  rpm (revolutions per minute), and
— a control unit,
— MOSFET inverter,
— a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— ambient temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 80 °C,
— with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
— with a centrifugal electric fan,
— with a connector,
— with a plastic case,
— with or without a control unit for the fan electric motor,
— a flow of 4,5 l/min or more, but not more than 12 l/min,
— power input of not more than 14 W, and
— a gauge pressure capacity not exceeding 400 hPa (0,4  bar),
— not charged with refrigerant,
— pre-charged with lubricant oil,
— with a single phase induction permanent split capacitor motor or a DC brushless motor,
— having suction and/or discharge connections,
— with a displacement of 8,05  cm3or more, but not more than 55 cm3,
— running at 900 rpm or more, but not more than 7 800  rpm, and
— with a cooling capacity of 920 W or more, but not more than 10 440  W in ASHRAE conditions
— with an outer diameter of 54 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,
— with a height of 8 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
— with two discs connected by blades of involute shape,
— with or without dowel, and with or without washer,
— a heat resistance of 200 °C or more but not more than 250 °C,
— one or more fixing points suitable for mounting an actuator,
— a width of 115 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
— a length of 115 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a height of 30 mm or more but not more than 100 mm,
— a piece of pressure branch with pipe connection,
— one or two mounting holes and
— more than one overflowing hole
— of EN AC-46000 aluminium,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— with a hardness of 60 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 240 N/mm2 or more,
— with a height of 22 mm or more but not more than 26 mm,
— with a diameter of 128 mm or more but not more than 136 mm,
— with a weight of 220 g or more but not more than 250 g
— with a width of 100 mm or more but not more than 220 mm,
— with a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 230 mm,
— with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
— with one single central bore,
— machined by CNC milling or unwrought,
— whether or not impregnated,
— with one suction port or without
— consisting of a tube produced by stamping an aluminium strip and joining the edges by electric arc welding,
— containing internal baffles responsible for the proper flow of coolant,
— with a length of 190 mm or more, but not more than 460 mm,
— with a diameter of 9 mm or more, but not more than 42 mm,
— with a weight of 0,01  kg or more, but not more than 0,45  kg,
— whether or not having aluminium connection blocks,
— extruded, bent connector lines of aluminium with an external diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,
— a weight of 0,02  kg or more but not more than 0,25  kg
— hardened to T6 or T5 temper,
— with a weight of not more than 150 g,
— with a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— with a fixing rail in one piece
— a braze flatness of not more than 0,2  mm,
— a weight of 100 g or more but not more than 600 g,
— a fixing rail in one piece
— measuring 403 x 276 x 70 mm or more, but not more than 464 x 399 x 83 mm,
— with a total weight of a set of 236 g or more, but not more than 1 010  g,
— with a fixed sensor,
— with noise absorber,
— with 2, 5 or 7 control and power connection pins terminated with sensor temperature, heater or fuse type of socket,
— with external dimensions of 362 mm x 244 mm x 60 mm or more but not more than 398,4  mm x 503 mm x 60 mm,
— with 229 mm to 307 mm aluminium radiator fins with external dimensions of 60 mm x 26,7  mm or more but not more than 60,2  mm x 27,3  mm,
— with an aluminium tube with an external diameter of 8,3  mm or more but not more than 8,5  mm,
— with not more than two heaters with a power of 40 W or more but not more than 140 W, equipped with cables with connectors,
— with or without two thermal fuses with a melting point of 77 °C, equipped with cables with connectors
— a steel pipe with a diameter from 4,68  mm to 4,81  mm, a wall thickness from 0,52  mm to 0,65  mm,
— 26-30 pcs of horizontal pipe sections, each straight with a length from 450 mm to 455 mm, placed every 40 mm between each horizontal part,
— from 112 to 174 pcs welded steel rods with a diameter of 1,3  mm and a length of 1 002  mm or more but not more than 1 322  mm,
— 3 clips,
— 4 brackets welded between the rods
— quench water circulation loops, which contain a heat exchanger and circulation pumps to cool and recirculate quench water,
— a water purification system, which removes hydrocarbon contaminants from quench water which is then re-used for dilution steam production (outside the module),
— a pyrolysis oil purification system, which separates pyrolysis gasoline, heavy oil and coke fractions from the hydrocarbon contaminants that have been removed from the quench water,
— an ethane feedstock start-up vaporizer and superheater, which vaporizes and heats ethane feedstock before sending the ethane to the cracking furnaces (outside the module),
— a propane feedstock preparation system, which filters, vaporizes and superheats propane feedstock, before sending the propane to cracking furnaces (outside the module), and
— a chemical grade propylene preparation system, which filters and dries chemical grade propylene before sending it to the deethanizer (outside the module)
— an open loop ethylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external ethylene refrigerant compressor,
— pumps and a heat exchanger to deliver ethylene to an external pipeline, and
— a closed loop propylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external propylene refrigerant compressor
— with a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
— with a width of 235 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
— with a length of 240 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
— for a power output of 25 kW or more, but not more than 35 kW,
— with a weight of 8 kg or more, but not more than 10 kg
— coolers,
— vapor-liquid separation drums, and
— pumps needed to condense and remove water and heavier hydrocarbons and to avoid undesirable formation of polymer by-products,
— caustic water circulation pumps to support an external caustic wash tower in removing acid gasses (carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulphide) from the cracked gas,
— a spent caustic pre-treatment system, containing separation drums, pumps and mixers,
— a heat exchanger for the pre-cooling of cracked gas, and
— a separation drum for the removal of water from cracker gas
— without an integrated carriage,
— suitable for machines with a load capacity of not more than 11 000  kg,
— designed to carry one or two containers at a time,
— with a top or side mounting,
— with an anti-corrosion layer coated,
— with a weight of 3 200  kg or more but not more than 4 000  kg
— a single-phase AC motor,
— an epicyclic gearing,
— a cutter blade,
— a capacitor,
— a part fitted with a threaded bolt,
— in the form of hedge trimmer attachment,
— with a knife length of 60 cm and teeth opening of 30 mm,
— with angle adjustment of the blade,
— with integrated single stage gearbox,
— with a magnesium cast body,
— electronic brake assistants,
— hydraulic unit driven by brushless electric motor,
— brake fluid reservoir,
— various distillation columns (depropanizer, debutanizer and degreenoiler) and their associated heat exchangers, pumps and drums,
— a chilling train containing heat exchangers and a drum which condenses C2 in a gas stream,
— a system to separate hydrogen and methane from cracked gas containing heat exchangers, drums, turbines, compressors and a hydrogen purification unit (pressure swing adsorption unit),
— associated equipment of a C3 splitter distillation column, containing heat exchanger, pumps and drums, and
— a vinyl acetylene hydrogenation system, containing hydrogenation reactors, filters, mixer, drum, condenser, heat exchangers
— a length of 110 mm or more but not more than 140 mm,
— a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,
— a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm
— a system for filtering and cooling of dried cracked gas,
— a deethanizer distillation column and associated equipment for C2-/C3+ separation,
— an acetylene hydrogenation system to remove acetylene within a C2 stream,
— a fuel gas drum that stores fuel gas for cracker furnaces, and
— a system to regenerate dryers in a cracker installation
— having interior surfaces of austenitic stainless steel, and
— with a process capacity up to 15 000 litres,
— whether or not combined with a “clean-in-process” system and/or a dedicated paired media hold vessel
— of a circular shape,
— made of steel alloy with sintering process,
— with not more than 8 oil chambers,
— with a Rockwell hardness of 55 or more,
— with a density of 6,5  g/cm3, or more, but not more than 6,7  g/cm3
— a length of not more than 30 mm (± 1 mm),
— a width of not more than 18 mm (± 1 mm),
— with an operating pressure of not more than 250 MPa,
— with a flow rate of 45 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 55 cm3/minute,
— with 4 input holes, each of them with a diameter of 1,2  mm or more, but not more than 1,6  mm,
— made of steel
— an opening pressure of not more than 800 kPa,
— an external diameter not more than 37 mm
— at least 5, but not more than 16 outlet holes with at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm diameter,
— at least 330 cm3/minute, but not more than 5 000  cm3/minute flow rate,
— at least 19, but not more than 300 MPa operating pressure
— made of steel,
— with an outlet hole with a diameter of 0,05  mm or more, but not more than 0,5  mm,
— with an inlet hole with a diameter of 0,1  mm or more, but not more than 1,3  mm,
— with chromium nitride coating,
— with a surface roughness of Rp 0,4
— a plunger,
— a solenoid with a of coil resistance of at least 1,85  Ohm, but not more than 8,2 Ohm
— with a solenoid with a coil resistance of at least 0,19  Ohm, but not more than 0,66 Ohm, and with an inductance of not more than 1 mH
— made of steel,
— with an outlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,05  mm, but not more than 0,5  mm,
— with an inlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,1  mm, but not more than 1,3  mm
— with a cable of length of 550 mm or more but not more than 700 mm incorporating an electrical connector,
— with an operating pressure of not more than 5,5 bar,
— with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
— with a valve’s base width of 22 mm or more but not more than 27 mm,
— with a valve’s length of 55 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
— a solenoid pilot valve
— a brass valve body including valve slider and copper connections
— made of steel and/or steel alloy(s),
— without integrated circuit,
— of not more than 1 000 kPa operating pressure,
— with a flow quantity of not more than 5 l/min,
— without an electromagnet
— a withstanding pressure of the valve body of 6,3 MPa,
— a leakage ratio of less than 1,6  g/a,
— an impurity ratio of less than 1,2  mg/PCS,
— an airtight pressure of the valve body of 4,2 Mpa
— in metal cover,
— with electrical connector,
— with a force of not more than 10 N,
— with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
— with a length of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
— with a width of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
— with a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
— high-pressure die-cast aluminium EN AC-46000,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— height of 100 mm or more but not exceeding 135 mm,
— width of 115 mm or more but not exceeding 150 mm,
— weight of 210 g or more but not more than 500 g
— an internal diameter of 4 mm or more but not more than 9 mm,
— an external diameter of not more than 26 mm,
— a width of not more than 8 mm,
— the retainer is made of cold-rolled steel with a carbon content of up to 0,25 percent, complying with standard ASTM A109-98,
— the rollers are made of anti-friction steel according to ASTM 295-94,
— with an external diameter of 63 mm or more but not more than 66 mm,
— with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,
— with a weight of 23 g or more but not more than 27 g,
— with 36 rollers or more but not more than 38 rollers
— external toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
— 17 teeth or more, but not more than 50 teeth,
— a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 145 mm,
— a length of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 345  mm,
— a hardness of 35 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC
— rolled, involute profiled, splined shaft end, the helix angle of which is at least 0o15,5 ’ but not more than 0o21,5 ’,
— a largest diameter of 16 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,
— a length of 137 mm or more, but not more than 155 mm,
— a weight of 0,12  kg or more, but not more than 0,28  kg
— a length of 137,8  mm or more but not more than 138,2  mm,
— an outer diameter of 23 mm or more but not more than 48,025  mm,
— a weight of 1,0245  kg or more but not more than 1,0445  kg,
— a hardness of the shaft of 40 or more on the Rockwell C hardness scale (HRC), but not more than 50 HRC,
— a ring hardness of 90 or more on the Rockwell B hardness scale (HRB), but not more than 120 HRB,
— an external 37-teeth spline with major diameter of 41 mm or more but not more than 48 mm
— of precision-cast grey cast iron complying with standard DIN EN 1561 or precision-cast ductile cast iron complying with DIN EN 1560,
— with oil chambers,
— without bearings,
— with a diameter of 50 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,
— with a height of 40 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
— whether or not with water chambers and connectors
— made of lightweight alloys and steel,
— built on straight or helical bevel gears,
— with an angle between the shafts of 30 degrees or more but not more than 90 degrees
— with a gear 1:1,3 ratio or more but not more than 1:1,46 ,
— made of lightweight alloys and steel,
— built on straight bevel gears,
— with an angle between the shafts of 24 degrees or more but not more than 35 degrees,
— in an aluminium alloy housing,
— with a plastic or steel worm,
— with mounting holes,
— with a 90 degree reversible drive direction,
— with a 4:19 transmission ratio,
— equipped with a lead screw with a length of 310 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,
— with a guide nut incorporated into the assembly bracket,
— with or without a lead screw support,
— a rated torque of 50 Nm or more but not more than 9 000 Nm,
— standard ratios of 1:50 or more but not more than 1:475,
— lost motion of not more than one arc minute,
— an efficiency of more than 80 %
— a rated torque of 25 Nm or more, but not more than 70 Nm,
— standard gear ratios of 1:12,7 or more, but not more than 1:65,3
— external or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
— 27 teeth or more, but not more than 70 teeth,
— a diameter of 300 mm or more, but not more than 725 mm,
— a length of 225 mm or more, but not more than 800 mm,
— 3 or 4 planetary gears,
— a hardness of 40 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC
— with a hydro pump and a differential with wheel axle,
— whether or not with a fan impeller and/or a pulley,
— not more than 3 gears,
— an automatic deceleration system, and
— a power reversal system,
— made of structural carbon steel complying with standard JIS G4051,
— with an external diameter of 104 mm or more but not more than 142 mm,
— with an internal diameter of 33 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,
— with a width of 22 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,
— with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 1,6  kg,
— with 4 trapezoidal grooves or more but not more than 7
— with two pulleys made of polyamide, each of them with a diameter of 50 mm or more but not more than 70 mm,
— with a spring made of a steel alloy containing chromium and silicon,
— with two arms made of aluminium,
— with a holder made of aluminium,
— a total moment of inertia of 0,082  kg·m2,
— a weight of 7 kg or more, but not more than 8 kg,
— a diameter of 250 mm or more, but not more than 280 mm,
— case,
— rotor,
— at least 4 screws,
— spring,
— of an external diameter of 80 mm or more but not exceeding 95 mm,
— of a thickness of 25 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
— a diameter of 400 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm,
— 7 teeth or more, but not more than 15 teeth,
— a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
— a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 60 HRC,
— whether or not, a spline hardness of 30 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
— an effective carburized case depth of 4 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm
— external and/or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
— a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,
— 13 teeth or more, but not more than 80 teeth,
— a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
— a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 65 HRC,
— an effective carburized case depth of 1,00  mm or more, but not more than 3,1  mm,
— a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC,
— whether or not in combination with a shaft with a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC
— a length without axle of 24 mm (±0,3 ),
— a diameter of 49,3  mm (±0,3 ),
— a rated voltage of 220 V AC or more but not more than 240 V AC,
— a rated frequency of 50 Hz or more but not more than 60 Hz,
— an input power of not more than 4 W,
— a rotation speed of 4 rpm or more but not more than 4,8  rpm,
— an output torque of not less than 10 kgf/cm
— an output not exceeding 18 W,
— two phases,
— a rated current of not more than 2,5  A/phase,
— a rated voltage of not more than 20 V,
— with or without a threaded shaft,
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism and leadscrew,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or higher but not higher than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 20 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with a worm wheel,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W,
— frame integration with a length of 156 mm, a height of 59 mm, a thickness of 36 mm and a weight of 500 g,
— a stall torque of 45 Nm and ultimate torque of 200 Nm,
— a maximum current of 15 A,
— no load speed of 7 rpm or more but not more than 10 rpm,
— a rotation speed of 4 000  rpm or more but not more than 5 600  rpm,
— a maximum noise level of 42 dB(A),
— a maximum angular backlash up to 3 degrees, and
— a 8 tooth pinion module,
— with a speed rotation of not more than 7 000 rpm without load,
— with a nominal voltage of not more than 18 V,
— with a maximum power of 24 W,
— for a specific temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— with or without a gear connection,
— with or without a mechanical attachment interface,
— with 2 electrical connections,
— with a maximum torque of 100 Nm
— with a speed rotation of not more than 6 500  rpm (without load),
— with a nominal voltage of 12 V (± 4 V),
— with a maximal power below than 20 W,
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— with a worm gear drive,
— with a mechanical attachment interface,
— with 2 electrical connections,
— with a maximum torque of 75 Nm
— with a rotor speed of 3 500  rpm or more but not more than 5 000 rpm loaded and not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded
— with a power supply voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V
— with Ingress Protection (IP) standard of IP69,
— with a rotor speed of not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded,
— with a rated voltage of 12,0  V (±0,1 ),
— of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 165 °C,
— with or without a connecting pinion,
— with or without an engine connector,
— with or without a flange,
— with a diameter of not more than 40 mm (not including the flange),
— with an overall height of not more than 90 mm (from the base to the pinion)
— a DC motor,
— an integrated gear mechanism,
— a (pulling)force of 200 N or more at a minimum of 140 °C elevated ambient temperature,
— a (pulling) force of 250 N or more in each position of its stroke,
— an effective stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
— with or without an on-board diagnostics interface
— a two-phase winding,
— a rated voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16,0  V,
— of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 105 °C,
— with or without connection pinion,
— with or without motor drive connector
— a multiple-phase winding,
— an external diameter of 24 mm or more but not more than 38 mm,
— a rated speed of not more than 12 000  rpm,
— a power supply voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 27 V,
— with or without a pulley,
— with or without a gear wheel
— with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
— with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 2 000  W,
— with a stator cross-section of 93 mm or more but not more than 103 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and
— with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
— with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
— with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 1 200  W,
— with a stator cross-section of 65 mm or more but not more than 75 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and
— with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
— with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
— with a power of more than 37,5  W but not more than 700 W,
— with a stator cross-section of 49 mm or more but not more than 59 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45mm, and
— with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
— an external diameter of 90 mm or more, but not more than 110 mm,
— a rated speed of not more than 3 680  rpm,
— an output of 600 W or more but not more than 740 W at 2 300  rpm and at 80 °C,
— a supply voltage of 12 V,
— a torque of not more than 5,67  Nm,
— a rotor position sensor,
— an electronic star-point relay, and
— for use with an electric power steering control module
— with a shaft output on both motor sides,
— consisting of a permanently excited DC motor,
— whether brushed or brushless,
— whether or not with electronic control unit,
— whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
— with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 120 W, and
— with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
— with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,
— with a voltage of 36 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V
— with a torque of 20 Nm or more, but not more than 140 Nm,
— with a housing made of aluminium, aluminium alloy or plastic,
— with or without a built-in controller,
— with a communication function in the LIN or UART interface,
— weighing 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 5,0  kg,
— adapted for mounting in a bicycle frame
— with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,
— with a voltage of 24 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V,
— with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 62 Nm,
— with a LIN, UART or CAN communication interface,
— with an internal planetary gearbox with fixed or variable ratio or direct drive,
— with a housing made of aluminium or aluminium alloy,
— with a weight of 1,5  kg or more, but not more than 6 kg,
— adapted for mounting in the front or rear bicycle wheel,
— an external diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— a supply voltage of 4V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— an output at 20 °C of 200 W or more, but not more than 750 W,
— a torque at 20 °C of 2,00 Nm or more, but not more than 7,00 Nm,
— a rated speed at 20 °C of 600 rpm or more, but not more than 3 100 rpm,
— with or without a pulley,
— with or without an electronic power steering sensor/controller
— a three-phase winding,
— an output power not exceeding 280 W,
— a length with gearhead of 116,1  mm or more but not more than 117,2  mm,
— an external diameter of 13,86  mm or more but no more than 13,92  mm,
— a maximum torque of motor with gearhead 246,6  mNm in 25 °C,
— a no-load radial speed of motor with gearhead with 9 900 rpm, at 24 V in 25 °C,
— a weight of motor with gearhead of 70,5  g or more but not more than 71,5  g, a resistance to peak temperature of 140 °C or more (non-operating), a maximal air leak between shaft and shaft seals of 15 Pa/s at given 2 Bars of pressure,
— 14 functional pins for power and control purpose,
— a flexible printed circuit with length of 245 mm but no longer than 255 mm with mounted 8 pin male connector
— a rated voltage of 310 V,
— a rated power of 350 W or more but not more than 368 W,
— an input power of 500 W or more but not more than 550 W,
— output power of 350 W or more but not more than 400 W,
— an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 143,2  mm or more but not more than 143,8  mm,
— a rated speed of 16 300 rpm or more but not more than 16 500 rpm,
— a weight of 2,33  kg or more but not more than 2,40  kg,
— a pulley
— an external diameter of 24,2  mm or more, but not more than 140 mm,
— a rated speed of 3 300 rpm or more, but not more than 26 200 rpm,
— a rated supply voltage of 3,6  V or more, but not more than 230 V,
— an output power of more than 37,5  W, but not more than 2 400  W,
— a free load current of not more than 20,1  A,
— a maximum efficiency of 50 % or more,
— a safety feature and mechanism designed for prevention of critical hazards like self-steer by single failure,
— a CAN-communication interface,
— an external sensor interface,
— operating temperature range of – 40 °C to 95 °C or broader,
— compliance with standard IP6K9K for water and dustproofness,
— supply voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— rated power output of 500 W or more, but not higher than 750 W,
— rated torque of 3 Nm or more, but not more than 6 Nm,
— length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,
— width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
— height of 80 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm
— with an output power of 200 W or more, but not more than 700 W,
— with a supply voltage of 30 V or more, but not more than 60 V,
— with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 200 Nm,
— with a height of 117 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,
— with a length of 117 mm or more, but not more than 223 mm,
— with a width of 135 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,
— with a weight of 2 kg or more but not more than 5 kg,
— designed to be mounted in a frame, front or rear bicycle wheel,
— equipped with sockets, at least for cable connection with LCD control indicator,
— an external diameter of 27 mm or more but not more than 90 mm, including mounting flange,
— a rated speed of not more than 25 000 rpm,
— an output of 45 W or more but not more than 400 W, and
— a supply voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 50 V,
— whether or not a multiple-phase winding,
— whether or not with a drive disc,
— whether or not with a crankcase,
— whether or not with a fan,
— whether or not with a cap assembly,
— whether or not with a sun gear,
— whether or not with a speed and rotational direction encoder,
— whether or not with or without a speed or rotational direction sensor of resolver type or Hall effect type,
— whether or not with a mounting flange
— a specified speed of not more than 4 100 rpm,
— a minimum output of 400 W, but not more than 1,3  kW (at 12 V), or with a minimum output of 750 W but not more than 1,55  kW (at 36 V),
— a flange diameter of 85 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
— a maximum length of 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to the outer ending,
— a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer ending,
— a maximum of two-piece (basic housing including electric components and flange with minimum 2 and maximum 11 bore holes) aluminium diecast or sheet steel housing whether or not with a sealing compound (groove with an O-ring and grease),
— a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil windings in 9/6 or 12/8 topology, and
— surface magnets,
— whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
— whether or not with pulley,
— whether or not with rotor position sensor
— with an AC or DC motor with or without transmission,
— with or without power electronics
— a rated power of 120 W or more but not more than 150 W,
— an input power of 280 W or more but not more than 350 W,
— an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
— a rated speed of 2 680 rpm or more but not more than 3 000 rpm,
— a weight of 4,2  kg or more but not more than 4,6  kg,
— pulleys, a spindle and a tachometer,
— a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,
— an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,
— a weight of 4,2  kg or more,
— a pulley and a tachometer,
— a rated power of 300 W or more but not more than 370 W,
— an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,
— a weight of 4,8  kg or more,
— a pulley,
— a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,
— an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter without bracket and connector of 160 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,
— a weight of not more than 4,4  kg,
— a pulley,
— a rated power of 275 W or more but not more than 325 W,
— an output power of 550 W or more but not more than 600 W,
— an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 1 000  W,
— an external diameter of more than 150 mm but not more than 170 mm without the bracket,
— a rated speed of more than 16 000 rpm but not more than 18 000 rpm,
— a weight of 3,4  kg or more but not more than 3,7  kg,
— a pulley,
— a rotor on the inside is equipped with a ring of 12 magnets housed in a steel casing,
— a stator with an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5  mm), external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2  mm) and width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm,
— with a rated power not exceeding 750 W,
— with a weight of 5 kg or more,
— an output power of 550 W,
— a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,
— an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,
— terminals located across the radius 32,5  mm and separated by an angle of 21,8o,
— a motor housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard),
— a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03306  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03654  V-sec/rad,
— a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,38  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,25  % (of fundamental),
— a cogging torque of no more than 13 mNm,
— a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 22 mNm,
— a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
— an output of 340 W or more but not more than 7,4  kW,
— a flange of dimensions of not more than 180 mm × 180 mm, and
— a length from flange to extreme end of resolver of not more than 271 mm
— an output power of 600 W,
— a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron and dysprosium enclosed in aluminium cover,
— an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,
— terminals located across the diameter 59,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,
— a housing made of electrogalvanized steel (per JIS G3313 Grade SECE standard) using a deep-drawing stamping process,
— a diameter of 88,600  mm or less but no less than 88,546  mm at the motor-system assembly interface,
— a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03277  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03623  V-sec/rad,
— a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,35  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,30  % (of fundamental),
— a cogging torque of no more than 12 mNm,
— a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 23 mNm,
— a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
— a rated power of 280 W or more but not more than 320 W,
— an output power of 480 W or more but not more than 540 W,
— an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 900 W,
— an external diameter of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,
— a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 6,4  kg,
— a pulley and a tachometer,
— a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,
— an output of 400 W or more but not more than 750 W (at 12 V),
— a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,
— a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,
— a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),
— a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,
— whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
— whether or not with pulley or coupling,
— whether or not with rotor position sensor
— an output of 500 W or more but not more than 700 W,
— an external diameter of 129,7  mm or more but not more than 180,3  mm,
— a rated speed of 16 000 rpm or more but not more than 17 000 rpm,
— a weight of 2,5  kg or more but not more than 3,1  kg, and
— with a pulley,
— a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,
— an output of 750 W or more but not more than 1,8  kW (at 12 V),
— a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,
— a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,
— a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),
— a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,
— whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
— whether or not with pulley or coupling,
— whether or not with rotor position sensor
— an output power of 850 W,
— a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,
— an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001  mm or more but no more than 10,007  mm,
— terminals located across the radius 26,2  mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,
— a housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard) and anodized coating (per ASTM B580 type E standard),
— a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,04009  V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,04431  V-sec/rad,
— a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,36  % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,24  % (of fundamental),
— a cogging torque of no more than 20 mNm,
— a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 26,5 mNm,
— a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
— a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,
— a liquid cooled system,
— a total length of 500 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— a total width of 600 mm or more but not more than 700 mm,
— a total height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— weighing of not more than 350 kg,
— 3 suspension points
— a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 150 kW,
— a liquid cooled system,
— a total length of 460 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,
— a total width of 450 mm or more but not more than 580 mm,
— a total height of 490 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,
— a weight of not more than 310 kg,
— 4 mounting points
— a continuous power of 140 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,
— a liquid cooled system,
— a total length of 580 mm or more but not more than 730 mm,
— a total width of 550 mm or more but not more than 670 mm,
— a total height of 510 mm or more but not more than 630 mm,
— with a weight of not more than 390 kg,
— with or without reduction gear,
— with or without starter generator,
— 2 mounting points,
— a continuous power of 147 kVA or more but not more than 222 kVA,
— a continuous torque of 650 Nm or more but not more than 900 Nm,
— a maximum working speed of 2 700 revolutions per minute (rpm),
— a liquid cooled system,
— a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
— a width of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— a height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
— weighing of not more than 150 kg
— diameter of the rotor body of 15 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,
— length of the rotor body of 12 mm or more but not more than 36 mm
— of EN AC-47100 aluminium,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
— with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,
— with a height of 160 mm or more, but not more than 330 mm,
— with a diameter of 240 mm or more, but not more than 368 mm,
— with a weight of 3 kg or more, but not more than 5,84  kg
— of EN AC-47100-F aluminium,
— with a sealing cap of stainless steel,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— leakproof to the degree of 1 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
— with a hardness of 70 HBW or more (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,
— with a height of 42 mm or more, but not more than 64 mm,
— with a diameter of 88 mm or more, but not more than 132 mm,
— with a weight of 0,3  kg or more, but not more than 0,5  kg
— an internal diameter of 206,6  mm (±0,5 ),
— an external diameter of 265,0  mm (±0,2 ), and
— a width of 37,2  mm or more but not more than 47,8  mm,
— of EN AC-47100 aluminium,
— with or without overmolded bearing sleeves of martensitic stainless steel and assembled sealing caps of stainless steel,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— with or without a rotor chamber, leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
— with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
— with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2or more,
— with a height of 195 mm or more, but not more than 430 mm,
— with a width of 290 mm or more, but not more than 625 mm,
— with a length of 270 mm or more, but not more than 535 mm,
— with a weight of 5,2  kg or more, but not more than 12,5  kg
— of EN AC-46000 aluminium,
— shot-blasted and machined,
— with a height of 70 mm or more but not more than 76 mm,
— with a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 162 mm,
— with a weight of 330 g or more but not more than 360 g
— an inner diameter of 18 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
— an outer diameter of 35 mm or more but not more than 65 mm, and
— a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 65 mm,
— whether or not incorporated in a housing
— a capacity of 192 Watts or 216 Watts
— dimensions of not more than 27,1 x 26,6 x 18 mm
— an operating temperature range of – 40 °C or more, but not more than + 125 °C
— three or four inductively coupled copper wire windings and
— 9 connection pins at the bottom
— whether or not arched,
— whether or not with rounded corners or oblique sides,
— whether or not colour marked
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
— whether or not consisting of segments bonded together and electrically insulated from one another
— a length of 9 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,
— a width of 5 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,
— a thickness of 2 mm or more, but not more than 55 mm
— a length of 15 mm or more but not more than 52 mm,
— a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 42 mm,
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
— with an external diameter of not more than 45 mm,
— with a height of not more than 45 mm,
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
— a rectangular or a trapezoidal cross-section,
— a length of not more than 140 mm,
— a width of not more than 90 mm and
— a thickness of not more than 55 mm,
— a length of not more than 75 mm,
— a width of not more than 40 mm,
— a thickness of not more than 7 mm and
— a radius of curvature of more than 86 mm but not more than 241 mm,
— layers of nickel and copper
— a diameter of not more than 90 mm,
— whether or not a hole in the centre
— a diameter of not more than 90 mm,
— whether or not a hole in the centre,
— layers of copper, nickel and/or zinc,
— a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 205 mm,
— a width of 58 mm or more but not more than 62 mm,
— a height of 25 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
— a diameter of not more than 120 mm,
— a hole in the centre,
— a length of 26,85  mm or more but not more than 32,15  mm,
— a width of 7,6  mm or more but not more than 9,55  mm,
— a thickness of 5,3  mm or more but not more than 5,8  mm, and
— a weight of 6,1  g or more but not more than 8,3  g,
— whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
— whether or not with rounded corners,
— a length of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,
— a width of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,
— a thickness of 1,85  mm or more but not more than 15,15  mm,
— transmitting torque from the motor shaft to the cutting device pulley,
— containing field coil, rotor, hub and armature,
— with an operating voltage of 12 V
— a current of 3,93  A current or more but not more than 6,86  A,
— a resistance of 1,84  ohm or more but not more than 3,05  ohm (operating at 20 °C),
— a static torque of 108 Nm or more but not more than 305 Nm
— the metal housing is made of hot-rolled steel complying with standard JIS G 3131 – SPHE,
— the coil is made of copper wire,
— with a weight of 0,4  kg or more but not more than 0,85  kg,
— with a width of 20 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,
— with a plate reinforced to the coil (coil backplate) with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,
— with an external diameter of 87 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
— without plunger,
— with one connector
— a nominal capacity of 8,8 Ah or more, but not more than 18 Ah,
— a nominal voltage of 36 V or more, but not more than 48 V,
— a power of 300 W or more, but not more than 648 W,
— 6 modules with 90 cells or more but not more than 192 cells,
— a nominal voltage of 280 V or more but not more than 400 V,
— a nominal capacity of 9,7 Ah or more but not more than 120 Ah,
— a charging voltage of 110 V or more but not more than 495 V, and
— a length of not more than 1 723  mm,
— a width of not more than 1 162,23  mm,
— a height of not more than 395 mm,
— a fuse,
— a cell-to-pack design,
— a length of 985 mm or more but not more than 1 015  mm,
— a width of 1 050  mm or more but not more than 1 070  mm
— a height of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
— a weight of 220 kg or more but not more than 250 kg,
— a capacity of 200 Ah or more,
— a specific energy density of 130 Wh/kg or more,
— a length of 670 mm or more, but not more than 882 mm,
— a width of 390 mm or more, but not more than 655 mm,
— a height of 110 mm or more, but not more than 137 mm,
— a weight of 60 kg or more, but not more than 165 kg, and
— a power of 11 300 Wh or more, but not more than 29 360 Wh
— a length of 190 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,
— a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— a height of 4 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
— a weight of 0,1  kg or more but not more than 2,5  kg,
— a nominal voltage of 3,0 VDC or more but not more than 5,0 VDC,
— a nominal capacity of not more than 150 Ah,
— a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,
— a width of 35 mm or more, but not more than 80 mm,
— a height of 15 mm or more, but not more than 45 mm,
— a weight of 0,040  kg or more but not more than 0,085  kg; and
— a capacity of not more than 2 200  mAh
— a length of 298 mm or more, but not more than 500 mm,
— a width of 33,5  mm or more, but not more than 209 mm,
— a height of 75 mm or more, but not more than 228 mm,
— a weight of 3,6  kg or more, but not more than 17 kg,
— a power of 458 Wh or more, but not more than 3 510  Wh, and
— a voltage of less than 45 V or more than 70 V
— a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 1 310  mm,
— a width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 1 000  mm,
— a height of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 500  mm,
— a weight of 50 kg or more, but not more than 200 kg,
— cells of a nominal capacity of 58 Ah or more but not more than 500 Ah,
— a nominal output voltage of 230 V AC or 45 V or more but not more than 980 V DC
— multiple connected lithium-ion accumulator cells,
— charging and monitoring electronics,
— a power of 74 Wh or more, but not more than 75 Wh,
— in a plastic housing with electrical connection contacts and LCD display,
— a lithium-ion battery with a voltage of 36 V or more but not more than 50,4  V and a nominal energy between 0,3  kWh and 0,9  kWh,
— a Battery Management System,
— a power relay,
— a cooling system,
— one to four connectors,
— a width of 120,0  mm or more but not more than 305,0  mm,
— a thickness of 12,0  mm or more but not more than 67,0  mm,
— a height of 72,0  mm or more but not more than 126,0  mm,
— a nominal voltage of 3,6  V or more but not more than 3,75  V, and
— a nominal capacity of 6,9 Ah or more not more than 265 Ah,
— a length of 700 mm or more, but not more than 2 820  mm,
— a width of 935 mm or more, but not more than 1 660  mm,
— a height of 85 mm or more, but not more than 700 mm,
— a weight of 250 kg or more, but not more than 700 kg,
— a power of not more than 175 kWh,
— a nominal voltage of 320 V or more, but not more than 430 V
— a length of 570 mm or more, but not more than 610 mm,
— a width of 210 mm or more, but not more than 240 mm,
— a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 125 mm,
— a weight of 28 kg or more, but not more than 35 kg, and
— a capacity of not more than 2 500 Ah and a nominal energy of less than 8,4  kW,
— a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm
— zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,
— a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,
— a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,
— a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000  m,
— an average pore size between 0,02  μm and 0,1  μm,
— whether or not coated with surfactant,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,
— whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5  μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm
— one microporous polyethylene layer between two microporous polypropylene layers and whether or not coated with aluminium oxide on both sides,
— a width of 65 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
— a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 30 μm,
— a porosity of 25 % (vol.) or more but not more than 65 % (vol.)
— whether or not including parts made of aluminium and aluminium alloy,
— with or without sealing elements or other elements made of polymer material,
— with or without a “current interrupt device” and an “evacuation valve”
— with or without plastic sockets
— with an outer diameter of 17 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,
— length not greater than 450 mm,
— width not greater than 200 mm, and
— hight not greater than 150 mm,
— an igniter,
— a coil on plug assembly with an integrated mounting bracket,
— a housing,
— a length of 90 mm or more but not more than 200 mm (± 5 mm),
— an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 130 °C,
— a voltage of 10,5  V or more, but not more than 16 V
— with a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
— with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 140 °C, and
— with a voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— with or without connection cable,
— made with plastics and non-ferrous metals,
— with the electric components cast in epoxy resin,
— to generate the ignition energy and to electronically control the ignition timing,
— to connect spark plug and circuit breaker,
— a voltage of 11 V or more, but not more than 15 V,
— a circular shape,
— 2 terminals,
— an outer diameter of the housing of 36 mm or more, but not more than 42,5  mm,
— a diode voltage of 42 V or more, but not more than 48 V, and
— a current of 55 mA or more, but not more than 65 mA
— containing two or three PCBA with a connection socket and LED,
— with central control module (CCE) connected through wired harness,
— with a main reflector, a sub-reflector and inner lens scattering the light made of plastic,
— with depth of 119 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,
— with width of 142 mm or more, but not more than 490 mm,
— with a height of 93 mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,
— a weight of 414 g or more, but not more than 578 g,
— with lightguide
— at least time, date and status of safety features in a vehicle, or
— safety information on driving in the lane, blind spot, distance from the vehicle in front, current speed, speed limit,
— two parallel ribs in the front area with a distance between them of 1,4  mm or more but not more than 1,8  mm,
— four holes with the dimension of 7,3  mm or more but not more than 7,9  mm in the short direction of the guide, and
— a 3 pin connector,
— a distance between integrated spring clip and surface of 0,85  mm or more but not more than 1,85  mm,
— a length of the housing to two front vertical ribs of 26,45  mm or more but not more than 26,75  mm, and
— four horizontal ribs where the distance on the lower area over the base radia between the two is 18,5  mm or more but not more than 18,7  mm,
— a printed circuit board,
— a connector,
— whether or not a metal holder,
— with two electrical contacts,
— with an adhesive layer on both sides (on the side of the plastic holder of the mirror and on the side of the mirror glass),
— with a protective paper film on both sides
— a nominal output power of 1 700  W at 230 V AC supply voltage,
— a weight of 230 g or more but not more than 250 g,
— a thickness of the external flange of 2 mm or more,
— isolation bushes of steatite or ceramic, and
— no flat zones in the design,
— containing side and central openings,
— of annealed aluminium,
— with a ceramic coating, heat resistant to more than 200 °C
— excluding those combined with other apparatus,
— comprising touch screen facilities, a printed circuit board with drive circuitry and power supply,
— electromechanical and/or electromagnetical switching function,
— a load current of 3 A or more but not more than 16 A,
— a coil voltage of 5 V or more but not more than 24 V, and
— a distance between the connector pins of the load circuit not more than 15,6  mm
— current sensor 50 A/400 V,
— high voltage MILD fuse 70 V/300 A,
— whether or not cable with connector,
— a coil operating voltage of 12 VDC (Voltage Direct Current) or more, but not more than 24 VDC (Voltage Direct Current),
— a contact current carrying capacity of 5A or more, but not more than 15 A,
— a contact voltage of 80 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current) or more, but not more than 270 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current),
— outer dimensions of 19 mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,2  mm (±0,4  mm) x 15,5  mm (±0,4  mm),
— a pulse transformer, including a wide-band ferrite core,
— a common mode coil,
— a resistor,
— a capacitor,
— AC socket (for power cord connection) of 230 V,
— integrated noise filter composed of capacitors and inductors,
— cable connector for connecting an AC socket with the PDP (Plasma display panel) power supply unit,
— a microprocessor,
— a programmable memory,
— a single connector,
— a PPE housing,
— a supply of voltage of 220 V or more but not more than 240 V,
— a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 210 mm,
— a width of 70 mm or more but not more than 100 mm, and
— a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
— a microprocessor,
— a programmable memory,
— two or more connectors, but not more than twelve,
— with or without LCD display,
— with or without WiFi module, and
— with or without an integrated speaker,
— a printed circuit board in plastic housing,
— LIN and CAN buses,
— a programmable memory,
— a signal processor,
— an operating direct current voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— at least one connector,
— whether or not with metal mounting bracket,
— a programmable memory,
— a microprocessor,
— at least one composite connector,
— a voltage of 24 V,
— with a length of 350 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,
— with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,
— with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
— in a metal housing
— liquid-cooled,
— with an operating voltage of 9 V DC or more, but not more than 16 V,
— with a height of 165 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,
— with a width of 40 mm or more, but not more than 60 mm,
— with a length of 170 mm or more, but not more than 195 mm,
— in a casing,
— with one or more connectors, and
— 4 or more stepper motor drivers,
— 4 or more outputs with MOSFET transistors,
— a main processor,
— 3 or more inputs for temperature sensors,
— for a voltage of 10 V or more but not more than 30 V,
— an AC power input of 208 V or more but not more than 400 V,
— a logic power input of 24 V DC,
— an automatic circuit breaker,
— a main power switch,
— internal or external electrical connectors and cables,
— in a housing with dimension of 281 mm x 180 mm x 75 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm x 420 mm x 230 mm,
— a printed circuit with active and passive components,
— an aluminium housing, and
— multiple connectors
— with or without operating components, signal components and display,
— for operating voltages of 5V DC or more but not more than 12V DC or 220V AC or more but not more than 400V AC,
— one or more integrated circuits, not interconnected, on separate lead frames,
— also with discrete Metal Oxide Field Effect Transistors (MOSFET) for controlling DC motors in cars
— mounted in a plastic housing
— with several single or multi-positional electrical switches (push-button, rotary or other),
— equipped with printed circuit boards and/or electrical cables,
— for a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— a total length of 144 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— a distance between intended screwing interface center points of 31 mm or more but not more than 31,50  mm, and
— electric components inside the panel with integrated LEDs,
— three single switches,
— a five-pin connector,
— for a voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, and
— electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,
— a width of 70,2  mm or more but not more than 70,5  mm,
— parallel ribs with a distance between them of 2,6  mm or more but not more than 2,8  mm on the rear side,
— a 5 pin connector, and
— electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,
— comprising at least a plastic box with printed circuit board, with operating direct voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
— whether or not with metal holder,
— able to control, evaluate and manage functions of assisting services in an automobile, at least wiper timing, window heating, interior lighting, seat belt reminder,
— a microprocessor,
— two or more connectors but not more than four,
— modified resins,
— a length of 180 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,
— a width of 130 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, and
— a height of 40 mm or more but not more than 60 mm,
— a microprocessor,
— eight connectors or more but not more than eleven,
— a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,
— a housing of PA6-MR30,
— with or without a transformer,
— with or without a high power relay,
— with or without insulated-gate bipolar transistor,
— a length of 280 mm or more but not more than 345 mm,
— a width of 400 mm or more but not more than 470 mm,
— a height of 28 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,
— a microprocessor,
— two connectors,
— a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,
— no housing,
— a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
— a width of 40 mm or more but not more than 50 mm, and
— a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
— an antenna module in a plastic housing,
— whether or not a connection cable with a plug,
— whether or not a connector,
— at least one mounting bracket,
— whether or not PCB including integrated circuits, diodes and transistors,
— with or without a metal housing,
— with or without a graphite carbon shield mounted in a mini-Vogel type system,
— with or without separate pyrolytic carbon blocks used as heating elements, and
— a cathode temperature of less than 1 800  K at a filament current of 1,26  A
— two outer layers of polyester,
— a middle layer of acrylic polymer and silicone, and
— two electric connection terminals
— an operating DC voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
— a videoprocessor,
— a signal processor,
— one or more connectors, and
— whether or not with a metal mounting bracket,
— a coaxial cable,
— two or more connectors, and
— 3 or more plastic clips for attachment to the dashboard
— with a length of 170 mm or more but not more than 301 mm,
— with an external diameter of 4,5  mm or more but not more than 7 mm,
— with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 125 °C,
— with Cross-Linked Polyethylene (XLPE) or Thermoplastic Polyester Elastomer (TPE-E) wire insulation material,
— with an operating voltage of 5 V,
— fitted with connectors at both ends,
— whether or not gold-plated or tin-plated
— for an operating voltage of 12 V,
— with connectors on both sides,
— whether or not with anchor clamps of plastic for mounting on a motor vehicle steering box
— with PVC-coating,
— with three multiple connectors, and
— with or without plastic clip,
— an input waterproof connector,
— four or more output connectors,
— two or more plastic clips for attachment
— a rubber grommet,
— a metal attachment bracket,
— a voltage of 1,25  V (±0,25  V)
— connectors fitted at one or both ends, at least one of which contains pins with a pitch of 1 mm,
— outer screening shielding,
— voltage of not more than 250 V,
— a current of not more than 1 A,
— a heat resistance of not more than 105 °C,
— individual wires of a thickness of not more than 0,1  mm (±0,01  mm) and a width of not more than 0,8  mm (±0,03  mm),
— a distance between conductors of not more than 0,5  mm and
— a pitch (distance from centreline to centreline of conductors) of not more than 1,25  mm
— as 1-part system with 1 plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 insulated copper cables with connectors or
— as 3-part system with one plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 plastic housings with insulated copper cables with connectors,
— with a current for the diodes of 3 A or more but not more of 50 A,
— with a cable length of not more than 1 500  mm,
— with a maximum rated voltage of 1 500  V
— with a 26-PIN or 28-PIN wire to board connectors in crimping technology,
— bound by rubber or vinyl or electrical tape or conduit or a weave of extruded string or a combination thereof,
— of a voltage of not more than 80 V,
— with a length of not more than 120 cm,
— fitted with connectors,
— of a voltage of not more than 80 V,
— of a platinum-iridium-alloy,
— coated with poly(tetrafluoroethylene),
— without connectors,
— a laser diode and a photodiode operating at a typical wavelength of 635 nm or more but not more than 815 nm
— an optical lens
— a “Recording Photodetector Integrated Circuit” (PDIC)
— a focussing and tracking actuator
— with a hydraulic torque converter,
— without transfer box and cardan shaft,
— whether or not with front differential,
— double pinion type planetary gear shifting mechanism,
— sport sequential shiftmatic system with a speed of 7 or more but not more than 10,
— a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,
— a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,
— a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,
— a weight of 70 kg or more but no more than 110 kg,
— maximum dimensions of 550 x 500 x 600 mm
— five or six gears,
— a differential gear,
— an engine torque of 400 Nm or less,
— dual clutch,
— 7 or more forward gears,
— 1 reverse gear,
— a maximum torque of 450 Nm,
— whether or not with electric motor integrated,
— a height of 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,
— a width 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm, and
— a weight of 70 kg or more but not more than 110 kg,
— cast aluminium body,
— differential gear,
— 2 electrical motors and gears,
— a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,
— a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,
— a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,
— at least 8 gears,
— an engine torque of 800 Nm or more,
— an electronic differential,
— a P-lock safety system, and
— a TCU transmission control unit,
— two cardan rods,
— central universal joint,
— central bearing with suspension in a plastic cover,
— universal joints on both ends of the shaft,
— slip, tube and end yokes,
— of a length of 1,4  m or more but not more than 2,4  m,
— of a length of 1 m or more but not more than 2 m,
— of a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 9 kg
— 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8, with
— a thread,
— an external involute spline with 21 or more but not more than 38 teeth,
— for running with bearing balls made of steel with a carbon content of 0,48  % or more but not more than 0,57  %,
— forged, turned, milled and hardened
— an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 99,0  mm,
— 3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,95  mm or more but not more than 49,2  mm,
— an external spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 41,
— forged, turned, rolled and hardened
— with double-row ball bearing,
— whether or not with impulse (encoder) ring,
— whether or not with antilock brake system (ABS) sensor,
— whether or not with mounted screws,
— 3 trunnions with a diameter of 17,128  mm or more but not more than 25,468  mm,
— forged, turned, broached and hardened
— an outer diameter of 67,0  mm or more but not more than 84,5  mm,
— 3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,90  mm or more but not more than 36,60  mm,
— sealing diameter 34,0  mm or more but not more than 41,0  mm, without lead angle,
— spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 35,
— bearing seat diameter of 25,0  mm or more but not more than 30,0  mm, with or without oil grooves
— an inner race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls with a diameter of 13,0  mm or more but not more than 28,0  mm,
— an outer race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls, made of steel with carbon content of 0,45  % or more but not more than 0,58  %, with thread and with a spline with 22 teeth or more but not more than 44,
— a spherical cage keeping bearing balls in the ball tracks of outer race and inner race in proper angular position, made of material suitable for carburizing with carbon content of 0,14  % or more but not more than 0,55  %, and
— with a grease compartment,
— capable of working at constant speed at variable articulation angle not higher than 52 degrees
— a metal holder with three mounting screws, and
— a rubber bump,
— with a chrome coating,
— of a diameter of 11 mm or more, but not more than 28 mm,
— of a length of 80 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,
— an insulating area flatness of not more than 0,1  mm,
— a permissible particle quantity of 0,3  mg per tank,
— a distance between pores of 2 mm or more,
— pore sizes of not more than 0,4  mm, and
— not more than 3 pores larger than 0,2  mm,
— with a weight of 0,2  kg or more but not more than 3 kg
— an aluminium alloy duct with at least one metal holder and at least two mounting holes,
— a rubber pipe with clips,
— a stainless steel flange highly resistant to corrosion [SUS430JIL],
— of the stack-plate type,
— with two pairs of inlet and outlet, each for the coolant/water circuit and the transmission oil circuit,
— with at least two mounting holes,
— whether or not with the connection hoses,
— with corrosion protection,
— for pressures up to 150 PSI (1 034 kPa),
— with individual replaceable, cooling tubes in brass or copper,
— an outer diameter of 81,2  mm or more, but not more than 82,55  mm,
— an inner diameter of 25,9  mm or more, but not more than 25,97  mm,
— a height of the lower side of inner diameter of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 12,13  mm,
— a height of the upper side of inner diameter of 3,25  mm or more, but not more than 3,5  mm,
— an overall height of 11,63  mm or more, but not more than 19,5  mm
— a torsional rigidity of 25 Nm/degree or more,
— a tubular male shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per GB/T 699 grade 20),
— a tubular female shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per with GB/T 699 grade 20),
— two spiders universal joint made of chromium alloy steel (per GB/T 5216 grade 20CrMnTiH),
— a length in nominal telescope position of 396 mm or more but not more than 467 mm,
— a coupling interface on both ends with internal toothing,
— two cardan joints on both sides,
— a telescope shaft function with a range of 74 mm or more but not more than 115 mm,
— an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
— a length of 66,39  mm or more but not more than 88,64  mm,
— an outer diameter of 27,47  mm or more but not more than 28,38  mm,
— an inner hole of diameter 6,50  mm or more but not more than 6,58  mm,
— an external 26-teeth spline with major diameter 21,18  mm or more but not more than 21,44  mm,
— a knurling on a part of outer surface of major diameter 26,0  mm or more but not more than 26,1  mm,
— with or without an external 24-tooth spline and with a major diameter 24,75  mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
— an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
— a length of 165,3  mm or more but not more than 204,2  mm,
— an outer diameter of 22,87  mm or more but not more than 22,92  mm,
— an internal hole of diameter 6,50 or more but not more than 6,58  mm,
— an external spline,
— an ultimate torsional strength of 260 Nm or more,
— a length of 296,7  mm or more but not more than 297,8  mm,
— an external 18-tooth spline on all shaft length with major diameter of 28,7  mm or more but not more than 29 mm,
— an 18-tooth internal spline with a minor diameter of 19,7  mm or more but not more than 20 mm,
— a shaft torsional stiffness of 2,5 Nm/degree or more but not more than 2,7 Nm/degree,
— a length of 107,75  mm or more but not more than 108,25  mm,
— an outer diameter of 6,38  mm or more but not more than 6,42  mm,
— two external 18-tooth splines on both shaft ends with a major diameter of 6,70  mm or more but not more than 6,85  mm, as interface to pressing with matting input and output shafts,
— entire surface shot peened,
— an ultimate torsional strength of 300 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
— a length of 245,48  mm or more but not more than 287,5  mm,
— an outer diameter of 23,95  mm or more but not more than 32,25  mm,
— an interface for steering wheel connection either in a form of an external 40-tooth spline with major diameter of 17,1  mm or more but not more than 17,5  mm and an internal thread M12x1,75-6H or in a form of an external hexagon with a short diagonal of 15,05  mm or more but not more than 15,35  mm and an internal thread M10x1.5-6H,
— an interface either in a form of an internal 10-tooth spline of length of 98,0  mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 16,1  mm or more but not more than 16,4  mm or in a form of an internal 48-tooth spline of length of 151 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 23,2  mm or more but not more than 23,3  mm,
— sewn,
— folded,
— with three-dimensionally applied silicone bonding for air bag cavity forming and load-regulated air bag sealing,
— suitable for cool inflator technology
— folded into three-dimensional packing form, fixed by thermal forming, dedicated fixation seams, fabric cover or plastic staples, or
— flat safety cushion with or without thermal folding
— height of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,
— width of more than 10 mm but not more than 250 mm,
— length of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,
— internal porosity not more than 1 mm,
— outer porosity not more than 2 mm,
— rockwell hardness HRB 10 or more,
— a ball stud made of EN 10263/4 – 41CrS4 Q + T steel or AISI 4137 (SCM435) steel or EN10083/3-42CrMoS4Q + T steel or JIS G4053-SCM435 low alloy steel,
— a polyoxymethylene plastic ball seat,
— a distance between the end of the threaded hole and the centre of the ball stud of 124 mm or more but not more than 194 mm,
— a ball stud diameter of 21,98  mm or more but no more than 22 mm,
— a threaded hole depth of 40,5  mm or more but no more than 52 mm with dimensions M14x1,5 ,
— a boot seal,
— a boot seal protector and retaining ring,
— lubricant,
— made of aluminium, rubber, and plastic,
— with a height of 270 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
— with a width of 50 mm or more, but not more than 65 mm,
— with a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 170 mm,
— made of iron or steel or of plastics,
— whether or not with rubber cushioning,
— for mounting on a hub drum,
— with 7 sprockets or more but not more than 12 sprockets,
— with 10 or more but not more than 52 teeth for each sprocket,
— with a weight of 200 g or more but not more than 800 g,
— sprockets made of nickel-plated steel or aluminium,
— with connectors (spacers) between the sprockets made of plastic or aluminium,
— without a pawl mechanism,
— with or without an integrated stem,
— either made out of carbon fibres and synthetic resin or made of aluminium,
— rear derailleur and mounting articles,
— with or without front derailleur,
— a horizontal field of view range to a maximum of 120 deg,
— a diagonal field of view range to a maximum of 105 deg,
— a focal length to a maximum of 7,50  mm,
— a relative aperture of a maximum of F/2,90 ,
— a maximum diameter of 22 mm
— measuring not more than 95 mm × 55 mm × 50 mm,
— with a resolution of 160 lines/mm or better, and
— with a zoom ratio of 3 or more times
— motorized focus, zoom, aperture,
— electronically switchable infrared cut filter,
— an adjustable focal length not less than 2,7  mm and not more than 55mm,
— a weight of not more than 120 g,
— a length of less than 70 mm,
— a diameter of not more than 70 mm
— with lenses of silicon, germanium or chalcogenide glass of a diameter not more than 62 mm (±0,05  mm),
— whether or not mounted on a machined aluminium alloy support
— having a focal length of 25 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
— consisting of glass or plastic lenses, with a diameter of 60 mm or more but not more than 190 mm
— a horizontal field of view range of 20 deg or more, but not more than 200 deg,
— a focal length of 1,16  mm or more, but not more than 20 mm,
— a relative aperture of F/1,2 or more, but not more than F/4, and
— a diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm,
— Atmospheric pressure, temperature, (also for temperature compensation), humidity, or volatile organic compounds,
— in a housing suitable for the automatic printing of conductor boards or Bare Die technology, containing:
— one or more monolithic application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC),
— one or more microelectromechanical sensor elements (MEMS) manufactured with semiconductor technology, with mechanical components arranged in three-dimensional structures on the semiconductor material,
— an electronic mass flow regulator, suitable for receiving and sending of analogue and digital signals
— four pressure transducers,
— two or more pressure valves,
— electric interfaces and
— several connectors for gas lines
— suitable for in-situ plasma bonding processes or for multi frequency bond activating processes
— capable of operating within a temperature range of – 40 °C to + 85 °C,
— enables controlled forward and backward movement of a vehicle seat,
— integrated with the seat backrest via a steel cable system, preventing seat removal when the backrest is open and allowing it only when the backrest is closed,
— constructed from glass fiber-reinforced, special alloy aluminium components and fitted with self-lubricating bushings made of polyoxymethylene (POM) and polytetrafluoroethylene (PFTE) to minimize friction,
— equipped with a locking system designed to remain secure under forces up to 20G,
— requires a minimum force of 40N for normal operation
— consisting of a plastic body,
— containing a spring,
— providing movement of gear shafts with spring tension,
— consisting of a plastic body,
— with shaft length 10,5  cm or more but not more than 14,5  cm,
— containing a metal disc,
— creating movement by causing the gears to rotate with the friction force,
THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 31 thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the European Commission,
(1) In order to ensure a sufficient and uninterrupted supply of certain agricultural and industrial products which are not produced in the Union and thereby avoid any disturbances on the market for those products, Common Customs Tariff duties of the type referred to in Article 56(2), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 952/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(1)(‘CCT duties’) on those products have been suspended by Council Regulation (EU) 2021/2278(2). As a result, the products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 can be imported into the Union at reduced or zero duty rates without any limitation as regards their quantity.
(2) The Union production of certain products that are not listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 is inadequate to meet the specific requirements of the user industries in the Union. As it is in the Union’s interest to ensure an adequate supply of certain products and having regard to the fact that identical, equivalent or substitute products are not produced in sufficient quantities within the Union, it is necessary to grant a complete suspension of the CCT duties on those products.
(3) With a view to promoting integrated battery production in the Union, a partial suspension of CCT duties should be granted in respect of certain products related to battery production that are currently not listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 and the Union production of which is inadequate to meet the specific requirements of the user industries in the Union. The date for the mandatory review of those suspensions should be 31 December 2026 in order for that review to take into account the short-term evolution of the battery production sector in the Union.
(4) It is necessary to amend the product description, classification, or end-use requirement for certain products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 in order to take into account technical product developments and economic trends in the market.
(5) In accordance with Article 2(2) of Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 the Commission has reviewed certain CCT duty suspensions for products listed in the Annex to that Regulation. As it is in the interest of the Union to maintain those CCT duty suspensions for certain of those products, new dates should be set for their next mandatory review.
(6) It is no longer in the interest of the Union to maintain the suspension of CCT duties for certain products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278. Those products should therefore be removed from that Annex with effect from 1 January 2026.
(7) Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(8) In order to avoid any interruption in the application of the autonomous tariff suspension scheme and to comply with the guidelines set out in the communication from the Commission of 13 December 2011 concerning autonomous tariff suspensions and quotas, the changes provided for in this Regulation regarding the tariff suspensions for the products concerned should apply from 1 January 2026. This Regulation should therefore enter into force as a matter of urgency,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Article 1
The Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 is replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Regulation.

Article 2
This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
It shall apply from 1 January 2026.

THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 31 thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the European Commission,
(1) In order to ensure a sufficient and uninterrupted supply of certain agricultural and industrial products which are not produced in the Union and thereby avoid any disturbances on the market for those products, Common Customs Tariff duties of the type referred to in Article 56(2), point (c), of Regulation (EU) No 952/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council(1)(‘CCT duties’) on those products have been suspended by Council Regulation (EU) 2021/2278(2). As a result, the products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 can be imported into the Union at reduced or zero duty rates without any limitation as regards their quantity.
(2) The Union production of certain products that are not listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 is inadequate to meet the specific requirements of the user industries in the Union. As it is in the Union’s interest to ensure an adequate supply of certain products and having regard to the fact that identical, equivalent or substitute products are not produced in sufficient quantities within the Union, it is necessary to grant a complete suspension of the CCT duties on those products.
(3) With a view to promoting integrated battery production in the Union, a partial suspension of CCT duties should be granted in respect of certain products related to battery production that are currently not listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 and the Union production of which is inadequate to meet the specific requirements of the user industries in the Union. The date for the mandatory review of those suspensions should be 31 December 2026 in order for that review to take into account the short-term evolution of the battery production sector in the Union.
(4) It is necessary to amend the product description, classification, or end-use requirement for certain products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 in order to take into account technical product developments and economic trends in the market.
(5) In accordance with Article 2(2) of Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 the Commission has reviewed certain CCT duty suspensions for products listed in the Annex to that Regulation. As it is in the interest of the Union to maintain those CCT duty suspensions for certain of those products, new dates should be set for their next mandatory review.
(6) It is no longer in the interest of the Union to maintain the suspension of CCT duties for certain products listed in the Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278. Those products should therefore be removed from that Annex with effect from 1 January 2026.
(7) Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(8) In order to avoid any interruption in the application of the autonomous tariff suspension scheme and to comply with the guidelines set out in the communication from the Commission of 13 December 2011 concerning autonomous tariff suspensions and quotas, the changes provided for in this Regulation regarding the tariff suspensions for the products concerned should apply from 1 January 2026. This Regulation should therefore enter into force as a matter of urgency,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:
The Annex to Regulation (EU) 2021/2278 is replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Regulation.
This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.
It shall apply from 1 January 2026.
ANNEX
‘ANNEX
Serial Number
CN code
TARIC
Description
Rate of autonomous duty
Supplementary Unit
Date envisaged for mandatory review
0.3349
ex 0710 80 95
50
Bamboo shoots, frozen, not put up for retail sale
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2829
ex 0711 59 00
11
Mushrooms, excluding mushrooms of the genera Agaricus, Calocybe, Clitocybe, Lepista, Leucoagaricus, Leucopaxillus, Lyophyllum and Tricholoma, provisionally preserved in brine, in sulphur water, or in other preservative solutions, but unsuitable in that state for immediate consumption, for the food-canning industry (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2463
ex 0712 32 00
ex 0712 33 00
ex 0712 34 00
ex 0712 39 00
10
10
31
31
Mushrooms, excluding mushrooms of the genus Agaricus, dried, whole or in identifiable slices or pieces, for treatment other than simple repacking for retail sale (1) (2) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3347
ex 0804 10 00
30
Dates, fresh or dried, for use in the manufacture (excluding packing) of products of drink or food industries (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3228
ex 0811 90 95
20
Boysenberries, frozen, not containing added sugar, not put up for retail sale
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2409
ex 0811 90 95
30
Pineapple (Ananas comosus), in pieces, frozen
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2864
ex 1511 90 19
ex 1511 90 91
ex 1513 11 10
ex 1513 19 30
ex 1513 21 10
ex 1513 29 30
20
20
20
20
20
20
Palm oil, coconut (copra) oil, palm kernel oil, for the manufacture of:
—
industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of subheading 3823 19 10 ,
—
methyl esters of fatty acids of heading 2915 or 2916 ,
—
fatty alcohols of subheadings 2905 17 , 2905 19 and 3823 70 used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,
—
fatty alcohols of subheading 2905 16 , pure or mixed, used for the manufacture of cosmetics, washing products or pharmaceutical products,
—
stearic acid of subheading 3823 11 00 ,
—
goods of heading 3401 , or
—
fatty acids with high purity of heading 2915 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3341
ex 1515 90 99
92
Vegetable oil, refined or semi-refined, containing by weight 35 % or more but not more than 57 % of arachidonic acid or 35 % or more but not more than 50 % of docosahexaenoic acid
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7686
1516 20 10

Hydrogenated castor oil, so called “opal-wax”
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4080
ex 1517 90 99
30
Vegetable and/or microbial oil, refined, containing by weight:
—
25 % or more but not more than 70 % arachidonic acid and no more than 5 % docosahexenoic acid, or
—
10 % or more but not more than 80 % of eicosapentaenoic acid and a minimum ratio of EPA/(EPA+DHA) over 20 %,
standardized with vegetable oil
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2423
ex 1902 30 10
40
Glass noodles containing 60 % or more by weight of mung bean starch in immediate packings of 5 kg or more and not put up for retail sale
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2866
ex 2005 91 00
10
Bamboo shoots, prepared or preserved, in immediate packings of a net content of more than 5 kg
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5875
ex 2007 99 50
ex 2007 99 50
84
94
Papaya puree concentrate, obtained by cooking:
—
of the genus Carica spp.,
—
with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %
for use in the manufacture of products of food and drink industry (1) 7,8 % (3) —
31.12.2029
0.5867
ex 2007 99 50
ex 2007 99 50
85
95
Guava puree concentrate, obtained by cooking:
—
of the genus Psidium spp.,
—
with a sugar content by weight of more than 13 % but not more than 30 %
for use in the manufacture of products of food and drink industry (1) 6 % (3) —
31.12.2029
0.4716
(*1)ex 2008 93 91
20
Sweetened dried cranberries, for the manufacture of products of food processing industries (excluding packing or pasteurization alone as processing) (1) (4) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5587
ex 2008 99 49
ex 2008 99 99
70
11
Blanched vine leaves of the genus Karakishmish, in brine, containing by weight:
—
more than 6 % of salt concentration,
—
0,1 % or more but not more than 1,4 % of acidity expressed as citric acid monohydrate and
—
whether or not but not more than 2 000 mg/kg of sodium benzoate according CODEX STAN 192-1995
for use in the manufacture of stuffed vine leaves with rice (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7767
ex 2008 99 99
35
Frozen pulp from acai berries:
—
hydrated and pasteurised,
—
separated from the kernels by the addition of water,
—
with a Brix value of less than 6, and
—
with a sugar content of less than 5,6 %
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4664
ex 2009 49 30
91
Pineapple juice, other than in powder form:
—
with a Brix value of more than 20 but not more than 67,
—
a value of more than € 30 per 100 kg net weight,
—
containing added sugar
used in the manufacture of products of food or drink industry (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4623
ex 2009 81 31
10
Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon) juice concentrate:
—
of a Brix value of 40 or more but not more than 66,
—
in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more
0 %
l
31.12.2029
0.6050
ex 2009 89 79
30
Frozen acerola juice concentrate:
—
with a Brix value of more than 48 but not more than 67,
—
in immediate packings of a content of 50 litres or more
0 %
l
31.12.2029
0.5206
ex 2009 89 79
85
Acai berry juice concentrate:
—
of the species Euterpe oleracea,
—
frozen,
—
not sweetened,
—
not in powder form,
—
of a Brix value of 23 or more but not more than 32,
in immediate packings of a content of 10 kg or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4157
ex 2009 89 99
96
Coconut water
—
unfermented,
—
not containing added spirit or sugar, and
—
in immediate packing of a content of 20 litres or more (2) 0 %
l
31.12.2026
0.6152
ex 2106 10 20
20
Soya protein concentrate having a protein content by weight, calculated on a dry weight basis, of 65 % or more but not more than 90 % in powder or textured form
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7284
ex 2106 90 92
ex 3504 00 90
50
10
Casein protein hydrolysate consisting of:
—
by weight 20 % or more but not more than 70 % free amino acids, and
—
peptones of which by weight more than 90 % having a molecular weight of not more than 2 000 Da
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5246
ex 2519 90 10
10
Fused magnesia with a purity by weight of 94 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6168
ex 2707 99 99
10
Heavy and medium oils, whose aromatic content exceeds their non-aromatic content, for use as refinery feedstock to undergo one of the specific processes described in Additional note 5 to Chapter 27 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8144
(*1)ex 2710 12 25
20
Mixture of C6 aliphatic hydrocarbons (CAS RN 92112-69-1), containing by weight 60 % or more but not more than 80 % of n-hexane (CAS RN 110-54-3), with:
—
a specific gravity of 0,666 or more but not more than 0,686 ,
—
a total of carbonyl compounds of less than 1 ppm,
—
a total of acetylenic compounds of less than 2 ppm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7823
ex 2710 19 81
ex 2710 19 99
30
50
Catalytically hydroisomerized and dewaxed base oil of hydrogenated, highly isoparaffinic hydrocarbons, containing:
—
90 % or more by weight of saturates, and
—
not more than 0,03 % by weight of sulphur,
and with
—
a viscosity index of 80 or more, but less than 120, and
—
a kinematic viscosity less than 5,0 cSt at 100 °C or more than 13,0 cSt at 100 °C
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7822
ex 2710 19 81
ex 2710 19 99
40
60
Catalytically hydroisomerized and dewaxed base oil of hydrogenated, highly isoparaffinic hydrocarbons, containing:
—
90 % or more by weight of saturates, and
—
not more than 0,03 % by weight of sulphur,
with a viscosity index of 120 or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6495
ex 2710 19 99
20
Catalytic de-waxed base oil, synthesised from gaseous hydrocarbons, followed by a heavy paraffin conversion process (HPC), containing:
—
not more than 1 mg/kg of sulphur
—
more than 99 % by weight of saturated hydrocarbons
—
more than 75 % by weight of n- and iso-paraffinic hydrocarbons with a carbon chain length of 18 or more but not more than 50; and
—
a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 6,5 mm2/s, or
—
a kinematic viscosity at 40 °C of more than 11 mm2/s with a viscosity index of 120 or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7393
ex 2712 90 99
10
Blend of 1-alkenes containing by weight 90 % or more 1-alkenes of a chain length of 24 carbon atoms or more but not more than 1 % 1-alkenes of a chain length of more than 70 carbon atoms
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8021
2804 70 10

Red phosphorus
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8022
2804 70 90

Phosphorus, other than red phosphorus
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6658
(*1)ex 2805 12 00
10
Calcium with a purity of 98 % or more by weight, in powder or wire form (CAS RN 7440-70-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5609
ex 2805 19 90
20
Lithium metal (CAS RN 7439-93-2) of a purity by weight of 98,8 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2559
ex 2805 30 10
10
Alloy of cerium and other rare-earth metals, containing by weight 47 % or more of cerium
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4979
(*1)2805 30 21
2805 30 29
2805 30 31
2805 30 39
2805 30 40

Rare-earth metals, scandium and yttrium, of a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6836
ex 2811 22 00
15
Amorphous silicon dioxide (CAS RN 60676-86-0)
—
in the form of powder
—
of a purity by weight of 99,0 % or more
—
with a median grain size of 0,7 μm or more, but not more than 2,1 μm
—
where 70 % of the particles have a diameter of not more than 3 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8865
ex 2811 22 00
80
Amorphous silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8),
—
in the form of powder,
—
of a purity by weight of 98 % or more,
—
with a median grain size of 150 μm or more, but not more than 250 μm,
—
where 90 % of the particles have a diameter of more than 3 μm,
for use in the manufacture of tyres (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7292
ex 2811 29 90
10
Tellurium dioxide (CAS RN 7446-07-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3308
ex 2812 90 00
10
Nitrogen trifluoride (CAS RN 7783-54-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5747
ex 2816 40 00
10
Barium hydroxide (CAS RN 17194-00-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7594
ex 2818 10 11
10
Sol-Gel corundum (CAS RN 1302-74-5) with an aluminium oxide content of 99,6 % or more by weight, having a micro crystalline structure in the form of rods with an aspect ratio of 1,3 or more, but not more than 6,0
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8425
ex 2818 10 11
ex 2818 10 91
20
30
Sintered corundum with a micro crystalline structure, consisting of aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1) and magnesium aluminate (CAS RN 12068-51-8), with a content by weight (calculated as oxides) of:
—
92 % or more of aluminium oxide, and
—
8 % or less of magnesium oxide
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5110
(*1)ex 2818 10 91
20
Sintered corundum with a micro crystalline structure, consisting of aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1), magnesium aluminate (CAS RN 12068-51-8) and the rare earth aluminates of yttrium, lanthanum, and neodymium, with a content by weight (calculated as oxides) of:
—
92 % or more, but less than 98,5 % of aluminium oxide,
—
2 % (±1,5 %) of magnesium oxide,
—
1 % (±0,6 %) of yttrium oxide, and
—
either 3 % (±2,2 %) of lanthanum oxide or
—
2 % (±1,2 %) of lanthanum oxide and neodymium oxide,
with less than 50 % of the total weight having a particle size of more than 10 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4640
ex 2818 20 00
10
Activated alumina with a specific surface area of at least 350 m2/g
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6837
(*1)ex 2818 30 00
20
Aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)
—
in the form of powder,
—
with a purity by weight of 99,5 % or more,
—
with a decomposition point of 263 °C or more,
—
with a particle size of 4 μm (± 1 μm),
—
with a Total-Na2O-content by weight of not more than 0,06 %
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3306
ex 2818 30 00
30
Aluminium hydroxide oxide in the form of boehmite or pseudoboehmite (CAS RN 1318-23-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5369
ex 2819 90 90
10
Dichromium trioxide (CAS RN 1308-38-9) for use in metallurgy (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5576
ex 2825 10 00
10
Hydroxylammonium chloride (CAS RN 5470-11-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7897
(*1)ex 2825 20 00
10
Lithium hydroxide monohydrate (CAS RN 1310-66-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
2,6 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3800
2825 30 00

Vanadium oxides and hydroxides
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3303
ex 2825 50 00
20
Copper (I or II) oxide containing by weight 78 % or more of copper and not more than 0,03 % of chloride
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6819
(*1)ex 2825 50 00
30
Copper (II) oxide (CAS RN 1317-38-0), with a particle size of not more than 100 nm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5555
ex 2825 60 00
10
Zirconium dioxide (CAS RN 1314-23-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7193
ex 2825 70 00
20
Molybdic Acid (CAS RN 7782-91-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5055
(*1)ex 2826 19 90
10
Tungsten hexafluoride (CAS RN 7783-82-6) with a purity by weight of 99,9 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8296
(*1)ex 2826 90 80
30
Lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
2,7 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2865
(*1)ex 2827 39 85
10
Copper monochloride (CAS RN 7758-89-6) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4180
ex 2827 39 85
20
Antimony pentachloride (CAS RN 7647-18-9) of a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6143
ex 2827 39 85
40
Barium chloride dihydrate (CAS RN 10326-27-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8936
(*1)ex 2827 49 90
10
Zirconium dichloride oxide (CAS RN 7699-43-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6463
ex 2827 60 00
10
Sodium iodide (CAS RN 7681-82-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7596
ex 2828 10 00
10
Calcium hypochlorite (CAS RN 7778-54-3) having an active chlorine content of 65 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3859
ex 2833 29 80
20
Manganese sulphate monohydrate (CAS RN 10034-96-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4338
ex 2835 10 00
10
Sodium hypophosphite monohydrate (CAS RN 10039-56-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6144
ex 2835 10 00
20
Sodium hypophosphite (CAS RN 7681-53-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7452
ex 2835 10 00
30
Aluminium Phosphinate (CAS RN 7784-22-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8448
ex 2835 10 00
40
Calcium phosphinate (CAS RN 7789-79-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2524
ex 2836 91 00
20
Lithium carbonate, containing one or more of the following impurities at the concentrations indicated:
—
2 mg/kg or more of arsenic,
—
200 mg/kg or more of calcium,
—
200 mg/kg or more of chlorides,
—
20 mg/kg or more of iron,
—
150 mg/kg or more of magnesium,
—
20 mg/kg or more of heavy metals,
—
300 mg/kg or more of potassium,
—
300 mg/kg or more of sodium,
—
200 mg/kg or more of sulphates,
determined according to the methods specified in the European Pharmacopœia
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2863
ex 2836 99 17
30
Zirconium (IV) basic carbonate (CAS RN 57219-64-4 or 37356-18-6) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3300
ex 2837 19 00
20
Copper cyanide (CAS RN 544-92-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4078
ex 2837 20 00
10
Tetrasodium hexacyanoferrate (II) (CAS RN 13601-19-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2861
ex 2839 90 00
20
Calcium silicate (CAS RN 1344-95-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6632
(*1)ex 2840 20 90
10
Zinc borate (CAS RN 12767-90-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8520
ex 2840 20 90
20
Barium borate (CAS RN 13701-59-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6482
ex 2841 70 00
30
Hexaammonium heptamolybdate, anhydrous (CAS RN 12027-67-7) or as tetrahydrate (CAS RN 12054-85-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4323
ex 2841 80 00
10
Diammonium wolframate (ammonium paratungstate) (CAS RN 11120-25-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8441
ex 2841 80 00
20
Disodium wolframate (CAS RN 13472-45-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7301
ex 2841 90 30
10
Potassium metavanadate (CAS RN 13769-43-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5936
ex 2841 90 70
20
Potassium titanium oxide (CAS RN 12056-51-8) in powder form with a purity of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4416
ex 2842 10 00
10
Synthetic beta zeolite powder
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4588
ex 2842 10 00
20
Synthetic chabasite zeolite powder
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7397
ex 2842 10 00
50
Fluorphlogopite (CAS RN 12003-38-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7097
ex 2842 10 00
60
Aluminosilicate (CAS RN 1318-02-1) with
—
a purity by weight of 94 % or more,
—
a zeolite structure of aluminophosphate-eighteen (AEI), and
—
a phase purity of 90 % or more
for use in the manufacture of copper zeolite (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4642
ex 2842 90 10
10
Sodium selenate (CAS RN 13410-01-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3295
2845 10 00

Heavy water (deuterium oxide) (Euratom) (CAS RN 7789-20-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4189
2845 40 00

Helium-3 (CAS RN 14762-55-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3297
2845 90 10

Deuterium and compounds thereof; hydrogen and compounds thereof, enriched in deuterium; mixtures and solutions containing these products (Euratom)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4191
ex 2845 90 90
20
Water enriched at a level of 95 % or more by weight with oxygen-18 (CAS RN 14314-42-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4190
ex 2845 90 90
30
(13C)Carbon monoxide (CAS RN 1641-69-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8426
ex 2845 90 90
50
Ytterbium oxide (CAS RN 1380743-42-9), with a purity by weight of 99 % or more, enriched to 99,0 % or more but not more than 99,8 % of Ytterbium-176
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2859
ex 2846 10 00
ex 3824 99 96
10
53
Rare-earth concentrate containing by weight 60 % or more but not more than 95 % of rare-earth oxides and not more than 1 % each of zirconium oxide, aluminium oxide or iron oxide, and having a loss on ignition of 5 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3296
ex 2846 10 00
20
Dicerium tricarbonate (CAS RN 537-01-9), whether or not hydrated
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3420
ex 2846 10 00
30
Cerium lanthanum carbonate, whether or not hydrated
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3227
2846 90 30
2846 90 40
2846 90 50
2846 90 60
2846 90 70
2846 90 90

Compounds, inorganic or organic, of rare-earth metals, of yttrium or of scandium or of mixtures of these metals, other than those of subheading 2846 10 00
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3418
ex 2850 00 20
10
Silane (CAS RN 7803-62-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5497
ex 2850 00 20
40
Germanium tetrahydride (CAS RN 7782-65-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7302
ex 2850 00 20
60
Disilane (CAS RN 1590-87-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7555
ex 2850 00 20
70
Cubic Boron nitride (CAS RN 10043-11-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3419
(*1)ex 2850 00 20
80
Arsine (CAS RN 7784-42-1) with a purity by volume of 99,999 % or more, for use in the production of semiconductors (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4492
ex 2850 00 60
10
Sodium azide (CAS RN 26628-22-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3421
ex 2853 90 90
20
Phosphine (CAS RN 7803-51-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8282
ex 2903 19 00
20
1,3-Dichloropropane (CAS RN 142-28-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8906
(*1)ex 2903 29 00
20
trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene (CAS RN 156-60-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6633
(*1)2903 42 00

Difluoromethane (CAS RN 75-10-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2854
ex 2903 49 30
10
Carbon tetrafluoride (tetrafluoromethane) (CAS RN 75-73-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2852
ex 2903 49 30
20
Perfluoroethane (CAS RN 76-16-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5803
ex 2903 51 00
10
2,3,3,3-Tetrafluoroprop-1-ene (2,3,3,3-tetrafluoropropene) (CAS RN 754-12-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4517
ex 2903 51 00
20
Trans-1,3,3,3-tetrafluoroprop-1-ene (Trans-1,3,3,3-tetrafluoropropene) (CAS RN 29118-24-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4066
ex 2903 59 00
30
Hexafluoropropene (CAS RN 116-15-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7324
ex 2903 59 00
40
1,1,2,3,4,4-Hexafluorobuta-1,3-diene (CAS RN 685-63-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8553
ex 2903 69 19
25
(E)-1,4-Dibrombut-2-ene (CAS RN 821-06-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8525
ex 2903 69 19
35
2,2-Dibromopropane (CAS RN 594-16-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7974
(*1)ex 2903 69 19
40
3-(Bromomethyl)pentane (CAS RN 3814-34-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8318
ex 2903 69 19
50
Vinyl bromide (CAS RN 593-60-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more, or as a solution in tetrahydrofuran (CAS RN 109-99-9) containing by weight 23 % or more, but not more than 26 % vinylbromide
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8151
ex 2903 69 19
60
1-Bromo-2-methylpropane (CAS RN 78-77-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7895
ex 2903 72 00
10
Dichloro-1,1,1-trifluoroethane (CAS RN 306-83-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5212
ex 2903 77 90
10
Chlorotrifluoroethylene (CAS RN 79-38-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6485
ex 2903 79 30
10
Trans-1-chloro-3,3,3-trifluoropropene (CAS RN 102687-65-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5765
ex 2903 89 70
50
Chlorocyclopentane (CAS RN 930-28-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7304
ex 2903 89 70
60
Octafluorocyclobutane (CAS RN 115-25-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8803
ex 2903 99 80
10
4-Bromo-2-fluorobiphenyl (CAS RN 41604-19-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8492
ex 2903 99 80
18
1-Fluoronaphthalene (CAS RN 321-38-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3410
ex 2903 99 80
20
1,2-Bis(pentabromophenyl)ethane (CAS RN 84852-53-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8557
ex 2903 99 80
23
3,5-Bis(trifluoromethyl) benzylbromide (CAS RN 32247-96-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8017
(*1)ex 2903 99 80
25
2,2′-Dibromobiphenyl (CAS RN 13029-09-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8018
(*1)ex 2903 99 80
35
2-Bromo-9,9′-spirobi[9H-fluoren] (CAS RN 171408-76-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3411
ex 2903 99 80
40
2,6-Dichlorotoluene (CAS RN 118-69-4), of a purity by weight of 99 % or more and containing:
—
0,001 mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzodioxines,
—
0,001 mg/kg or less of tetrachlorodibenzofurans,
—
0,2 mg/kg or less of tetrachlorobiphenyls
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8076
(*1)ex 2903 99 80
45
1-Bromo-4-(trans-4-propylcyclohexyl)benzene (CAS RN 86579-53-5) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4529
ex 2903 99 80
50
Fluorobenzene (CAS RN 462-06-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8101
(*1)ex 2903 99 80
55
1-Bromo-4-(trans-4-ethylcyclohexyl)benzene (CAS RN 91538-82-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8166
ex 2903 99 80
65
2,6-Difluorobenzyl bromide (CAS RN 85118-00-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8177
ex 2903 99 80
70
1-[Chloro(phenyl)methyl]-2-methylbenzene (CAS RN 41870-52-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5917
(*1)ex 2903 99 80
83
1-Bromo-3,4,5-trifluorobenzene (CAS RN 138526-69-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3407
ex 2904 10 00
30
Sodium p-styrenesulphonate (CAS RN 2695-37-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4686
ex 2904 10 00
50
Sodium 2-methylprop-2-ene-1-sulphonate (CAS RN 1561-92-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3409
(*1)ex 2904 20 00
10
Nitromethane (CAS RN 75-52-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3391
ex 2904 20 00
20
Nitroethane (CAS RN 79-24-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3408
(*1)ex 2904 20 00
30
1-Nitropropane (CAS RN 108-03-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3390
ex 2904 20 00
40
2-Nitropropane (CAS RN 79-46-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2526
ex 2904 99 00
20
1-Chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene (CAS RN 97-00-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6612
(*1)ex 2904 99 00
25
Difluoromethanesulphonyl chloride (CAS RN 1512-30-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3388
ex 2904 99 00
30
Tosyl chloride (CAS RN 98-59-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5745
ex 2904 99 00
40
4-Chlorobenzenesulphonyl chloride (CAS RN 98-60-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6001
ex 2904 99 00
50
Ethanesulphonyl chloride (CAS RN 594-44-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7957
(*1)ex 2904 99 00
55
2,4-Dichloro-1,3-dinitro-5-(trifluoromethyl)benzene (CAS RN 29091-09-6) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6407
ex 2904 99 00
60
4,4′-Dinitrostilbene-2,2′-disulfonic acid (CAS RN 128-42-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8160
ex 2904 99 00
65
4-Nitrotoluene-2-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 121-03-9) in powder form, with a purity by weight of 80 % or more and a content of water by weight of 15 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6560
ex 2904 99 00
80
1-Chloro-2-nitrobenzene (CAS RN 88-73-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6186
ex 2905 11 00
10
Methanol (CAS RN 67-56-1) with a purity of 99,85 % by weight or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2967
ex 2905 19 00
11
Potassium tert-butanolate (CAS RN 865-47-4), whether or not in the form of a solution in tetrahydrofuran according to note 1e) to Chapter 29 of the CN
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6118
ex 2905 19 00
20
Butyltitanate monohydrate, homopolymer (CAS RN162303-51-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6119
ex 2905 19 00
25
Tetra-(2-ethylhexyl) titanate (CAS RN 1070-10-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5534
ex 2905 19 00
70
Titanium tetrabutanolate (CAS RN 5593-70-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5533
ex 2905 19 00
80
Titanium tetraisopropoxide (CAS RN 546-68-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6002
ex 2905 19 00
85
Titanium tetraethanolate (CAS RN 3087-36-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6464
ex 2905 22 00
10
Linalool (CAS RN 78-70-6) containing by weight 90,7 % or more of (3R)-(-)-Linalool (CAS RN 126-91-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7114
(*1)ex 2905 22 00
30
(±)-β-Citronellol (CAS RN 106-22-9) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7388
ex 2905 29 90
10
Cis-hex-3-en-1-ol (CAS RN 928-96-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8544
ex 2905 39 95
15
2,5-Dimethylhexane-2,5-diol (CAS RN 110-03-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8619
ex 2905 39 95
25
Pinacol (CAS RN 76-09-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5255
ex 2905 39 95
30
2,4,7,9-Tetramethyl-4,7-decanediol (CAS RN 17913-76-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8937
(*1)ex 2905 39 95
35
Propane-1,3-diol (CAS RN 504-63-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5847
ex 2905 39 95
40
Decane-1,10-diol (CAS RN 112-47-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8932
(*1)ex 2905 39 95
45
2,5,7,10,11,14-hexaoxa-1,6-distibabicyclo[4.4.4]tetradecane (CAS RN 29736-75-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5908
ex 2905 39 95
50
2-Methyl-2-propylpropane-1,3-diol (CAS RN 78-26-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7701
ex 2905 39 95
60
Dodecane-1,12-diol (CAS RN 5675-51-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7914
ex 2905 39 95
70
2-Methylpropane-1,3-diol (CAS RN 2163-42-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8370
ex 2905 39 95
80
Pentane-1,5-diol (CAS RN 111-29-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4624
ex 2905 59 98
20
2,2,2-Trifluoroethanol (CAS RN 75-89-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3378
ex 2906 19 00
10
Cyclohex-1,4-ylenedimethanol (CAS RN 105-08-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3380
ex 2906 19 00
20
4,4’-Isopropylidenedicyclohexanol (CAS RN 80-04-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6257
ex 2906 19 00
50
4-tert-Butylcyclohexanol (CAS RN 98-52-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8231
ex 2906 19 00
60
5-Methyl-2-(prop-1-en-2-yl)cyclohexanol, mixture of isomers (CAS RN 7786-67-6) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8721
ex 2906 19 00
70
(1S,2S,3R,5S)-(+)-2,3-Pinanediol (CAS RN 18680-27-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8929
(*1)ex 2906 29 00
25
(2-Bromo-5-iodophenyl)methanol (CAS RN 946525-30-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7373
ex 2906 29 00
50
2,2′-(m-Phenylene)dipropan-2-ol (CAS RN 1999-85-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7806
ex 2906 29 00
60
3-[3-(Trifluoromethyl)phenyl]propan-1-ol (CAS RN 78573-45-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5855
ex 2906 29 00
85
2-Phenylethanol (CAS RN 60-12-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6329
ex 2907 12 00
20
Mixture of meta-cresol (CAS RN 108-39-4) and para-cresol (CAS RN 106-44-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6559
(*1)ex 2907 12 00
40
p-Cresol (CAS RN 106-44-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5216
ex 2907 15 90
10
2-Naphthol (CAS RN 135-19-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6256
(*1)ex 2907 19 10
20
2,6-Xylenol (CAS RN 576-26-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4480
ex 2907 19 90
20
Biphenyl-4-ol (CAS RN 92-69-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7753
ex 2907 19 90
30
2-Methyl-5-(propan-2-yl)phenol (CAS RN 499-75-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3372
ex 2907 21 00
10
Resorcinol (CAS RN 108-46-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8482
ex 2907 29 00
13
4,4′-Methylenedi-2,6-xylenol (CAS RN 5384-21-4) with a purity by weight of 98,5 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6026
ex 2907 29 00
15
6,6′-Di-tert-butyl-4,4′-butylidenedi-m-cresol (CAS RN 85-60-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3367
ex 2907 29 00
30
4,4′,4″-Ethylidynetriphenol (CAS RN 27955-94-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2584
(*1)ex 2907 29 00
33
2,2′,2″,6,6′,6″-Hexa-tert-butyl-α,α′,α″-(mesitylen-2,4,6-triyl)tri-p-cresol (CAS RN 1709-70-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7402
(*1)ex 2907 29 00
38
Biphenyl-4,4′-diol (CAS RN 92-88-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5432
ex 2907 29 00
45
2-Methylhydroquinone (CAS RN 95-71-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3848
ex 2907 29 00
85
Phloroglucinol anhydrous (CAS RN 108-73-6) or phloroglucinol dihydrate (CAS RN 6099-90-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5914
ex 2908 19 00
20
4,4′-(Perfluoroisopropylidene)diphenol (CAS RN 1478-61-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6260
ex 2908 19 00
30
4-Chlorophenol (CAS RN 106-48-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8204
ex 2908 19 00
70
2,3,6-Trifluorophenol (CAS RN 113798-74-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3359
ex 2909 19 90
30
Mixture of isomers of nonafluorobutyl methyl ether or nonafluorobutyl ethyl ether, of a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4035
ex 2909 19 90
50
3-Ethoxy-perfluoro-2-methylhexane (CAS RN 297730-93-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5407
ex 2909 20 00
10
8-Methoxycedrane (CAS RN 19870-74-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5503
ex 2909 30 39
20
1,1’-Propane-2,2-diylbis[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3-dibromopropoxy)benzene] (CAS RN 21850-44-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6649
(*1)ex 2909 30 39
30
1,1′-(1-Methylethylidene)bis[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3-dibromo-2-methylpropoxy)]-benzene (CAS RN 97416-84-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7828
ex 2909 30 39
50
2-(1-Adamantyl)-4-Bromoanisole (CAS RN 104224-63-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4710
ex 2909 30 90
10
2-(Phenylmethoxy)naphthalene (CAS RN 613-62-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7176
ex 2909 30 90
15
{[(2,2-Dimethylbut-3-yn-1-yl)oxy]methyl}benzene (CAS RN 1092536-54-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4711
ex 2909 30 90
20
1,2-Bis(3-methyl-phenoxy)ethane (CAS RN 54914-85-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7115
ex 2909 30 90
25
1,2-Diphenoxyethane (CAS RN 104-66-5) in the form of powder or as an aqueous dispersion containing by weight 30 % or more but not more than 60 % of 1,2-diphenoxyethane
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8167
ex 2909 30 90
45
5-Bromo-1,3-difluoro-2-(trifluoromethoxy)benzene (CAS RN 115467-07-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6783
(*1)ex 2909 30 90
50
1-Ethoxy-2,3-difluorobenzene (CAS RN 121219-07-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5117
(*1)ex 2909 30 90
55
3,4,5-Trimethoxytoluene (CAS RN 6443-69-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6994
ex 2909 30 90
70
O,O,O-1,3,5-trimethylresorcinol (CAS RN 621-23-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7706
ex 2909 44 00
10
2-Propoxyethanol (CAS RN 2807-30-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6927
ex 2909 49 80
10
1-Propoxypropan-2-ol (CAS RN 1569-01-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8241
ex 2909 49 80
30
3,4-Dimethoxybenzyl alcohol (CAS RN 93-03-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8531
ex 2909 49 80
40
2,2′-p-Phenylenedioxydiethanol (CAS RN 104-38-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8862
ex 2909 49 80
50
2,2’-[Oxybis(methylene)]bis[2-ethylpropane-1,3-diol] (CAS RN 23235-61-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3484
ex 2909 50 00
10
4-(2-Methoxyethyl)phenol (CAS RN 56718-71-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3682
ex 2909 60 90
40
Bis(α,α-dimethylbenzyl) peroxide (CAS RN 80-43-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
2,8 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7910
ex 2909 60 90
50
Solution of 3,6,9-(ethyl and/or propyl)-3,6,9-trimethyl-1,2,4,5,7,8-hexoxonanes (CAS RN 1613243-54-1) in mineral spirits (CAS RN 1174522-09-8), containing by weight 25 % or more, but not more than 41 % of the hexoxonanes
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7744
ex 2910 90 00
10
2-[(2-Methoxyphenoxy)methyl]oxirane (CAS RN 2210-74-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5940
ex 2910 90 00
15
1,2-Epoxycyclohexane (CAS RN 286-20-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7672
ex 2910 90 00
25
Phenyloxirane (CAS RN 96-09-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2649
ex 2910 90 00
30
2,3-Epoxypropan-1-ol (glycidol) (CAS RN 556-52-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6660
(*1)ex 2910 90 00
50
2,3-Epoxypropyl phenyl ether (CAS RN 122-60-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4361
ex 2910 90 00
80
Allyl glycidyl ether (CAS RN 106-92-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7116
ex 2912 19 00
10
Undecanal (CAS RN 112-44-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8073
(*1)ex 2912 19 00
20
Acrylaldehyde (CAS RN 107-02-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more for the production of perfume or pharmaceutical intermediaries (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6968
ex 2912 29 00
15
2,6,6-Trimethylcyclohexenecarbaldehyde (alpha-beta isomers mixture) (CAS RN 52844-21-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7314
ex 2912 29 00
35
Cinnamaldehyde (CAS RN 104-55-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8604
ex 2912 29 00
65
Terephthalaldehyde (CAS RN 623-27-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6072
ex 2912 29 00
70
4-tert-Butylbenzaldehyde (CAS RN 939-97-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5135
(*1)ex 2912 49 00
30
Salicylaldehyde (CAS RN 90-02-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7353
ex 2912 49 00
50
2,6-Dihydroxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 387-46-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8582
ex 2912 49 00
60
4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 123-08-0) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8911
(*1)ex 2912 49 00
70
5-(1,1-Dimethylethyl)-2-methoxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 85943-26-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7712
ex 2913 00 00
10
2-Nitrobenzaldehyde (CAS RN 552-89-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8328
ex 2913 00 00
20
4-(Difluoromethoxy)-3-hydroxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 151103-08-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8552
ex 2913 00 00
30
2-Hydroxy-5-nitrobenzaldehyde (CAS RN 97-51-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4228
ex 2914 19 90
20
Heptan-2-one (CAS RN 110-43-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4274
ex 2914 19 90
30
3-Methylbutanone (CAS RN 563-80-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4275
ex 2914 19 90
40
Pentan-2-one (CAS RN 107-87-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7554
ex 2914 19 90
60
Zinc acetylacetonate (CAS RN 14024-63-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7568
ex 2914 29 00
15
Oestr-5 (10) -ene-3,17-dione (CAS RN 3962-66-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3475
ex 2914 29 00
20
Cyclohexadec-8-enone (CAS RN 3100-36–5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7450
ex 2914 29 00
25
Cyclohex-2-enone (CAS RN 930-68-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4933
(*1)ex 2914 29 00
30
(R)-p-Mentha-1 (6) ,8-dien-2-one (CAS RN 6485-40-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8015
(*1)ex 2914 29 00
35
4-(trans-4-Propylcyclohexyl)cyclohexanone (CAS RN 82832-73-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7389
ex 2914 29 00
55
1-(Cedr-8-en-9-yl)ethanone (CAS RN 32388-55-9) with a purity by weight of more than 90 %
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8695
ex 2914 29 00
65
3-Methylcyclopent-2-enone (CAS RN 2758-18-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3480
ex 2914 29 00
75
Bornan-2-one (CAS RN 76-22-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6265
ex 2914 39 00
15
2,6-Dimethyl-1-indanone (CAS RN 66309-83-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6447
ex 2914 39 00
25
1,3-Diphenylpropane-1,3-dione (CAS RN 120-46-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4227
ex 2914 39 00
30
Benzophenone (CAS RN 119-61-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4428
ex 2914 39 00
60
4-Methylbenzophenone (CAS RN 134-84-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5739
ex 2914 39 00
70
Benzil (CAS RN 134-81-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5535
ex 2914 39 00
80
4’-Methylacetophenone (CAS RN 122-00-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8288
ex 2914 40 90
10
Benzoin (CAS RN 119-53-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7824
ex 2914 50 00
15
1,1-Dimethoxyacetone (CAS RN 6342-56-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8168
ex 2914 50 00
18
4′-Hydroxyacetophenone (CAS RN 99-93-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8179
ex 2914 50 00
23
1-[2-(Oxiran-2-ylmethoxy)phenyl]-3-phenylpropan-1-one (CAS RN 22525-95-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5943
ex 2914 50 00
25
4′-Methoxyacetophenone (CAS RN 100-06-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8195
ex 2914 50 00
28
1,1′-{(2-Hydroxypropane-1,3-diyl)bis[oxy(6-hydroxybenzene-2,1-diyl)]}diethanone (CAS RN 16150-44-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7797
ex 2914 50 00
35
2-Hydroxy-1-[4-[4-(2-hydroxy-2-methylpropanoyl)phenoxy]phenyl]-2-methylpropan-1-one (CAS-RN 71868-15-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5435
ex 2914 50 00
40
4-(4-Hydroxyphenyl)butan-2-one (CAS RN 5471-51-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5809
ex 2914 50 00
45
3,4-Dihydroxybenzophenone (CAS RN 10425-11-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8922
(*1)ex 2914 50 00
48
7-Hydroxy-3,4-dihydronaphthalen-1(2H)-one (CAS RN 22009-38-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4235
ex 2914 50 00
60
2,2-Dimethoxy-2-phenylacetophenone (CAS RN 24650-42-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4385
ex 2914 50 00
80
2’,6’-Dihydroxyacetophenone (CAS RN 699-83-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2647
ex 2914 69 80
10
2-Ethylanthraquinone (CAS RN 84-51-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2643
ex 2914 69 80
30
1,4-Dihydroxyanthraquinone (CAS RN 81-64-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5430
ex 2914 69 80
40
p-Benzoquinone (CAS RN 106-51-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5782
ex 2914 79 00
20
2,4′-Difluorobenzophenone (CAS RN 342-25-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7751
ex 2914 79 00
27
(2-Chloro-5-iodo-phenyl)-(4-fluoro-phenyl)-methanone (CAS RN 915095-86-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7467
ex 2914 79 00
30
5-Methoxy-1-[4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]pentan-1-one (CAS RN 61718-80-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8338
ex 2914 79 00
33
(4R)-4-(2-Fluorophenyl)-3,4-dihydro-2H-naphthalen-1-one (CAS RN 1234356-88-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3474
ex 2914 79 00
40
Perfluoro(2-methylpentan-3-one) (CAS RN 756-13-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8563
ex 2914 79 00
43
5-Chloropentan-2-one (CAS RN 5891-21-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8591
ex 2914 79 00
48
2-Chloro-3′,4′-dihydroxyacetophenone (CAS RN 99-40-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2640
ex 2914 79 00
50
3’-Chloropropiophenone (CAS RN 34841-35-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4948
ex 2914 79 00
60
4’-tert-Butyl-2’,6’-dimethyl-3’,5’-dinitroacetophenone (CAS RN 81-14-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5237
ex 2914 79 00
70
4-Chloro-4’-hydroxybenzophenone (CAS RN 42019-78-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6120
ex 2914 79 00
80
Tetrachloro-p-benzoquinone (CAS RN 118-75-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7955
(*1)ex 2915 24 00
10
Acetic anhydride (CAS RN 108-24-7) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8543
ex 2915 39 00
15
4-(2,2-Dichlorocyclopropyl)phenylacetate (CAS RN 144900-34-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6155
ex 2915 39 00
25
2-Methylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 5726-19-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5909
ex 2915 39 00
33
2-tert-Butylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 88-41-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more, containing by weight 80 % or more of cis-2-tert-butylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 20298-69-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7433
ex 2915 39 00
35
Cis-3-hexenyl acetate (CAS RN 3681-71-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2957
ex 2915 39 00
40
tert-Butyl acetate (CAS RN 540-88-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7423
ex 2915 39 00
45
4-tert-Butylcyclohexyl acetate (CAS RN 32210-23-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5119
(*1)ex 2915 39 00
55
Dodec-8-enyl acetate (CAS RN 28079-04-1) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5121
(*1)ex 2915 39 00
65
Dodeca-7,9-dienyl acetate (CAS RN 54364-62-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5289
ex 2915 39 00
75
Isobornyl acetate (CAS RN 125-12-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5301
ex 2915 39 00
80
1-Phenylethyl acetate (CAS RN 93-92-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7834
ex 2915 40 00
10
Ethyl trichloroacetate (CAS RN 515-84-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5858
ex 2915 60 19
20
Ethyl butyrate (CAS RN 105-54-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7540
ex 2915 70 40
10
Methyl palmitate (CAS RN 112-39-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7541
(*1)ex 2915 90 30
10
Methyl laurate (CAS RN 111-82-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8495
ex 2915 90 30
20
Chloromethyl dodecanoate (CAS RN 61413-67-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7407
ex 2915 90 90
20
Methyl (R)-2-fluoropropionate (CAS RN 146805-74-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7542
ex 2915 90 90
25
Methyl octanoate (CAS RN 111-11-5), methyl decanoate (CAS RN 110-42-9) or methyl myristate (CAS RN 124-10-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6003
ex 2915 90 90
27
Triethyl orthoformate (CAS RN 122-51-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5767
ex 2915 90 90
30
3,3-Dimethylbutyryl chloride (CAS RN 7065-46-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8154
ex 2915 90 90
33
Ethyl 8-bromooctanoate (CAS RN 29823-21-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8423
ex 2915 90 90
43
Trifluoroacetic anhydride (CAS RN 407-25-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6255
ex 2915 90 90
45
Trimethyl orthoformate (CAS RN 149-73-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8457
ex 2915 90 90
53
3-Chloro-2,2-dimethylpropanoyl chloride (CAS RN 4300-97-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4954
(*1)ex 2915 90 90
60
Ethyl-6,8-dichlorooctanoate (CAS RN 1070-64-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2585
ex 2916 12 00
10
2-tert-Butyl-6-(3-tert-butyl-2-hydroxy-5-methylbenzyl)-4-methylphenyl acrylate (CAS RN 61167-58-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3466
(*1)ex 2916 13 00
30
Zinc monomethacrylate powder (CAS RN 63451-47-8) whether or not containing not more than 17 % by weight of manufacturing impurities
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3468
ex 2916 13 00
40
Zinc Dimethacrylate (CAS RN 13189-00-9) in the form of powder with a purity by weight of 99 % or more, with not more than 1 % of a stabiliser
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2638
ex 2916 14 00
10
2,3-Epoxypropyl methacrylate (CAS RN 106-91-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8863
ex 2916 14 00
40
Butyl methacrylate (CAS RN 97-88-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8953
(*1)ex 2916 14 00
50
2-Hydroxyethyl methacrylate (CAS RN 868-77-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5991
ex 2916 19 95
40
Sorbic acid (CAS RN 110-44-1) for use in the manufacture of animal feeds (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6238
ex 2916 19 95
50
Methyl 2-fluoroacrylate (CAS RN 2343-89-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7980
(*1)ex 2916 19 95
60
Methyl 2-fluoroprop-2-enoate (CAS RN 2343-89-7) with a purity by weight of 93 % or more, whether or not with not more than 7 % of the stabiliser 2,6-di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (CAS RN 128-37-0) and Tetrabutylammonium nitrite (CAS RN 26501-54-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7940
(*1)ex 2916 19 95
70
Methyl 3-methyl-2-butenoate (CAS RN 924-50-5) with a purity by weight of 99,0 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7023
ex 2916 20 00
15
Transfluthrin (ISO) (CAS RN 118712-89-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7931
(*1)ex 2916 20 00
25
Cyclohexanecarbonyl chloride (CAS RN 2719-27-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8336
ex 2916 20 00
55
Methyl 2,2-dimethyl-3-(2-methylprop-1-en-1-yl)cyclopropane-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 5460-63-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4931
(*1)ex 2916 20 00
60
3-Cyclohexylpropionic acid (CAS RN 701-97-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8352
ex 2916 20 00
65
Tefluthrin (ISO)(CAS RN 79538-32-2) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5421
ex 2916 31 00
10
Benzyl benzoate (CAS RN 120-51-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8214
ex 2916 31 00
20
Phenethyl benzoate (CAS RN 94-47-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6248
ex 2916 39 90
13
3,5-Dinitrobenzoic acid (CAS RN 99-34-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5214
ex 2916 39 90
15
2-Chloro-5-nitrobenzoic acid (CAS RN 2516-96-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2636
ex 2916 39 90
20
3,5-Dichlorobenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 2905-62-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6557
ex 2916 39 90
23
(2,4,6-Trimethylphenyl)acetyl chloride (CAS RN 52629-46-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4951
ex 2916 39 90
25
2-Methyl-3-(4-Fluorophenyl)-propionyl chloride (CAS RN 1017183-70-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7827
ex 2916 39 90
27
Methyl 6-Bromo-2-naphthoate (CAS RN 33626-98-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4930
(*1)ex 2916 39 90
30
2,4,6-Trimethylbenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 938-18-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5944
ex 2916 39 90
35
Methyl 4-tert-butylbenzoate (CAS RN 26537-19-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8489
ex 2916 39 90
40
Ethyl 4-bromo-3-(bromomethyl)benzoate (CAS RN 347852-72-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7734
ex 2916 39 90
43
2-(3,5-Bis(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)-2-methylpropanoic acid (CAS RN 289686-70-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2634
ex 2916 39 90
50
3,5-Dimethylbenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 6613-44-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4238
ex 2916 39 90
55
4-tert-Butylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 98-73-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3462
(*1)ex 2916 39 90
58
Ibuprofen (INN) (CAS RN 15687-27-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8169
ex 2916 39 90
63
2-Phenylbutyric acid (CAS RN 90-27-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8369
ex 2916 39 90
67
Nitrobenzoic acid (CAS RN 62-23-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7117
ex 2916 39 90
73
(2,4-Dichlorophenyl)acetyl chloride (CAS RN 53056-20-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5541
ex 2916 39 90
75
m-Toluic acid (CAS RN 99-04-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5543
ex 2916 39 90
85
(2,4,5-Trifluorophenyl)acetic acid (CAS RN 209995-38-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3457
ex 2917 11 00
20
Bis(p-methylbenzyl) oxalate (CAS RN 18241-31-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4746
ex 2917 11 00
30
Cobalt oxalate (CAS RN 814-89-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8946
(*1)ex 2917 12 00
30
Bis(3,4-epoxycyclohexylmethyl)adipate (CAS RN 3130-19-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4684
ex 2917 19 10
10
Dimethyl malonate (CAS RN 108-59-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5602
ex 2917 19 10
20
Diethyl malonate (CAS RN 105-53-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7451
ex 2917 19 80
35
Diethyl methylmalonate (CAS RN 609-08-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7880
ex 2917 19 80
45
Iron fumarate (CAS RN 141-01-5) with a purity by weight of 93 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4918
(*1)ex 2917 19 80
50
Tetradecanedioic acid (CAS RN 821-38-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8302
(*1)ex 2917 19 80
55
Maleic acid (CAS RN 110-16-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8530
ex 2917 19 80
60
Oxalyl dichloride (CAS RN 79-37-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8728
ex 2917 19 80
65
20-tert-butoxy-20-oxoicosanoic acid (CAS RN 683239-16-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3454
ex 2917 19 80
70
Itaconic acid (CAS RN 97-65-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4790
ex 2917 19 80
75
Ethylene brassylate (CAS RN 105-95-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8534
ex 2917 19 80
80
Ethyl chloroglyoxylate (CAS RN 4755-77-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8945
(*1)ex 2917 19 80
85
Dibutyl itaconate (CAS RN 2155-60-4) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2631
ex 2917 20 00
30
1,4,5,6,7,7-Hexachloro-8,9,10-trinorborn-5-ene-2,3-dicarboxylic anhydride (CAS RN 115-27-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2627
ex 2917 20 00
40
3-Methyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydrophthalic anhydride (CAS RN 5333-84-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2954
ex 2917 34 00
10
Diallyl phthalate (CAS RN 131-17-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4945
(*1)ex 2917 39 85
20
Dibutyl-1,4-benzenedicarboxylate (CAS RN 1962-75-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6796
(*1)ex 2917 39 85
25
Naphthalene-1,8-dicarboxylic anhydride (CAS RN 81-84-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3640
(*1)ex 2917 39 85
30
Benzene-1,2:4,5-tetracarboxylic dianhydride (CAS RN 89-32-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8255
ex 2917 39 85
45
3-(4-Chlorophenyl)glutaric acid (CAS RN 35271-74-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6553
ex 2917 39 85
50
1,4,5,8-Naphthalenetetracarboxylic acid-1,8-monoanhydride (CAS RN 52671-72-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8526
ex 2917 39 85
55
3-Nitrophthalic acid (CAS RN 603-11-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6554
ex 2917 39 85
60
Perylene-3,4:9,10-tetracarboxylic dianhydride(CAS RN 128-69-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6366
ex 2918 19 30
10
Cholic acid (CAS RN 81-25-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6367
ex 2918 19 30
20
3-α,12-α-Dihydroxy-5-β-cholan-24-oic acid (deoxycholic acid) (CAS RN 83-44-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2950
ex 2918 19 98
20
L-Malic acid (CAS RN 97-67-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8509
ex 2918 19 98
25
(S)-2-Hydroxy-2-phenylacetic acid (CAS RN 17199-29-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7702
ex 2918 19 98
30
Ethyl 1-hydroxycyclopentanecarboxylate (CAS RN 41248-23-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7907
ex 2918 19 98
50
12-Hydroxyoctadecanoic acid (CAS RN 106-14-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more for use in the manufacture of polyglycerin-poly-12-hydroxyoctadecanoic acid esters (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8044
(*1)ex 2918 19 98
60
(R)-tert-Butyl 2′-(1-hydroxyethyl)-3-methyl-[1,1′-biphenyl]-4-carboxylate (CAS RN 1246560-92-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8422
ex 2918 19 98
70
Rac-tert-butyl 3-hydroxy-4-pentenoate (CAS RN 122763-67-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5781
ex 2918 29 00
35
Propyl 3,4,5-trihydroxybenzoate (CAS RN 121-79-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8917
(*1)ex 2918 29 00
45
3-Hydroxy-2-naphthoic acid (CAS RN 92-70-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3638
ex 2918 29 00
50
Hexamethylene bis[3-(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxyphenyl)propionate] (CAS RN 35074-77-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5220
ex 2918 29 00
60
Methyl-, ethyl-, propyl- or butyl esters of 4-hydroxybenzoic acid or their sodium salts (CAS RN 35285-68-8, 99-76-3, 5026-62-0, 94-26-8, 94-13-3, 35285-69-9, 120-47-8, 36457-20-2 or 4247-02-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6456
ex 2918 29 00
70
3,5-Diiodosalicylic acid (CAS RN 133-91-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4427
ex 2918 30 00
30
Methyl-2-benzoylbenzoate (CAS RN 606-28-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7864
ex 2918 30 00
35
3-Oxocyclobutane-1-carboxylic acid with a purity by weight of 98 % or more (CAS RN 23761-23-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8861
ex 2918 30 00
43
Ethyl 4-oxovalerate (CAS RN 539-88-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8949
(*1)ex 2918 30 00
48
Prohexadione-calcium (ISOM) (CAS RN 127277-53-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8950
(*1)ex 2918 30 00
53
2-(4-Chlorobenzoyl)benzoic acid (CAS RN 85-56-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8256
ex 2918 30 00
55
Methyl 3-oxo-pentanoate (CAS RN 30414-53-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6250
ex 2918 30 00
60
4-Oxovaleric acid (CAS RN 123-76-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6455
ex 2918 30 00
70
2-[4-Chloro-3-(chlorosulphonyl)benzoyl]benzoic acid (CAS RN 68592-12-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8342
ex 2918 30 00
75
Methyl 2-((1S,2R)-3-oxo-2-pentylcyclopentyl)acetate (CAS RN 151716-35-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7062
ex 2918 30 00
80
Methyl benzoylformate (CAS RN 15206-55-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7344
ex 2918 30 00
85
2-Fluoro-5-formylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 550363-85-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5857
ex 2918 30 00
87
Ethyl acetoacetate (CAS RN 141-97-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6814
(*1)ex 2918 99 90
13
3-Methoxy-2-methylbenzoyl chloride (CAS RN 24487-91-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5856
ex 2918 99 90
15
Ethyl 2,3-epoxy-3-phenylbutyrate (CAS RN 77-83-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6901
(*1)ex 2918 99 90
18
Ethyl 2-hydroxy-2-(4-phenoxyphenyl)propanoate (CAS RN 132584-17-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6147
ex 2918 99 90
25
Methyl (E)-3-methoxy-2-(2-chloromethylphenyl)-2-propenoate (CAS RN 117428-51-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7256
ex 2918 99 90
27
Ethyl 3-ethoxypropionate (CAS RN 763-69-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6342
ex 2918 99 90
35
p-Anisic acid (CAS RN 100-09-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7358
ex 2918 99 90
38
Diclofop-methyl (ISO) (CAS RN 51338-27-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2945
ex 2918 99 90
40
trans-4-Hydroxy-3-methoxycinnamic acid (CAS RN 1135-24-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6224
ex 2918 99 90
45
4-Methylcatechol dimethyl acetate (CAS RN 52589-39-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8066
(*1)ex 2918 99 90
48
2-Bromo-5-methoxybenzoic acid (CAS RN 22921-68-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2947
ex 2918 99 90
50
Methyl 3,4,5-trimethoxybenzoate (CAS RN 1916-07-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8623
ex 2918 99 90
58
2,4-D (ISO) (CAS RN 94-75-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2943
ex 2918 99 90
60
3,4,5-Trimethoxybenzoic acid (CAS RN 118-41-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4742
ex 2918 99 90
67
Allyl-(3-methylbutoxy)acetate (CAS RN 67634-00-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2948
ex 2918 99 90
73
Methyl (2R)-2-(4-hydroxyphenoxy)propionate (CAS RN 96562-58-2) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8947
(*1)ex 2918 99 90
78
3,4-Epoxycyclohexylmethyl-3′,4′-epoxycyclohexane carboxylate (CAS RN 2386-87-0) with a purity by weight of 91 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6747
(*1)ex 2918 99 90
85
Trinexapac-Ethyl (ISO) (CAS RN 95266-40-3) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5495
ex 2919 90 00
50
Triethyl phosphate (CAS RN 78-40-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6188
ex 2919 90 00
60
Bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) (CAS RN 5945-33-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6413
ex 2919 90 00
70
Tris(2-butoxyethyl)phosphate (CAS RN 78-51-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6253
ex 2920 19 00
30
2,2‘-Oxybis(5,5-dimethyl-1,3,2-dioxaphosphorinane)-2,2‘-disulphide (CAS RN 4090-51-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3634
2920 23 00

Trimethyl phosphite (CAS RN 121-45-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4158
2920 24 00

Triethyl phosphite (CAS RN 122-52-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2626
ex 2920 29 00
10
O,O’-Dioctadecyl pentaerythritol bis(phosphite) (CAS RN 3806-34-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5038
(*1)ex 2920 29 00
20
Tris(methylphenyl)phosphite (CAS RN 25586-42-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6004
ex 2920 29 00
25
Fosetyl-aluminium (ISOM)(CAS RN 39148-24-8) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5045
(*1)ex 2920 29 00
40
Bis(2,4-dicumylphenyl)pentaerythritol diphosphite (CAS RN 154862-43-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8942
(*1)ex 2920 29 00
45
Tris(2-chloroethyl) phosphite (CAS RN 140-08-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7898
ex 2920 29 00
80
2,4,8,10-Tetrakis(1,1-dimethylethyl)-6-(2-ethylhexyloxy)-12H dibenzo[d,g][1,3,2]dioxaphosphocin (CAS RN 126050-54-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8522
ex 2920 90 10
13
Tetraethyl orthocarbonate (CAS RN 78-09-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2605
ex 2920 90 10
20
Diallyl 2,2’-oxydiethyl dicarbonate (CAS RN 142-22-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8641
(*1)ex 2920 90 10
23
1,3,2-Dioxathiolane 2,2-dioxide (CAS RN 1072-53-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7559
(*1)ex 2920 90 10
33
Ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3685
ex 2920 90 10
40
Dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8297
(*1)ex 2920 90 10
45
Ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 96-49-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3868
ex 2920 90 10
50
Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate (CAS RN 24424-99-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8298
(*1)ex 2920 90 10
55
Vinylene carbonate (CAS RN 872-36-6) with a purity by weight of 99,9 % or more
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8299
(*1)ex 2920 90 10
65
Vinyl ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 4427-96-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8511
(*1)ex 2920 90 10
85
Diethyl carbonate (CAS RN 105-58-8) with a purity by weight of 99,9 % or more
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8542
ex 2920 90 70
10
Tris(2-propylheptyl) borate (CAS RN 1488321-95-4) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7588
ex 2920 90 70
20
Diethyl phosphorochloridate (CAS RN 814-49-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8719
ex 2920 90 70
35
Triisopropyl borate (CAS RN 5419-55-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5947
ex 2920 90 70
60
Bis(neopentylglycolato)diboron (CAS RN 201733-56-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8490
ex 2920 90 70
70
4,4,5,5-Tetramethyl-1,3,2-dioxaborolane (CAS RN 25015-63-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more, containing not more than 1 % of the stabiliser triethylamine (CAS RN 121-44-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6598
(*1)ex 2920 90 70
80
Bis(pinacolato)diboron (CAS RN 73183-34-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3629
ex 2921 19 99
20
Ethyl(2-methylallyl)amine (CAS RN 18328-90-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3631
ex 2921 19 99
30
Allylamine (CAS RN 107-11-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8477
ex 2921 19 99
35
N-Ethyl-N-isopropylpropan-2-amine 2-(difluoromethoxy)acetate with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7073
ex 2921 19 99
45
2-Chloro-N-(2-chloroethyl)ethanamine hydrochloride (CAS RN 821-48-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8562
ex 2921 19 99
55
2,2,2-Trifluoroethylamine hydrochloride (CAS RN 373-88-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6269
ex 2921 19 99
80
Taurine (CAS RN 107-35-7), with 0,5 % addition of anti-caking agent silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3630
ex 2921 29 00
20
Tris[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]amine (CAS RN 33329-35-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3625
ex 2921 29 00
30
Bis[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]methylamine (CAS RN 3855-32-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8170
ex 2921 29 00
35
Pentamethylenediamine (CAS RN 462-94-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more, also as an aqueous solution containing by weight more than 50 % of pentamethylenediamine
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4917
(*1)ex 2921 29 00
40
Decamethylenediamine (CAS RN 646-25-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5256
ex 2921 29 00
50
N’-[3-(Dimethylamino)propyl]-N,N-dimethylpropane-1,3-diamine (CAS RN 6711-48-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7947
(*1)ex 2921 29 00
70
N,N,N’,N’-Tetramethylethylenediamine (CAS RN 110-18-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5768
ex 2921 30 99
40
Cyclopropylamine (CAS RN 765-30-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8529
ex 2921 30 99
60
Amantadine hydrochloride (CAS RN 665-66-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3909
ex 2921 42 00
25
Sodium hydrogen 2-aminobenzene-1,4-disulphonate (CAS RN 24605-36-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3978
ex 2921 42 00
35
2-Nitroaniline (CAS RN 88-74-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2620
ex 2921 42 00
50
3-Aminobenzenesulfonic acid (CAS RN 121-47-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7739
(*1)ex 2921 42 00
65
4-chloroaniline (CAS RN 106-47-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3623
ex 2921 42 00
70
2-Aminobenzene-1,4-disulfonic acid (CAS RN 98-44-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3622
ex 2921 42 00
80
4-Chloro-2-nitroaniline (CAS RN 89-63-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5616
ex 2921 42 00
86
2,5-Dichloroaniline (CAS RN 95-82-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5603
ex 2921 42 00
87
N-Methylaniline (CAS RN 100-61-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5617
ex 2921 42 00
88
3,4-Dichloroaniline-6-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 6331-96-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8433
ex 2921 43 00
25
6-Chloro-α,α,α-trifluoro-m-toluidine (CAS RN 121-50-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8568
ex 2921 43 00
35
3-Chloro-o-toluidine (CAS RN 87-60-5) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3980
ex 2921 43 00
40
4-Aminotoluene-3-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 88-44-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5124
(*1)ex 2921 43 00
60
3-Aminobenzotrifluoride (CAS RN 98-16-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3621
ex 2921 44 00
20
Diphenylamine (CAS RN 122-39-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7316
ex 2921 45 00
60
1-Naphthylamine (CAS RN 134-32-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7592
ex 2921 49 00
35
2-Ethylaniline (CAS RN 578-54-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2609
ex 2921 49 00
40
N-1-Naphthylaniline (CAS RN 90-30-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8019
(*1)ex 2921 49 00
45
2-(4-Biphenylyl)amino-9,9-dimethylfluoren (CAS RN 897671-69-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8020
(*1)ex 2921 49 00
55
2-(2-Biphenylyl)amino-9,9-dimethylfluoren (CAS RN 1198395-24-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6825
(*1)ex 2921 49 00
60
2,6-Diisopropylaniline (CAS RN 24544-04-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8059
(*1)ex 2921 49 00
65
Bis-(9,9-dimethylfluoren-2-yl)amine (CAS RN 500717-23-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8558
ex 2921 49 00
75
N-Methyl-1-(1-napthyl)methanamine (CAS RN 14489-75-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3981
ex 2921 51 19
30
2-Methyl-p-phenylenediamine sulphate (CAS RN 615-50-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4184
ex 2921 51 19
40
p-Phenylenediamine (CAS RN 106-50-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4498
ex 2921 51 19
50
2-Chloro-1,4-phenylendiamine (CAS RN 615-66-7) or 2,5-dichloro-1,4-phenylendiamine (CAS RN 20103-09-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2612
ex 2921 59 90
15
Mixture of isomers of 3,5-diethyltoluenediamine (CAS RN 68479-98-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3785
ex 2921 59 90
30
3,3’-Dichlorobenzidine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 612-83-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3870
ex 2921 59 90
40
4,4’-Diaminostilbene-2,2’-disulphonic acid (CAS RN 81-11-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7860
ex 2922 19 00
15
Aqueous solution, containing by weight:
—
73 % or more 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol (CAS RN 124-68-5),
—
4,5 % or more, but not more than 27 % water (CAS RN 7732-18-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5757
ex 2922 19 00
20
2-(2-Methoxyphenoxy)ethylamine hydrochloride (CAS RN 64464-07-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7946
(*1)ex 2922 19 00
29
N-Methyl-N-(2-hydroxyethyl)-p-toluidine (CAS RN 2842-44-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3617
ex 2922 19 00
30
N,N,N’,N’-Tetramethyl-2,2’-oxybis(ethylamine) (CAS RN 3033-62-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8337
ex 2922 19 00
33
2-Methoxyethan-1-amine (CAS RN 109-85-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7179
ex 2922 19 00
40
(R)-1-((4-Amino-2-bromo-5-fluorophenyl)amino)-3-(benzyloxy)propan-2-ol 4-methylbenzenesulphonate (CAS RN 1294504-64-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6947
(*1)ex 2922 19 00
43
2-[2-(Dimethylamino)ethoxy]ethanol (CAS RN 1704-62-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7480
ex 2922 19 00
45
2-Methoxymethyl-p-phenylenediamine (CAS RN 337906-36-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3616
ex 2922 19 00
53
2-(2-Methoxyphenoxy)ethanamine (CAS RN 1836-62-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7587
ex 2922 19 00
55
3-Aminoadamantan-1-ol (CAS RN 702-82-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3871
ex 2922 19 00
60
N,N,N’-Trimethyl-N’-(2-hydroxy-ethyl) 2,2’-oxybis(ethylamine), (CAS RN 83016-70-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5905
ex 2922 19 00
65
trans-4-Aminocyclohexanol (CAS RN 27489-62-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7935
(*1)ex 2922 19 00
70
2-Benzylaminoethanol (CAS 104-63-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5986
ex 2922 19 00
75
2-Ethoxyethylamine (CAS RN 110-76-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4665
ex 2922 19 00
80
N-[2-[2-(Dimethylamino)ethoxy]ethyl]-N-methyl-1,3-propanediamine (CAS RN 189253-72-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5996
ex 2922 21 00
10
2-Amino-5-hydroxynaphthalene-1,7-disulphonic acid (CAS RN 6535-70-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2703
ex 2922 21 00
30
6-Amino-4-hydroxynaphthalene-2-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 90-51-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2704
ex 2922 21 00
40
7-Amino-4-hydroxynaphthalene-2-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 87-02-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3873
ex 2922 21 00
50
Sodium hydrogen 4-amino-5-hydroxynaphthalene-2,7-disulphonate (CAS RN 5460-09-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5997
ex 2922 21 00
60
4-Amino-5-hydroxynaphthalene-2,7-disulphonic acid with a purity by weight of 80 % or more (CAS RN 90-20-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8564
ex 2922 29 00
13
2-(4-Chlorophenoxy)-5-(trifluoromethyl)aniline (CAS RN 349-20-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8832
ex 2922 29 00
18
Bis[(4-Methoxyphenyl)methyl]amine (CAS RN 17061-62-0) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2702
ex 2922 29 00
20
3-Aminophenol (CAS RN 591-27-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3982
ex 2922 29 00
25
5-Amino-o-cresol (CAS RN 2835-95-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6624
(*1)ex 2922 29 00
30
1,2-Bis(2-aminophenoxy)ethane (CAS RN 52411-34-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7642
ex 2922 29 00
33
o-Phenetidine (CAS RN 94-70-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8934
(*1)ex 2922 29 00
38
4-Amino-2,3-dichlorophenol (CAS RN 39183-17-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4627
ex 2922 29 00
65
4-Trifluoromethoxyaniline (CAS RN 461-82-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7481
ex 2922 29 00
67
4-Chloro-2,5-dimethoxyaniline (CAS RN 6358-64-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2692
ex 2922 29 00
70
4-Nitro-o-anisidine (CAS RN 97-52-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7026
ex 2922 29 00
73
Tris(4-aminophenyl) thiophosphate (CAS RN 52664-35-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4956
(*1)ex 2922 29 00
75
4-(2-Aminoethyl)phenol (CAS RN 51-67-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2696
ex 2922 29 00
80
3-Diethylaminophenol (CAS RN 91-68-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4914
(*1)ex 2922 39 00
20
2-Amino-5-chlorobenzophenone (CAS RN 719-59-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7713
ex 2922 39 00
30
(2-Fluorophenyl)-[2-(methylamino)-5-nitrophenyl]methanone (CAS RN 735-06-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6761
(*1)ex 2922 39 00
35
5-Chloro-2-(methylamino)benzophenone (CAS RN 1022-13-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7371
ex 2922 39 00
45
2-Amino-3,5-dibromobenzaldehyde (CAS RN 50910-55-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3546
ex 2922 43 00
10
Anthranilic acid (CAS RN 118-92-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3547
ex 2922 49 85
10
Ornithine aspartate (INNM) (CAS RN 3230-94-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5037
(*1)ex 2922 49 85
17
Glycine (CAS RN 56-40-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, whether or not with not more than 5 % addition of anti-caking agent silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5619
ex 2922 49 85
20
3-Amino-4-chlorobenzoic acid (CAS RN 2840-28-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8162
ex 2922 49 85
23
2-Ethylhexyl 4-aminobenzoate (CAS RN 26218-04-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6340
ex 2922 49 85
25
Dimethyl 2-aminobenzene-1,4-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 5372-81-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8948
(*1)ex 2922 49 85
28
Magnesium diglycinate (CAS RN 14783-68-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8234
ex 2922 49 85
33
4-Amino-2-chlorobenzoic acid (CAS RN 2457-76-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3544
ex 2922 49 85
40
Norvaline (CAS RN 6600-40-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8236
ex 2922 49 85
43
(E)-Ethyl 4-(dimethylamino)but-2-enoate maleate (CAS RN 1690340-79-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3983
ex 2922 49 85
50
D-(-)-Dihydrophenylglycine (CAS RN 26774-88-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8340
ex 2922 49 85
53
(S)-ethyl 3-amino-3-phenylpropanoate hemi((2R,3R)-2,3-dihydroxysuccinate) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4239
ex 2922 49 85
60
Ethyl-4-dimethylaminobenzoate (CAS RN 10287-53-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8726
ex 2922 49 85
63
Glycine hydrochloride (CAS RN 6000-43-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, whether or not containing not more than 5 % of anti-caking agent silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8), used to produce food flavourings (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7254
ex 2922 49 85
75
L-alanine isopropyl ester hydrochloride (CAS RN 62062-65-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7020
ex 2922 50 00
10
2-(2-(2-Aminoethoxy)ethoxy)acetic acid hydrochloride (CAS RN 134979-01-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7257
ex 2922 50 00
15
3,5-Diiodothyronine (CAS RN 1041-01-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4702
ex 2922 50 00
20
1-[2-Amino-1-(4-methoxyphenyl)-ethyl]-cyclohexanol hydrochloride (CAS RN 130198-05-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8445
ex 2922 50 00
25
L-Threonine (CAS RN 72-19-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8473
ex 2922 50 00
45
(S)-2-Amino-2-(3-fluoro-5-methoxyphenyl)ethanol hydrochloride (CAS RN 2095692-22-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8364
ex 2922 50 00
55
1-{[4-(Benzyloxy)phenyl]-2-(dimethylamino)ethyl}cyclohexanol (CAS RN 93413-61-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8325
ex 2922 50 00
65
[4-[2-(Dimethylamino)ethoxy]phenyl](4-hydroxyphenyl)methanone (CAS RN 173163-13-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3543
ex 2923 90 00
10
Tetramethylammonium hydroxide (CAS RN 75-59-2), in the form of an aqueous solution containing 25 % (±0,5 %) by weight of tetramethylammonium hydroxide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8715
ex 2923 90 00
13
Bis(N,N,N-trimethyladamantan-1-aminium) sulfate (CAS RN 1000777-61-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, whether or not in aqueous solution containing 20 % or more Bis(N,N,N-trimethyladamantan-1-aminium) sulfate (CAS RN 1000777-61-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8159
ex 2923 90 00
30
Tetrabutylammonium tetrahydroborate (CAS RN 33725-74-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8931
(*1)ex 2923 90 00
33
Calcium phosphoryl choline chloride tetrahydrate (CAS RN 72556-74-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7879
ex 2923 90 00
50
Betaine hydrochloride (CAS RN 590-46-5), with a purity by weight of 93 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7089
ex 2923 90 00
55
Tetrabutylammonium bromide (CAS RN 1643-19-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7615
ex 2923 90 00
65
N,N,N-Trimethyl-tricyclo[3.3.1.13,7]decan-1-aminium hydroxide (CAS RN 53075-09-5) in form of an aqueous solution with a content of N,N,N-trimethyl-tricyclo[3.3.1.13,7]decan-1-aminium hydroxide by weight of 17,5 % or more but not more than 27,5 %
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5063
(*1)ex 2923 90 00
75
Tetraethylammonium hydroxide, in the form of an aqueous solution containing:
—
35 % (±0,5 %) by weight of tetraethylammonium hydroxide,
—
not more than 1 000 mg/kg of chloride,
—
not more than 2 mg/kg of iron, and
—
not more than 10 mg/kg of potassium
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3536
ex 2923 90 00
80
Diallyldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 7398-69-8) , in the form of an aqueous solution containing by weight 63 % or more but not more than 67 % of diallyldimethylammonium chloride
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6410
ex 2923 90 00
85
N,N,N-Trimethylanilinium chloride (CAS RN 138-24-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2678
ex 2924 19 00
10
2-Acrylamido-2-methylpropanesulphonic acid (CAS RN 15214-89-8) or its sodium salt (CAS RN 5165-97-9), or its ammonium salt (CAS RN 58374-69-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8561
ex 2924 19 00
13
N-(tert-Butoxycarbonyl)glycine (CAS RN 4530-20-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8000
(*1)ex 2924 19 00
18
2-(((Butylamino)carbonyl)oxy)ethyl acrylate (CAS RN 63225-53-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8705
ex 2924 19 00
20
Tert-butyl N-methyl-N-(2-oxopropyl)carbamate (CAS RN 532410-39-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4380
ex 2924 19 00
25
Methylcarbamate (CAS RN 598-55-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8027
(*1)ex 2924 19 00
28
(2S)-2-Amino-5-(carbamoylamino)pentanoic acid; 2-hydroxybutanedioic acid (2:1) (CAS RN 54940-97-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6549
ex 2924 19 00
35
Acetamide (CAS RN 60-35-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8041
(*1)ex 2924 19 00
38
Diethyl acetamidomalonate (CAS RN 1068-90-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8283
ex 2924 19 00
48
N,N-Dimethylcarbamoyl chloride (CAS RN 79-44-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8429
ex 2924 19 00
53
Aqueous solution of propamocarb hydrochloride (ISOM)(CAS RN 25606-41-1), containing by weight 64 % or more, but not more than 68 % of propamocarb hydrochloride
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7060
ex 2924 19 00
55
2-Propynyl butylcarbamate (CAS RN 76114-73-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4160
ex 2924 19 00
60
N,N-Dimethylacrylamide (CAS RN 2680-03-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5605
ex 2924 19 00
80
Tetrabutylurea (CAS RN 4559-86-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6266
ex 2924 29 70
17
2-(Trifluoromethyl)benzamide (CAS RN 360-64-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6568
ex 2924 29 70
23
Benalaxyl-M (ISO) (CAS RN 98243-83-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8153
ex 2924 29 70
25
2-[2-(Methoxycarbonyl-phenyl-amino)-phenyl]-acetic acid (CAS RN 353497-35-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7118
ex 2924 29 70
30
Sodium 4-(4-methyl-3-nitrobenzoylamino)benzenesulphonate (CAS RN 84029-45-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8235
ex 2924 29 70
32
N-(4-Amino-2-ethoxyphenyl)acetamide (CAS RN 848655-78-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8621
ex 2924 29 70
34
Acetic acid—tert-butyl [(1-aminocyclohexyl)methyl]carbamate (1/1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8161
ex 2924 29 70
35
N-(1,1-Dimethylethyl)-4-amino-benzamide (CAS RN 93483-71-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8258
ex 2924 29 70
36
N,N’-(2-Chloro-5-methyl-1,4-phenylene)bis[3-oxobutyramide] (CAS RN 41131-65-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6110
ex 2924 29 70
37
Beflubutamid (ISO) (CAS RN 113614-08-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8595
ex 2924 29 70
38
2-Methyl-2-propanyl{(2S,3R)-3-hydroxy-4-[(2-methylpropyl)amino]-1-phenyl-2- butanyl}carbamate (CAS RN 160232-08-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8696
ex 2924 29 70
39
N-[(9H-Fluoren-9-ylmethoxy)carbonyl]glycine (CAS RN 29022-11-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5066
(*1)ex 2924 29 70
40
N,N’-1,4-Phenylenebis[3-oxobutyramide], (CAS RN 24731-73-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8697
ex 2924 29 70
41
(2S)-6-amino-2-({[(9H-fluoren-9-yl)methoxy]carbonyl}amino)hexanoic acid hydrochloride (CAS RN 139262-23-0) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8698
ex 2924 29 70
42
N-Benzyloxycarbonylglycine (CAS RN 1138-80-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8183
ex 2924 29 70
46
S-Metolachlor (ISO) (CAS RN 87392-12-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7841
ex 2924 29 70
47
(S)-tert-Butyl (1-amino-3-(4-iodophenyl)-1-oxopropan-2-yl)carbamate (CAS RN 868694-44-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8381
ex 2924 29 70
48
(3R)-N-(tert-butoxycarbonyl)-3-amino-4-(2,4,5-trifluorophenyl)butanoic acid (CAS RN 486460-00-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8346
ex 2924 29 70
49
tert-Butyl [(1R,2S,5S)-2-amino-5-(dimethylcarbamoyl)cyclohexyl]carbamate ethanedioate (CAS RN 1210348-34-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8184
ex 2924 29 70
52
Zoxamide (ISO) (CAS RN 156052-68-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5622
ex 2924 29 70
53
4-Amino-N-[4-(aminocarbonyl)phenyl]benzamide (CAS RN 74441-06-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8362
ex 2924 29 70
54
2-[4-(Benzyloxy)phenyl]-N,N-dimethylacetamide (CAS RN 919475-15-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5069
(*1)ex 2924 29 70
55
N,N’-(2,5-Dimethyl-1,4-phenylene)bis[3-oxobutyramide] (CAS RN 24304-50-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8315
ex 2924 29 70
56
Valifenalate (ISO) (CAS RN 283159-90-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8710
ex 2924 29 70
57
2-(Dimethylaminomethylidene)-4-methoxy-3-oxo-N-[(2,4,6-trifluorophenyl)methyl]butanamide (CAS RN 1846582-17-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8043
(*1)ex 2924 29 70
58
2-Chloro-N-[1-(4-chloro-3-fluorophenyl)-2-methylpropan-2-yl]acetamide (CAS RN 787585-35-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6767
(*1)ex 2924 29 70
62
2-Chlorobenzamide (CAS RN 609-66-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6766
(*1)ex 2924 29 70
64
N-(3′,4′-dichloro-5-fluoro[1,1’-biphenyl]-2-yl)acetamide (CAS RN 877179-03-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7632
ex 2924 29 70
67
N,N’-(2,5-Dichloro-1,4-phenylene)bis[3-oxobutyramide] (CAS RN 42487-09-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8919
(*1)ex 2924 29 70
68
Sacubitril calcium (INNM) (CAS RN 1369773-39-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6480
ex 2924 29 70
73
Napropamide (ISO) (CAS RN 15299-99-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2672
ex 2924 29 70
75
3-Amino-p-anisanilide (CAS RN 120-35-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2673
ex 2924 29 70
85
p-Aminobenzamide (CAS RN 2835-68-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4493
ex 2924 29 70
89
Flutolanil (ISO) (CAS RN 66332-96-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3691
ex 2924 29 70
92
3-Hydroxy-2-naphthanilide (CAS RN 92-77-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3692
ex 2924 29 70
93
3-Hydroxy-2′-methyl-2-naphthanilide (CAS RN 135-61-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3693
ex 2924 29 70
94
2’-Ethoxy-3-hydroxy-2-naphthanilide (CAS RN 92-74-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3863
ex 2924 29 70
97
1,1-Cyclohexanediacetic acid monoamide (CAS RN 99189-60-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3526
ex 2925 11 00
30
1,2-benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one 1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 81-07-2) or sodium 1,2-benzothiazol-3-olate 1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 128-44-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2674
ex 2925 19 95
10
N-Phenylmaleimide (CAS RN 941-69-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5612
ex 2925 19 95
20
4,5,6,7-Tetrahydroisoindole-1,3-dione (CAS RN 4720-86-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5740
ex 2925 19 95
30
N,N’-(m-Phenylene)dimaleimide (CAS RN 3006-93-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8704
ex 2925 19 95
50
2-{2-[2-(1,3-Dioxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-isoindol-2-yl)ethoxy]ethoxy}acetic acid (CAS RN 75001-09-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2934
ex 2925 29 00
10
Dicyclohexylcarbodiimide (CAS RN 538-75-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5891
ex 2925 29 00
20
N-[3-(Dimethylamino)propyl]-N’-ethylcarbodiimide hydrochloride (CAS RN 25952-53-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8339
ex 2925 29 00
25
1-(3-(2-Hydroxyethyl)phenyl)guanidinium methanesulfonate (CAS RN 2101429-50-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8943
(*1)ex 2925 29 00
35
N-Amidinosarcosine hydrate (CAS RN 6020-87-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7749
ex 2925 29 00
40
N-Amidinosarcosine (CAS RN 57-00-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7832
ex 2925 29 00
50
(Chloromethylene)dimethyliminium chloride (CAS RN 3724-43-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8040
(*1)ex 2925 29 00
70
Bromomethylidene(dimethyl)azanium bromide (CAS RN 24774-61-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8873
ex 2925 29 00
80
Ethyl 4-[[(methylphenylamino)methylene]amino]benzoate (CAS RN 57834-33-0) with a purity of 99 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7408
ex 2926 90 70
18
Flumethrin (ISO) (CAS RN 69770-45-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7466
ex 2926 90 70
19
2-(4-Amino-2-chloro-5-methylphenyl)-2-(4-chlorophenyl) acetonitrile (CAS RN 61437-85-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2668
ex 2926 90 70
20
2-(m-Benzoylphenyl)propiononitrile (CAS RN 42872-30-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7458
ex 2926 90 70
21
4-Bromo-2-chlorobenzonitrile (CAS RN 154607-01-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7514
ex 2926 90 70
22
Acetonitrile (CAS RN 75-05-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7805
ex 2926 90 70
24
2-Hydroxy-2-methylpropiononitrile (CAS RN 75-86-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5227
ex 2926 90 70
25
2,2-Dibromo-3-nitrilopropionamide (CAS RN 10222-01-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6149
ex 2926 90 70
27
Cyhalofop-butyl (ISO) (CAS RN 122008-85-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8321
ex 2926 90 70
28
3-Bromo-6-chloro-2-fluorobenzonitrile (CAS RN 943830-79-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7430
ex 2926 90 70
29
2-Cyclohexylidene-2-phenylacetonitrile (CAS RN 10461-98-0) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7201
ex 2926 90 70
30
4,5-Dichloro-3,6-dioxocyclohexa-1,4-diene-1,2-dicarbonitrile (CAS RN 84-58-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3522
ex 2926 90 70
32
Ethyl cyanoacetate (CAS RN 105-56-6) or methyl cyanoacetate (CAS RN 105-34-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7406
ex 2926 90 70
33
Deltamethrin (ISO) (CAS RN 52918-63-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8907
(*1)ex 2926 90 70
34
2,3,3,3-Tetrafluoro-2-(trifluoromethyl)propanenitrile (CAS RN 42532-60-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7034
ex 2926 90 70
35
4-Cyano-2-methoxybenzaldehyde (CAS RN 21962-45-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8908
(*1)ex 2926 90 70
36
3,4-Dimethoxybicyclo[4.2.0]octa-1,3,5,-triene-7-carbonitrile (CAS RN 35202-54-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8217
ex 2926 90 70
56
Methyl 2-cyano-2-propylpentanoate (CAS RN 66546-92-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4182
ex 2926 90 70
61
m-(1-Cyanoethyl)benzoic acid (CAS RN 5537-71-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4802
ex 2926 90 70
70
Methacrylonitrile (CAS RN 126-98-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3521
ex 2926 90 70
75
Ethyl 2-cyano-2-ethyl-3-methylhexanoate (CAS RN 100453-11-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3516
ex 2926 90 70
80
Ethyl 2-cyano-2-phenylbutyrate (CAS RN 718-71-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3514
ex 2926 90 70
86
Ethylenediaminetetraacetonitrile (CAS RN 5766-67-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3515
ex 2926 90 70
89
Butyronitrile (CAS RN 109-74-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7337
ex 2927 00 00
25
2,2’-Azobis(4-methoxy-2,4-dimethylvaleronitrile) (CAS RN 15545-97-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2667
ex 2927 00 00
45
2,2’-Dimethyl-2,2’-azodipropionamidine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 2997-92-4) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2810
ex 2927 00 00
55
4’-Aminoazobenzene-4-sulphonic acid (CAS RN 104-23-4) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2661
ex 2928 00 90
10
3,3’-Bis(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxyphenyl)-N,N’-bipropionamide (CAS RN 32687-78-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6479
ex 2928 00 90
13
Cymoxanil (ISO) (CAS RN 57966-95-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6548
ex 2928 00 90
18
Acetone oxime (CAS RN 127-06-0) of a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6871
(*1)ex 2928 00 90
23
Metobromuron (ISO) (CAS RN 3060-89-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4929
(*1)ex 2928 00 90
25
Acetaldehyde oxime (CAS RN 107-29-9) in an aqueous solution
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6985
ex 2928 00 90
28
Pentan-2-one oxime (CAS RN 623-40-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5438
ex 2928 00 90
30
N-Isopropylhydroxylamine (CAS RN 5080-22-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7448
ex 2928 00 90
33
4- Chlorophenylhydrazine Hydrochloride (CAS RN 1073-70-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8061
(*1)ex 2928 00 90
38
Aqueous solution of methoxyammonium chloride (CAS RN 593-56-6), containing by weight:
—
30 % or more but not more than 40 % of methoxyammonium chloride
—
not more than 4 % of hydrochloric acid
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8093
(*1)ex 2928 00 90
43
2-(3-Methoxy-3-oxopropyl)-1,1,1-trimethylhydrazinium bromide (CAS RN 106966-25-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5919
ex 2928 00 90
45
Tebufenozide (ISO) (CAS RN 112410-23-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8158
ex 2928 00 90
48
1-{[(1H-Fluoren-9-ylmetoxi)carbonil]oxi}pyrrolidine-2,5-dione (CAS RN 82911-69-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6635
(*1)ex 2928 00 90
50
Aqueous solution of 2,2’-(hydroxyimino) bisethanesulphonic acid disodium salt (CAS RN 133986-51-3) with a content by weight of more than 33,5 % but not more than 36,5 %
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8474
ex 2928 00 90
53
Ethyl chloro[(4-methoxyphenyl)hydrazono]acetate (CAS RN 27143-07-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5918
ex 2928 00 90
55
Aminoguanidinium hydrogen carbonate (CAS RN 2582-30-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8731
ex 2928 00 90
63
Daminozide (ISO) (CAS RN 1596-84-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4544
ex 2928 00 90
70
Butanone oxime (CAS RN 96-29-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5228
ex 2928 00 90
75
Metaflumizone (ISO) (CAS RN 139968-49-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3510
ex 2928 00 90
80
Cyflufenamid (ISO) (CAS RN 180409-60-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5827
ex 2929 10 00
20
Butyl isocyanate (CAS RN 111-36-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4188
ex 2929 10 00
35
1,3-Bis(isocyanatomethyl)benzene (CAS RN 3634-83-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2660
ex 2929 10 00
40
m-Isopropenyl-α,α-dimethylbenzyl isocyanate (CAS RN 2094-99-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5033
ex 2929 10 00
45
2,5 (and 2,6)-Bis(isocyanatomethyl)bicyclo[2.2.1]heptane (CAS RN 74091-64-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2657
ex 2929 10 00
50
m-Phenylenediisopropylidene diisocyanate (CAS RN 2778-42-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3509
ex 2929 10 00
60
Trimethylhexamethylene diisocyanate, mixed isomers
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8451
ex 2929 10 00
65
Ethyl isocyanate (CAS RN 109-90-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8171
ex 2929 90 90
40
N-Butylphosphorothioic triamide (CAS RN 94317-64-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8172
ex 2929 90 90
50
N-Propylphosphorothioic triamide (CAS RN 916809-14-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8611
ex 2929 90 90
60
(2S)-2-[[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-[2-(2-Azidoethoxy)ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethoxy]ethylamino]-2-oxoethoxy]acetyl]amino]-N-[4-(hydroxymethyl)phenyl]-6-[[(4-methoxyphenyl)-diphenylmethyl]amino]hexanamide (CAS RN 1224601-12-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8701
ex 2929 90 90
70
N’,N”-[(2S,3E,5S)-1,6-Diphenylhex-3-ene-2,5-diyl]bis(N,N-dimethylsulfuric diamide) (CAS RN 1247119-27-2) in the form of an aqueous solution containing by weight 70 % or more but not more than 95 % of N’,N”-[(2S,3E,5S)-1,6-Diphenylhex-3-ene-2,5-diyl]bis(N,N-dimethylsulfuric diamide)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4298
ex 2930 20 00
40
Prosulfocarb (ISO) (CAS RN 52888-80-9) with purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8036
(*1)ex 2930 90 95
11
Benzyl (2S)-2-amino-3-[3-(methanesulphonylphenyl)]propanoate hydrochloride (CAS RN 1194550-59-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6551
ex 2930 90 95
16
3-(Dimethoxymethylsilyl)-1-propanethiol (CAS RN 31001-77-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5999
ex 2930 90 95
17
2-(3-Aminophenylsulphonyl)ethyl hydrogen sulphate (CAS RN 2494-88-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7748
ex 2930 90 95
18
Dimethyl sulfone (CAS RN 67-71-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8050
(*1)ex 2930 90 95
19
4-Amino-5-(ethanesulphonyl)-2-methoxybenzoic acid (CAS RN 71675-87-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7799
ex 2930 90 95
20
4-(4-Methylphenylthio)benzophenone (CAS RN 83846-85-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6750
ex 2930 90 95
21
[2,2’-Thio-bis(4-tert-octylphenolato)]-n-butylamine nickel (CAS RN 14516-71-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6617
(*1)ex 2930 90 95
25
Bis(4-chlorophenyl)sulphone (CAS RN 80-07-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
3,2 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6873
(*1)ex 2930 90 95
26
Folpet (ISO)(CAS RN 133-07-3) with a purity by weight of 97,5 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8069
(*1)ex 2930 90 95
28
Mesotrione (ISO) (CAS RN 104206-82-8) in form of wet cake or wet paste or in its crystalline form, with
—
a purity of 74 % or more by weight and,
—
a maximum water content of 23 % by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7833
ex 2930 90 95
31
(p-Toluenesulphonyl)methyl isocyanide (CAS RN 36635-61-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8152
ex 2930 90 95
32
2-Methoxy-N-[2-nitro-5-(phenylsulfanyl)phenyl]acetamide (CAS RN 63470-85-9) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6584
ex 2930 90 95
33
2-Amino-5-{[2-(sulfooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl}benzenesulfonIc acid (CAS RN 42986-22-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3811
ex 2930 90 95
35
Glutathione (CAS RN 70-18-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8510
ex 2930 90 95
36
Anhydrous potassium О-isopentyl-dithiocarbonate (CAS RN 928-70-1) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8447
ex 2930 90 95
39
Thiodiacetic acid (CAS RN 123-93-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2928
ex 2930 90 95
40
3,3’-Thiodi(propionic acid) (CAS RN 111-17-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8481
ex 2930 90 95
41
2,2′-Diallyl-4,4′-sulphonyldiphenol (CAS RN 41481-66-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6167
ex 2930 90 95
43
Trimethylsulfoxonium iodide (CAS RN 1774-47-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2931
ex 2930 90 95
45
2-[(p-Aminophenyl)sulphonyl]ethyl hydrogen sulphate (CAS RN 2494-89-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7689
ex 2930 90 95
50
3-Mercaptopropionic acid (CAS RN 107-96-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5114
(*1)ex 2930 90 95
55
Thiourea (CAS RN 62-56-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4629
ex 2930 90 95
64
3-Chloro-2-methylphenyl methyl sulphide (CAS RN 82961-52-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4296
ex 2930 90 95
68
Clethodim (ISO) (CAS RN 99129-21-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4187
ex 2930 90 95
78
4-Mercaptomethyl-3,6-dithia-1,8-octanedithiol (CAS RN 131538-00-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2999
ex 2930 90 95
80
Captan (ISO) (CAS RN 133-06-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4694
ex 2930 90 95
81
Disodium hexamethylene-1,6-bisthiosulfate dihydrate (CAS RN 5719-73-3)
3 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8694
ex 2930 90 95
82
Propane-1,3-dithiol (CAS RN 109-80-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7985
(*1)ex 2930 90 95
88
1-{4-[(4-Benzoylphenyl)sulphanyl]phenyl}-2-methyl-2-[(4-methylphenyl)sulphonyl]propan-1-one (CAS RN 272460-97-6) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4094
ex 2930 90 95
89
Potassium- or sodium-salt of O-ethyl-, O-isopropyl-, O-butyl-, O-isobutyl- or O-pentyl-dithiocarbonates
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7070
ex 2930 90 95
93
1-Hydrazino-3-(methylthio)propan-2-ol (CAS RN 14359-97-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7078
ex 2930 90 95
95
N-(Cyclohexylthio)phthalimide (CAS RN 17796-82-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7086
ex 2930 90 95
97
Diphenyl sulphone (CAS RN 127-63-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5741
ex 2931 49 80
08
Sodium diisobutyldithiophosphinate (CAS RN 13360-78-6) in an aqueous solution
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8546
ex 2931 49 80
10
Triethyl phosphonoacetate (CAS RN 867-13-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5492
ex 2931 49 80
13
Trioctylphosphine oxide (CAS RN 78-50-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3492
ex 2931 49 80
20
Tetrabutylphosphonium acetate (CAS RN 30345-49-4) in the form of an aqueous solution, containing by weight 40 % or more but not more than 50 % of tetrabutylphosphonium acetate
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5758
ex 2931 49 80
25
(Z)-Prop-1-en-1-ylphosphonic acid (CAS RN 25383-06-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7533
ex 2931 49 80
35
Ethyl phenyl(2,4,6-trimethylbenzoyl)phosphinate (CAS RN 84434-11-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2656
ex 2931 49 80
38
N-(Phosphonomethyl)iminodiacetic acid (CAS RN 5994-61-6) containing by weight not more than 15 % of water, and with a dry weight purity of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5229
ex 2931 49 80
40
Tetrakis(hydroxymethyl)phosphonium chloride (CAS RN 124-64-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3987
ex 2931 49 80
55
3-(Hydroxyphenylphosphinoyl)propionic acid (CAS RN 14657-64-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7709
ex 2931 59 90
50
2-Chloroethylphosphonic acid (CAS RN 16672-87-0) solid or in aqueous solution, with a content by weight of 2-Chloroethylphosphonic acid of 65 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4515
ex 2931 90 00
15
Methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl (CAS RN 12108-13-3) containing not more than 4,9 % by weight of cyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8051
(*1)ex 2931 90 00
23
Ixazomib citrate (INNM) (CAS RN 1239908-20-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8063
(*1)ex 2931 90 00
28
Triethoxy(3-isocyanatopropyl)silane (CAS RN 24801-88-5) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8272
ex 2931 90 00
30
Tert-Butylchlorodimethylsilane (CAS RN 18162-48-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8316
ex 2931 90 00
38
2-(Trimethylsilyl)ethoxymethyl chloride (CAS RN 76513-69-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8442
ex 2931 90 00
40
Chlorotrimethylsilane (CAS RN 75-77-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8640
ex 2931 90 00
43
Trimethylindium (CAS RN 3385-78-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8649
ex 2931 90 00
48
4-Phenoxybenzeneboronic acid (CAS RN 51067-38-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4121
ex 2931 90 00
50
Trimethylsilane (CAS RN 993-07-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8554
ex 2931 90 00
55
3-(Hydroxymethyl)phenylboronic acid (CAS RN 87199-15-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8652
ex 2931 90 00
58
Trimethylgallium (CAS RN 1445-79-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8941
(*1)ex 2931 90 00
68
Hydrogen tetrakis(pentafluorophenyl)borate(1-)—N,N-dimethylaniline (1:1) (CAS RN 118612-00-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3486
(*1)ex 2932 13 00
10
Tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol (CAS RN 97-99-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4590
ex 2932 14 00
20
1,6-Dichloro-1,6-dideoxy-β-D-fructofuranosyl-4-chloro-4-deoxy-α-D-galactopyranoside (CAS RN 56038-13-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8615
ex 2932 19 00
15
2-Methylfuran (CAS RN 534-22-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8636
ex 2932 19 00
25
Methyl tetrahydro-2-furancarboxylate (CAS RN 37443-42-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8605
ex 2932 19 00
35
(2S,3S,4S,5R)-3-(3,4-Difluoro-2-methoxyphenyl)-4,5-dimethyl-5-(trifluoromethyl)tetrahydrofuran-2-yl-4-nitrobenzoate (CAS RN 2875066-49-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4514
ex 2932 19 00
41
2,2 Di(tetrahydrofuryl)propane (CAS RN 89686-69-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8252
ex 2932 19 00
55
(3S)-3-[4-[(5-Bromo-2-chlorophenyl)methyl]phenoxy]tetrahydro-furan (CAS RN 915095-89-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7614
ex 2932 19 00
65
Tefuryltrione (ISO) (CAS RN 473278-76-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3487
ex 2932 19 00
70
Furfurylamine (CAS RN 617-89-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5240
ex 2932 19 00
80
5-Nitrofurfurylidene di(acetate) (CAS RN 92-55-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5257
ex 2932 20 90
15
Coumarin (CAS RN 91-64-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7958
(*1)ex 2932 20 90
18
4-Hydroxycoumarin (CAS-RN 1076-38-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8478
ex 2932 20 90
28
(R)-3-(3,4-difluoro-2-methoxyphenyl)-4,5-dimethyl-5-(trifluoromethyl)furan-2(5H)-one (CAS RN 2875066-35-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8532
ex 2932 20 90
33
6-Cyclohexyl-4-methyl-2H-pyran-2-one (CAS RN 14818-35-0) with a purity of 99 % by weight or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8944
(*1)ex 2932 20 90
38
6-Dimethylamino-3,3-bis(4-dimethylaminophenyl)phthalide (CAS RN 1552-42-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5611
ex 2932 20 90
40
(S)-(–)-α-Amino-γ-butyrolactone hydrobromide (CAS RN 15295-77-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6094
ex 2932 20 90
45
2,2-Dimethyl-1,3-dioxane-4,6-dione (CAS RN 2033-24-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7283
ex 2932 20 90
50
L-Lactide (CAS RN 4511-42-6), D-lactide (CAS RN 13076-17-0), dilactide (CAS RN 95-96-5) or meso-lactide (CAS RN 13076-19-2), each with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4162
ex 2932 20 90
60
6’-(Diethylamino)-3’-methyl-2’-(phenylamino)-spiro[isobenzofuran-1(3H),9’-[9H]xanthen]-3-one (CAS RN 29512-49-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7812
ex 2932 20 90
63
Selamectin (INN) 5Z-isomer (CAS RN 220119-17-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6620
(*1)ex 2932 20 90
65
Sodium 4-(methoxycarbonyl)-5-oxo-2,5-dihydrofuran-3-olate (CAS RN 1134960-41-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4161
ex 2932 20 90
71
6’-(Dibutylamino)-3’-methyl-2’-(phenylamino)-spiro[isobenzofuran-1(3H),9’-[9H]xanthen]-3-one (CAS RN 89331-94-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7599
ex 2932 20 90
75
3-Acetyl-6-methyl-2H-pyran-2, 4(3H)-dione (CAS RN 520-45-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3990
ex 2932 20 90
80
Gibberellic acid (CAS RN 77-06-5) with a purity by weight of 88 % or more, for use in the manufacture of plant protection products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4403
ex 2932 20 90
84
Decahydro-3a,6,6,9a-tetramethylnaphth [2,1-b] furan-2 (1H)-one (CAS RN 564-20-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8528
ex 2932 99 00
03
3,4-Dihydro-2-methoxy-2H-pyran (CAS RN 4454-05-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7202
ex 2932 99 00
13
(4-Chloro-3-(4-ethoxybenzyl)phenyl)((3aS,5R,6S,6aS)-6-hydroxy 2,2-dimethyltetrahydrofuro[2,3-d][1 ,3]dioxol-5-yl)methanone (CAS RN 1103738-30-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5269
ex 2932 99 00
15
1,3,4,6,7,8-Hexahydro-4,6,6,7,8,8-hexamethylindeno[5,6-c]pyran (CAS RN 1222-05-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7178
ex 2932 99 00
18
4-(4-Bromo-3-((tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yloxy)methyl)phenoxy)benzonitrile (CAS RN 943311-78-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7431
ex 2932 99 00
23
2-Ethyl-3-hydroxy-4-pyrone (CAS RN 4940-11-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5759
ex 2932 99 00
25
1-(2,2-Difluorobenzo[d][1,3]dioxol-5-yl)cyclopropanecarboxylic acid (CAS RN 862574-88-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7639
ex 2932 99 00
27
(2-Butyl-3-benzofuranyl)(4-hydroxy-3,5-diiodophenyl)methanone (CAS RN 1951-26-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8257
ex 2932 99 00
28
1,4,7,10,13-Pentaoxacyclopentadecane (CAS RN 33100-27-5) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more, the remainder mainly consisting of lineair precursors
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7535
ex 2932 99 00
33
3-Hydroxy-2-methyl-4-pyrone (CAS RN 118-71-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8035
(*1)ex 2932 99 00
38
1-Benzofuran-6-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 77095-51-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6243
ex 2932 99 00
43
Ethofumesate (ISO) (CAS RN 26225-79-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5915
ex 2932 99 00
45
2-Butylbenzofuran (CAS RN 4265-27-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8384
ex 2932 99 00
48
(20R,25R)-spirost-5-en-3β-ol (CAS RN 512-04-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4907
ex 2932 99 00
50
7-Methyl-3,4-dihydro-2H-1,5-benzodioxepin-3-one (CAS RN 28940-11-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4063
ex 2932 99 00
51
3-(3,4-Methylenedioxyphenyl)-2-methylpropanal (CAS RN 1205-17-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6771
(*1)ex 2932 99 00
65
4,4-Dimethyl-3,5,8-trioxabicyclo[5,1,0]octane (CAS RN 57280-22-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7954
(*1)ex 2932 99 00
83
6,11-Dihydrodibenz[b,e]oxepin-11-one (CAS RN 4504-87-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3697
ex 2932 99 00
85
1,3:2,4-bis-O-(3,4-Dimethylbenzylidene)-D-glucitol (CAS RN 135861-56-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6262
ex 2933 19 90
15
Pyrasulfotole (ISO) (CAS RN 365400-11-9) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7836
ex 2933 19 90
27
3-(3,3,3-Trifluoro-2,2-dimethylpropoxy)-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 2229861-20-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7811
ex 2933 19 90
33
Fipronil (ISO) (CAS RN 120068-37-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more for the use in the manufacture of veterinary medicine (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8353
ex 2933 19 90
38
4,5-Dimethyl-1H-pyrazole-3-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 89831-40-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3877
ex 2933 19 90
40
Edaravone (INN) (CAS RN 89-25-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7119
ex 2933 19 90
45
5-Amino-1-[2,6-dichloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-1H-pyrazole-3-carbonitrile (CAS RN 120068-79-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8046
(*1)ex 2933 19 90
48
1-(3-Iodo-1-isopropyl-1H-pyrazol-4-yl)ethanone (CAS RN 1269440-49-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3992
ex 2933 19 90
50
Fenpyroximate (ISO) (CAS RN 134098-61-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8240
ex 2933 19 90
53
3-[2-(Dispiro[2.0.24.13]heptan-7-yl)ethoxy]-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 2608048-67-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8603
ex 2933 19 90
58
1H-Pyrazole (CAS RN 288-13-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4494
ex 2933 19 90
60
Pyraflufen-ethyl (ISO) (CAS RN 129630-19-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6261
(*1)ex 2933 19 90
63
3-Difluoromethyl-1-methyl-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 176969-34-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8613
ex 2933 19 90
68
1-Methyl-1H-pyrazol-4-amine hydrochloride (CAS RN 127107-23-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4404
ex 2933 19 90
70
4,5-Diamino-1-(2-hydroxyethyl)-pyrazolsulphate (CAS RN 155601-30-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8312
ex 2933 21 00
45
Sodium (5S,8S)-8-methoxy-2,4-dioxo-1,3-diazaspiro[4.5]decan-3-ide (CAS RN 1400584-86-2) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4084
ex 2933 21 00
50
1-Bromo-3-chloro-5,5-dimethylhydantoin (CAS RN 16079-88-2) / (CAS RN 32718-18-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6835
(*1)ex 2933 21 00
55
1-Aminohydantoin hydrochloride (CAS RN 2827-56-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4088
ex 2933 21 00
60
DL-p-Hydroxyphenylhydantoin (CAS RN 2420-17-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5115
(*1)ex 2933 21 00
80
5,5-Dimethylhydantoin (CAS RN 77-71-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5972
ex 2933 29 90
15
Ethyl 4-(1-hydroxy-1-methylethyl)-2-propylimidazole-5-carboxylate (CAS RN 144689-93-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8150
ex 2933 29 90
20
tert-Butyl (2S)-2-(5-bromo-1H-imidazol-2-yl)pyrrolidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 1007882-59-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8452
ex 2933 29 90
38
Cyazofamid (ISO) (CAS RN 120116-88-3) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8639
ex 2933 29 90
43
2-Octyl-4,5-dihydro-1H-imidazole (CAS RN 10443-60-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5215
ex 2933 29 90
60
1-Cyano-2-methyl-1-[2-(5-methylimidazol-4-ylmethylthio)ethyl]isothiourea (CAS RN 52378-40-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7120
ex 2933 29 90
75
2,2′-Azobis[2-(2-imidazolin-2-yl)propane] dihydrochloride (CAS RN 27776-21-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5821
ex 2933 29 90
80
Imazalil (ISO) (CAS RN 35554-44-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6415
2933 39 50

Fluroxypyr (ISO) methyl ester (CAS RN 69184-17-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8574
ex 2933 39 99
04
Methyl 4-aminopicolinate (CAS RN 71469-93-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8524
ex 2933 39 99
05
2,6-Bis-[1-(2-tert-butylphenylimino)-ethyl]pyridine (CAS RN 204203-17-8) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8576
ex 2933 39 99
06
Tert-butyl (3S)-3-hydroxypiperidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 143900-44-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8535
ex 2933 39 99
07
5-Bromo-2-methoxypyridine (CAS RN 13472-85-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8485
ex 2933 39 99
08
Fluazinam (ISO) (CAS RN 79622-59-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7186
ex 2933 39 99
10
2-Aminopyridin-4-ol hydrochloride (CAS RN 1187932-09-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6462
ex 2933 39 99
11
2-(Chloromethyl)-4-(3-methoxypropoxy)-3-methylpyridine hydrochloride(CAS RN 153259-31-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5608
ex 2933 39 99
12
2,3-Dichloropyridine (CAS RN 2402-77-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8238
ex 2933 39 99
15
(S)-6-Bromo-2-(4-(3-(1,3-dioxoisoindolin-2-yl)propyl)-2,2-dimethylpyrrolidin-1-yl)nicotinamide (CAS RN 2606972-45-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8831
ex 2933 39 99
16
Tert-butyl (3R)-3-aminopiperidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 188111-79-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8833
ex 2933 39 99
17
2,4-Dichloro-3-nitropyridine (CAS RN 5975-12-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8239
ex 2933 39 99
18
Perfluorophenyl 6-fluoropyridine-2-sulfonate (CAS RN 2608048-81-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8329
ex 2933 39 99
22
N-(5-bromo-3-methylpyridin-2-yl)-N-methylbenzamide (CAS RN 446299-80-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4594
ex 2933 39 99
24
2-Chloromethyl-4-methoxy-3,5-dimethylpyridine hydrochloride (CAS RN 86604-75-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7091
ex 2933 39 99
27
Pyridine-2,6-dicarboxylic acid (CAS RN 499-83-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6368
ex 2933 39 99
28
Ethyl-3-[(3-amino-4-methylamino-benzoyl)-pyridin-2-yl-amino]-propionate (CAS RN 212322-56-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6458
ex 2933 39 99
31
2-(Chloromethyl)-3-methyl-4-(2,2,2-trifluoroethoxy)pyridine hydrochloride (CAS RN 127337-60-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5241
ex 2933 39 99
32
2-(Chloromethyl)-3,4-dimethoxypyridine hydrochloride (CAS RN 72830-09-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7181
ex 2933 39 99
33
5-(3-Chlorophenyl)-3-methoxypyridine-2-carbonitrile (CAS RN 1415226-39-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8420
ex 2933 39 99
34
Pyridin-3-ol (CAS RN 109-00-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3878
ex 2933 39 99
35
Aminopyralid (ISO) (CAS RN 150114-71-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7296
ex 2933 39 99
36
1-[2-[5-Methyl-3-(trifluoromethyl)-1H-pyrazol-1-yl]acetyl]piperidine-4-carbothioamide (CAS RN 1003319-95-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5230
ex 2933 39 99
37
Aqueous solution of pyridine-2-thiol-1-oxide, sodium salt (CAS RN 3811-73-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7348
ex 2933 39 99
38
(2-Chloropyridin-3-yl) methanol (CAS RN 42330-59-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8356
ex 2933 39 99
40
2-Hydroxypyridine-N-oxide (CAS RN 13161-30-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8266
ex 2933 39 99
42
Glasdegib maleate (INN) (CAS RN 2030410-25-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8711
ex 2933 39 99
44
Fluroxypyr-meptyl (CAS RN 81406-37-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8699
ex 2933 39 99
45
2,4-Dichloropyridine-3-carboxaldehyde (CAS RN 134031-24-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4706
ex 2933 39 99
47
(-)-trans-4-(4’-Fluorophenyl)-3-hydroxymethyl-N-methylpiperidine (CAS RN 105812-81-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4749
ex 2933 39 99
48
Flonicamid (ISO) (CAS RN 158062-67-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8335
ex 2933 39 99
49
2-Phenyl-2-(2-pyridyl)acetamide (CAS RN 7251-52-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6812
ex 2933 39 99
50
N,4-Dimethyl-1-(phenylmethyl)- 3-piperidinamine hydrochloride (1:2) (CAS RN 1228879-37-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8709
ex 2933 39 99
51
2-Amino-3-bromo-5-nitropyridine (CAS RN 15862-31-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8637
ex 2933 39 99
53
5-Methyl-2-pyridylamine (CAS RN 1603-41-4) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8729
ex 2933 39 99
54
2,5-Dichloro-4,6-dimethylpyridine-3-carbonitrile (CAS RN 91591-63-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4646
ex 2933 39 99
55
Pyriproxyfen (ISO) (CAS RN 95737-68-1) of a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8618
ex 2933 39 99
56
2-[[[3-Methyl-4-(2,2,2-trifluoroethoxy)pyridin-2-yl]methyl]sulfanyl]1H-benzimidazole (CAS RN 103577-40-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5760
ex 2933 39 99
57
Tert-butyl 3-(6-amino-3-methylpyridin-2-yl)benzoate (CAS RN 1083057-14-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8624
ex 2933 39 99
58
Tert-butyl N-[5-(trifluoromethyl)pyridin-3-yl]carbamate (CAS RN 1187055-61-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2750
ex 2933 39 99
60
2-Fluoro-6-(trifluoromethyl)pyridine (CAS RN 94239-04-0) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7577
ex 2933 39 99
62
Ethyl 2,6-Dichloronicotinate (CAS RN 58584-86-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8527
ex 2933 39 99
63
1-Methyl-4-piperidone (CAS RN 1445-73-4) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3602
ex 2933 39 99
65
Acetamiprid (ISO) (CAS RN 135410-20-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8656
ex 2933 39 99
66
(2S,4S)-4-Ethoxy-2-[4-(methoxycarbonyl)phenyl]piperidin-1-ium(2Z)-3-carboxyprop-2-enoate (CAS RN 2408761-21-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7616
ex 2933 39 99
68
1-(3-Chloropyridin-2-yl)-3-[[5-(trifluoromethyl)-2H-tetrazol-2-yl]methyl]-1H-pyrazole-5-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 1352319-02-8) with a purity by weight of 85 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5494
ex 2933 39 99
70
2,3-Dichloro-5-trifluoromethylpyridine (CAS RN 69045-84-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8707
ex 2933 39 99
72
N-[(1S,5R)-8-Benzyl-8-azabicyclo[3.2.1]octane-3-yl]-2-methylpropanamide (CAS RN 376348-67-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7737
ex 2933 39 99
73
6-Chloro-4-(4-fluoro-2-methylphenyl)pyridin-3-amine hydrochloride
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8072
(*1)ex 2933 39 99
75
Clodinafop-propargyl (ISO) (CAS RN 105512-06-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7813
ex 2933 39 99
76
Apalutamide (INN) (CAS RN 956104-40-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7818
ex 2933 39 99
78
Niraparib tosylate monohydrate (INNM) (CAS RN 1613220-15-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8074
(*1)ex 2933 39 99
80
Tert-Butyl (3R)-3-(4-amino-2-oxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-imidazo[4, 5-c]pyridin-1-yl)piperidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 1971921-33-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7906
ex 2933 39 99
81
4-Hydroxy-3-pyridinesulphonic acid (CAS RN 51498-37-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7866
ex 2933 39 99
82
Picloram (ISO) (CAS RN 1918-02-1) containing by weight not more than 15 % of water and with a dry weight purity of 92 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7925
(*1)ex 2933 39 99
84
Diethyl(3-pyridyl)borane (CAS RN 89878-14-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5129
(*1)ex 2933 39 99
85
2-Chloro-5-chloromethylpyridine (CAS RN 70258-18-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8912
(*1)ex 2933 39 99
88
(1R,2S,4R)-2-Benzhydrylquinuclidin-3-one (2R,3R)-2,3-dihydroxysuccinate (CAS RN 683206-54-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8096
(*1)ex 2933 39 99
89
1-Benzyl-4-phenylpiperidine-4-carbonitrile monohydrochloride (CAS RN 71258-18-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6545
(*1)ex 2933 39 99
93
Boscalid (ISO) (CAS RN 188425-85-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4525
ex 2933 49 10
20
3-Hydroxy-2-methylquinoline-4-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 117-57-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6339
ex 2933 49 10
40
4,7-Dichloroquinoline (CAS RN 86-98-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3603
(*1)ex 2933 49 10
70
Quinmerac (ISO) (CAS RN 90717-03-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7098
ex 2933 49 90
25
Cloquintocet-mexyl (ISO) (CAS RN 99607-70-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4927
(*1)ex 2933 49 90
30
Quinoline (CAS RN 91-22-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8037
(*1)ex 2933 49 90
55
2-(tert-Butoxycarbonyl)-5,7-dichloro-1,2,3,4-tetrahydroisoquinoline-6-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 851784-82-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3880
ex 2933 49 90
70
Quinolin-8-ol (CAS RN 148-24-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8358
ex 2933 49 90
75
2-Methyl-4-(1-methyl-1H-1,2,4-triazol-5-yl)quinolin-8-ol (CAS RN 1174132-59-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8556
ex 2933 49 90
85
(2R,4S)-2-Ethyl-6-(trifluoromethyl)-1,2,3,4-tetrahydroquinolin-4-amine methanesulfonate (CAS RN 952582-02-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4043
ex 2933 52 00
10
Malonylurea (barbituric acid) (CAS RN 67-52-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6468
ex 2933 59 95
10
6-Amino-1,3-dimethyluracil (CAS RN 6642-31-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6151
ex 2933 59 95
13
2-Diethylamino-6-hydroxy-4-methylpyrimidine (CAS RN 42487-72-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8597
ex 2933 59 95
14
2-Chloro-7-cyclopentyl-N,N-dimethyl-7H-pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine-6-carboxamide (CAS RN 1211443-61-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8580
ex 2933 59 95
16
Tert-butyl 4-(6-aminopyridin-3-yl)piperazine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 571188-59-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8555
ex 2933 59 95
19
Tert-butyl 4-[(2-chloropyrimidin-5-yl)oxy]butanoate (CAS RN 945771-55-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2745
ex 2933 59 95
20
2,4-Diamino-6-chloropyrimidine (CAS RN 156-83-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5912
ex 2933 59 95
27
2-[(2-Amino-6-oxo-1,6-dihydro-9H-purin-9-yl)methoxy]-3-hydroxypropylacetate (CAS RN 88110-89-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8157
ex 2933 59 95
29
2-Amino-4-(4-methylpiperazin-1-yl) benzoic acid tert-butyl ester (CAS RN 1034975-35-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8376
ex 2933 59 95
31
Sotorasib (INN) (CAS RN 2296729-00-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8456
ex 2933 59 95
32
5-Chloro-3-nitropyrazolo[1,5-a]pyrimidine (CAS RN 1363380-51-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6240
ex 2933 59 95
33
4,6-Dichloro-5-fluoropyrimidine (CAS RN 213265-83-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7370
ex 2933 59 95
34
6-chloro-1,3-dimethyluracil (CAS RN 6972-27-6) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7345
ex 2933 59 95
36
1-(Cyclopropylcarbonyl)piperazine hydrochloride (CAS RN 1021298-67-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8248
ex 2933 59 95
38
5-(5-Chlorosulfonyl-2-ethoxyphenyl)-1-methyl-3-propyl-1,6-dihydro-7H-pyrazolo[4,3-d]pyrimidin-7-one (CAS RN 139756-22-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8243
ex 2933 59 95
41
2-(4-Phenoxyphenyl)-7-(piperidin-4-yl)-4,5,6,7-tetrahydropyrazolo[1,5-a]pyrimidine-3-carbonitrile (CAS RN 2190506-57-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8484
ex 2933 59 95
44
1,4,5,6-Tetrahydro-1,2-dimethylpyrimidine (CAS RN 4271-96-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4704
ex 2933 59 95
45
1-[3-(Hydroxymethyl)pyridin-2-yl]-4-methyl-2-phenylpiperazine (CAS RN 61337-89-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8488
ex 2933 59 95
46
Trilaciclib (CAS RN 1374743-00-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6677
(*1)ex 2933 59 95
47
6-Methyl-2-oxoperhydropyrimidin-4-ylurea (CAS RN 1129-42-6) with a purity of 94 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4699
ex 2933 59 95
50
2-(2-Piperazin-1-ylethoxy)ethanol (CAS RN 13349-82-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8612
ex 2933 59 95
51
(1R,5S)-8-Benzyl-3,8-diazabicyclo[3.2.1]octane; 4-(4-hydroxyphenyl)phenol (2:1) (CAS RN 2642049-87-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6987
ex 2933 59 95
52
6-Benzyladenine (CAS RN 1214-39-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8602
ex 2933 59 95
54
2-Chloro-4-methylpyrimidine (CAS RN 13036-57-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8834
ex 2933 59 95
56
Ruxolitinib phosphate (INNM) (CAS RN 1092939-17-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2578
ex 2933 59 95
58
Sitagliptin phosphate monohydrate (INNM) (CAS RN 654671-77-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, and containing by weight not more than 1 % of a stabiliser
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2744
ex 2933 59 95
60
2,6-Dichloro-4,8-dipiperidinopyrimido[5,4-d]pyrimidine (CAS RN 7139-02-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8717
ex 2933 59 95
61
4-Methyl-7H-pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine (CAS RN 945950-37-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7578
ex 2933 59 95
63
1-(3-Chlorophenyl) piperazine (CAS RN 6640-24-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8730
ex 2933 59 95
64
Thiopental (INNM) (CAS RN 76-75-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4772
ex 2933 59 95
65
1-Chloromethyl-4-fluoro-1,4-diazoniabicyclo[2.2.2]octane bis(tetrafluoroborate) (CAS RN 140681-55-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8700
ex 2933 59 95
66
Piperazin-2-one (CAS RN 5625-67-2) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7825
ex 2933 59 95
68
Guanine (CAS RN 73-40-5) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2735
ex 2933 59 95
70
N-(4-Ethyl-2,3-dioxopiperazin-1-ylcarbonyl)-D-2-phenylglycine (CAS RN 63422-71-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5542
ex 2933 59 95
77
3-(Trifluoromethyl)-5,6,7,8-tetrahydro[1,2,4]triazolo[4,3-a]pyrazine hydrochloride (1:1) (CAS RN 762240-92-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7071
ex 2933 59 95
87
5-Bromo-2,4-dichloropyrimidine (CAS RN 36082-50-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6621
(*1)ex 2933 69 80
15
2-Chloro-4,6-dimethoxy-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 3140-73-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6951
ex 2933 69 80
17
Benzoguanamine (CAS RN 91-76-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7721
ex 2933 69 80
23
1,3,5-Tris(2,3-dibromopropyl)-1,3,5-triazinane-2,4,6-trione (CAS RN 52434-90-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7600
ex 2933 69 80
27
Troclosene sodium dihydrate (INNM) (CAS RN 51580-86-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7952
(*1)ex 2933 69 80
33
2,4,6-Trichloro-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 108-77-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5272
ex 2933 69 80
40
Troclosene sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 2893-78-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8718
ex 2933 69 80
43
4-(4,6-Bis((biphenyl-4-yl)-1,3,5-triazine-2-yl)-1,3-benzodiole (CAS RN 182918-16-7) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7464
ex 2933 69 80
45
2-(4,6-Bis-(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-(octyloxy)-phenol (CAS RN 2725-22-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5131
(*1)ex 2933 69 80
55
Terbutryn (ISO) (CAS RN 886-50-0) for use as a raw material for the production of technical preservatives, in other sectors than for pesticides (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4957
(*1)ex 2933 69 80
60
Cyanuric acid (CAS RN 108-80-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6127
ex 2933 69 80
65
1,3,5-Triazine-2,4,6(1H,3H,5H)-trithione, trisodium salt (CAS RN 17766-26-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6477
ex 2933 69 80
75
Metamitron (ISO) (CAS RN 41394-05-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3882
ex 2933 69 80
80
Tris(2-hydroxyethyl)-1,3,5-triazinetrione (CAS RN 839-90-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6960
ex 2933 79 00
15
Ethyl N-(tert-Butoxycarbonyl)-L-pyroglutamate (CAS RN 144978-12-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8354
ex 2933 79 00
23
(S)-2-Amino-3-[(S)-2-oxopyrrolidin-3-yl]propanamide hydrochloride (CAS RN 2628280-48-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7346
ex 2933 79 00
25
Methyl 2-oxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-indole-6-carboxylate (CAS RN 14192-26-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4294
ex 2933 79 00
30
5-Vinyl-2-pyrrolidone (CAS RN 7529-16-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8038
(*1)ex 2933 79 00
45
1-Phenyl-3H-indol-2-one (CAS RN 3335-98-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8203
ex 2933 79 00
55
(3S,4R)-3-Amino-4-hydroxypyrrolidin-2-one hydrochloride (CAS RN 2446872-13-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8212
ex 2933 79 00
65
1-Dodecyl-2-pyrrolidone (CAS RN 2687-96-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8351
ex 2933 79 00
75
N-(n-octyl)-2-pyrrolidone (CAS RN 2687-94-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8545
ex 2933 79 00
85
3,5-Dibromo-1-methyl-2(1H)-pyridinone (CAS RN 14529-54-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8547
ex 2933 99 80
01
3-Cyanoindole (CAS RN 5457-28-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8548
ex 2933 99 80
02
(S)-1-Benzyl-3-pyrrolidinol (CAS RN 101385-90-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8581
ex 2933 99 80
03
Tert-butyl 4-formyl-5-methoxy-7-methyl-1H-indole-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 1481631-51-9) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8523
ex 2933 99 80
04
(S)-2,5-Dihydro-pyrrole-1,2-dicarboxylic acid 1-tert-butyl ester 2-methyl ester (CAS RN 74844-93-2) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8156
ex 2933 99 80
07
4-(2-Oxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-benzimidazol-1-yl)butanoic acid (CAS RN 3273-68-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8180
ex 2933 99 80
08
Prothioconazole (ISO) (CAS RN 178928-70-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8202
ex 2933 99 80
09
5,7-Difluoro-2-(4-fluorophenyl)-1H-indole (CAS RN 901188-04-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8324
ex 2933 99 80
10
(R)-2-(2,5-difluorophenyl)pyrrolidine hydrochloride (CAS RN 1218935-60-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5243
ex 2933 99 80
13
5-Difluoromethoxy-2-mercapto-1-H-benzimidazole (CAS RN 97963-62-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6872
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
16
Pyridate (ISO)(CAS RN 55512-33-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8290
ex 2933 99 80
18
2-(2-Ethoxyphenyl)-5-methyl-7-propylimidazolo[5,1-f][1,2,4]-triazin-4(3H)-one (CAS RN 224789-21-3) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6829
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
21
1-(Bis(dimethylamino)methylene)-1H-[1,2,3]triazolo[4,5-b]pyridinium 3-oxide hexafluorophosphate(V) (CAS RN 148893-10-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8249
ex 2933 99 80
22
Dibenz[b,f]azepine-5-carbonyl chloride (CAS RN 33948-22-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5625
ex 2933 99 80
24
1,3-Dihydro-5,6-diamino-2H-benzimidazol-2-one (CAS RN 55621-49-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8089
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
25
6-(4-Benzylamino-3-nitrophenyl)-5-methyl-4,5-dihydro-2H-pyridazin-3-one (CAS RN 77469-62-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8418
ex 2933 99 80
26
Benzotriazole-1-yl-oxy-tris-pyrrolidino-phosphonium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 128625-52-5) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6409
ex 2933 99 80
27
5,6-Dimethylbenzimidazole (CAS RN 582-60-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8357
ex 2933 99 80
28
7-(2-Methyl-4-nitrophenoxy)-[1,2,4]triazolo[1,5-a]pyridine (CAS RN 937263-44-0) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8804
ex 2933 99 80
29
1,1-Dimethylethyl (4S)-3-amino-2-(4-fluoro-3,5-dimethylphenyl)-2,4,6,7-tetrahydro-4-methyl-5H-pyrazolo[4,3-c]pyridine-5-carboxylate (CAS RN 2212021-59-3) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3593
ex 2933 99 80
30
Quizalofop-P-ethyl (ISO) (CAS RN 100646-51-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8805
ex 2933 99 80
31
2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-6-(2-phenylpropan-2-yl)-4-(2,4,4-trimethylpentan-2-yl)phenol (CAS RN 73936-91-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8284
ex 2933 99 80
32
1H-1,2,3-Triazole (CAS RN 288-36-8) or 2H-1,2,3-triazole (CAS RN 288-35-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6249
ex 2933 99 80
33
Penconazole (ISO) (CAS RN 66246-88-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7043
ex 2933 99 80
34
2,4-Dihydro-5-methoxy-4-methyl-3H-1,2,4-triazol-3-on (CAS RN 135302-13-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8643
ex 2933 99 80
35
2-[6-Methyl-2-(4-methylphenyl)imidazo[1,2-a]pyridin-3-yl]acetic acid (CAS RN 189005-44-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4695
ex 2933 99 80
37
8-Chloro-5,10-dihydro-11H-dibenzo [b,e] [1,4]diazepin-11-one (CAS RN 50892-62-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7045
ex 2933 99 80
38
(4aS,7aS)-Octahydro-1H-pyrrolo[3,4-b]pyridine (CAS RN 151213-40-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3591
ex 2933 99 80
40
trans-4-Hydroxy-L-proline (CAS RN 51-35-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7273
ex 2933 99 80
41
5-[4′-(Bromomethyl)biphenyl-2-yl]-1-trityl-1H-tetrazole (CAS RN 124750-51-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7185
ex 2933 99 80
42
(S)-2,2,4-Trimethylpyrrolidine hydrochloride (CAS RN 1897428-40-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8455
ex 2933 99 80
43
4-([1,2,4]Triazolo[1,5-a]pyridin-7-yloxy)-3-methylaniline (CAS RN 937263-71-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8914
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
44
(2R,3R)-2-(2,4-Difluorophenyl)-1-(1H-1,2,4-triazol-1-yl)butane-2,3-diol methanesulfonate (CAS RN 1175536-50-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7269
ex 2933 99 80
46
(S)-Indoline-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 79815-20-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7410
ex 2933 99 80
48
5-Amino-6-methyl-2-benzimidazolone (CAS RN 67014-36-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8713
ex 2933 99 80
49
Tert-butyl (2S)-2-carbamoylpyrrolidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 35150-07-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8722
ex 2933 99 80
50
Tert-butyl (3R)-3-aminopyrrolidine-1-carboxylate (CAS RN 147081-49-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8702
ex 2933 99 80
51
(1R,5R)-Ethyl 3-benzyl-3-azabicyclo[3.1.0]hexane-1-carboxylate hydrochloride (CAS RN 2914217-81-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8703
ex 2933 99 80
52
(S)-2-Methylpyrrolidine-2-carboxylic acid hydrochloride (CAS RN 1508261-86-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4585
ex 2933 99 80
55
Pyridaben (ISO) (CAS RN 96489-71-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7457
ex 2933 99 80
56
Methyl 3,5-diamino-6-chloropyrazine-2-carboxylate (CAS RN 1458-01-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5901
ex 2933 99 80
57
2-(5-Methoxyindol-3-yl)ethylamine (CAS RN 608-07-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7927
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
60
2-[(6,11-Dihydro-5H-dibenz[b,e]azepin-6-yl)-methyl]-1H-isoindole-1,3(2H)-dione (CAS RN 143878-20-0) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7624
ex 2933 99 80
61
(1R,5S)-8-Benzyl-8-azabicyclo(3.2.1)octan-3-one hydrochloride (CAS RN 83393-23-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8809
ex 2933 99 80
62
6-O-tert-butyl 4a-O-methyl (4a)-1-(4-fluorophenyl)-4,5,7,8-tetrahydropyrazolo[3,4-g]isoquinoline-4a,6-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 864972-21-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7680
ex 2933 99 80
63
L-Prolinamide (CAS RN 7531-52-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8359
ex 2933 99 80
64
(1R,2S,5S)-3-[(S)-3,3-dimethyl-2-(2,2,2-trifluoroacetamido)butanoyl]-6,6-dimethyl-3-azabicyclo[3.1.0]hexane-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 2755812-45-2) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2732
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
65
2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-4,6-bis(1-methyl-1-phenylethyl)phenol (CAS RN 70321-86-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5468
ex 2933 99 80
67
Candesartan ethyl ester (INNM) (CAS RN 139481-58-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7679
ex 2933 99 80
68
5-((1S,2S)-2-((2R,6S,9S,11R,12R,14aS,15S,16S,20R,23S,25aR)-9-Amino-20-((R)-3-amino-1-hydroxy-3-oxopropyl)-2,11,12,15-tetrahydroxy-6-((R)-1-hydroxyethyl)-16-methyl-5,8,14,19,22,25-hexaoxotetracosahydro-1H-dipyrrolo[2,1-c:2′,1′-l][1,4,7,10,13,16]hexaazacyclohenicosin-23-yl)-1,2-dihydroxyethyl)-2-hydroxyphenyl hydrogen sulphate (CAS RN 168110-44-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7971
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
70
5-(Bis-(2-hydroxyethyl)-amino)-1-methyl-1H-benzimidazole-2-butanoic acid ethyl ester (CAS RN 3543-74-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4384
ex 2933 99 80
71
10-Methoxyiminostilbene (CAS RN 4698-11-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4503
ex 2933 99 80
72
1,4,7-Trimethyl-1,4,7-triazacyclononane (CAS RN 96556-05-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8817
ex 2933 99 80
74
N,N-Dimethyl-N-octadecyl-1-octadecanaminium (SP-4-2)-[29H,31H-phthalocyanine-2-sulfonato-N29,N30,N31,N32]cuprate (CAS RN 70750-63-9) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7759
ex 2933 99 80
75
1-[Bis(dimethylamino)methylene]-1H-benzotriazolium hexafluorophosphate(1-) 3-oxide (CAS RN 94790-37-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8054
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
76
2-Methylindoline (CAS RN 6872-06-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4382
ex 2933 99 80
78
3-Amino-3-azabicyclo (3.3.0) octane hydrochloride (CAS RN 58108-05-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8014
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
80
Pyrrole-2-carboxaldehyde (CAS RN 1003-29-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4164
ex 2933 99 80
81
1,2,3-Benzotriazole (CAS RN 95-14-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4165
ex 2933 99 80
82
Tolytriazole (CAS RN 29385-43-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6933
(*1)ex 2933 99 80
87
Carfentrazone-ethyl (ISOM) (CAS RN 128639-02-1) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3579
ex 2934 10 00
10
Hexythiazox (ISO) (CAS RN 78587-05-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2725
ex 2934 10 00
20
2-(4-Methylthiazol-5-yl)ethanol (CAS RN 137-00-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5538
ex 2934 10 00
35
(2-Isopropylthiazol-4-yl)-N-methylmethanamine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 1185167-55-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6264
ex 2934 10 00
45
2-Cyanimino-1,3-thiazolidine (CAS RN 26364-65-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4750
ex 2934 10 00
60
Fosthiazate (ISO) (CAS RN 98886-44-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7312
ex 2934 20 80
15
Benthiavalicarb-isopropyl (ISO) (CAS RN 177406-68-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4346
ex 2934 20 80
25
1,2-Benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one (CAS RN 2634-33-5) in the form of a powder with a purity by weight of 95 % or more, or in an aqueous mixture containing by weight 20 % or more of 1,2-benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8712
ex 2934 20 80
35
3-Methyl-1,2-benzothiazole-1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 34989-82-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4910
(*1)ex 2934 20 80
70
N,N-Bis(1,3-benzothiazol-2-ylsulphanyl)-2-methylpropan-2-amine (CAS RN 3741-80-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5537
ex 2934 30 90
10
2-Methylthiophenothiazine (CAS RN 7643-08-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8571
ex 2934 99 90
04
Silthiofam (ISO) (CAS RN 175217-20-6) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8551
ex 2934 99 90
05
(S)-2-Methyl-1-(6-nitropyridin-3-yl)-4-(oxetan-3-yl)piperazine (CAS RN 1895867-67-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8560
ex 2934 99 90
06
Cis-[2-(2,4-Dichlorodiphenyl)-2-(1H-imidazol-1-ylmethyl)-1,3-dioxolan-4yl]methyl-4-methylbenzenesulfonate (CAS RN 134071-44-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8487
ex 2934 99 90
07
Cedazuridine (INN) (CAS RN 1141397-80-9) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8472
ex 2934 99 90
08
(R)-tert-butyl 2-(6-(5-chloro-2-((tetrahydro-2H-pyran-4-yl)amino)pyrimidin-4-yl)-1-oxoisoindolin-2-yl)propanoate (CAS RN 2095665-45-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8449
ex 2934 99 90
09
3-[2-{(2R,3S)-3-[(1R)-1-{[tert-butyl(dimethyl)silyl]oxy}ethyl]-4-oxoazetidin-2-yl}propanoyl]-4,4-dimethyl-1,3-oxazolidin-2-one (isomeric mixture of CAS RNs 114341-89-8 and 114418-63-2) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6492
ex 2934 99 90
10
Fluralaner (INN) (CAS RN 864731-61-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8388
ex 2934 99 90
11
Aqueous solution of d(P-thio)(T-G-A-C-T-G-T-G-A-A-C-G-T-T-C-G-A-G-A-T-G-A) deoxyribonucleic acid (CAS RN 937402-51-2), containing by weight 15 % or more, but not more than 25 % of oligodeoxynucleotide
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5924
ex 2934 99 90
12
Dimethomorph (ISO) (CAS RN 110488-70-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8348
ex 2934 99 90
13
(6S)-6-methyl-5,6-Dihydro-4H-thieno[2,3-b]thiopyran4-one-7,7-dioxide (CAS RN 148719-91-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8326
ex 2934 99 90
14
2-Mercaptoadenosine (CAS RN 43157-50-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7843
ex 2934 99 90
17
(S)-4-(Tert-butoxycarbonyl)-1,4-oxazepane-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 1273567-44-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8250
ex 2934 99 90
18
Methyl (1R,3R)-1-(1,3-benzodioxol-5-yl)-2-(2-chloroacetyl)-1,3,4,9-tetrahydropyrido[5,4-b]indole-3-carboxylate (CAS RN 171489-59-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8720
ex 2934 99 90
19
(4R,6S)-6-Methyl-7,7-dioxo-5,6-dihydro-4H-thieno[2,3-b]thiopyran-4-ol (CAS RN 147128-77-6) with a purity by weight of 94 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4715
ex 2934 99 90
20
Thiophene (CAS RN 110-02-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8253
ex 2934 99 90
22
4-(Oxiran-2-ylmethoxy)-9H-carbazole (CAS RN 51997-51-4) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4942
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
25
2,4-Diethyl-9H-thioxanthen-9-one (CAS RN 82799-44-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6252
ex 2934 99 90
26
4-Methylmorpholine 4-oxide in an aqueous solution (CAS RN 7529-22-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6362
ex 2934 99 90
27
2-(4-Hydroxyphenyl)-1-benzothiophene-6-ol (CAS RN 63676-22-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5242
ex 2934 99 90
28
11-(Piperazin-1-yl)dibenzo[b,f][1,4]thiazepine dihydrochloride (CAS RN 111974-74-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4700
ex 2934 99 90
30
Dibenzo[b,f][1,4]thiazepin-11(10H)-one (CAS RN 3159-07-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8724
ex 2934 99 90
31
Thenoic acid (CAS RN 1918-77-0) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8267
ex 2934 99 90
35
Nusinersen sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 1258984-36-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5813
ex 2934 99 90
37
4-Propan-2-ylmorpholine (CAS RN 1004-14-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8642
ex 2934 99 90
38
2-Chloro-9H-thioxanthen-9-one (CAS RN 86-39-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6824
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
39
4-(Oxiran-2-ylmethoxy)-9H-carbazole (CAS RN 51997-51-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8094
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
40
2,3-Pyrazinedicarboxylic anhydride (CAS RN 4744-50-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6823
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
41
11-[4-(2-Chloro-ethyl)-1-piperazinyl]dibenzo(b,f)(1,4)thiazepine (CAS RN 352232-17-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8380
ex 2934 99 90
45
4-[4-[(5s)-5-(Aminomethyl)-2-oxo-3-oxazolidinyl] phenyl]-3-morpholinone, hydrochloride (CAS RN 898543-06-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5453
ex 2934 99 90
48
Propan-2-ol — 2-methyl-4-(4-methylpiperazin-1-yl)-10H-thieno[2,3-b][1,5]benzodiazepine (1:2) dihydrate (CAS RN 864743-41-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7188
ex 2934 99 90
49
Cytidine 5′-(disodium phosphate) (CAS RN 6757-06-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8601
ex 2934 99 90
50
Vutrisiran (INN) (CAS RN 1867157-35-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8330
ex 2934 99 90
51
Uridine 5’-triphosphate trisodium salt (CAS RN 19817-92-6) with a dry weight purity of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8031
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
55
Uridine (CAS RN 58-96-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7297
ex 2934 99 90
56
1-[5-(2,6-Difluorophenyl)-4,5-dihydro-1,2-oxazol-3-yl]ethanone (CAS RN 1173693-36-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3575
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
57
Dimethenamide-P (ISO) (CAS RN 163515-14-8) with a purity by weight of 93 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7387
ex 2934 99 90
59
Dolutegravir (INN) (CAS RN 1051375-16-6) or dolutegravir sodium (CAS RN 1051375-19-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2718
ex 2934 99 90
60
DL-Homocysteine thiolactone hydrochloride (CAS RN 6038-19-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7459
ex 2934 99 90
61
5-(1,2-Dithiolan-3-yl)valeric acid (CAS RN 1077-28-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7537
ex 2934 99 90
63
(2b,3a,5a,16b,17b)-2-(Morpholin-4-yl)-16-(pyrrolidin-1-yl)androstane-3,17-diol (CAS RN 119302-20-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7449
ex 2934 99 90
64
2-Bromo-5-benzoylthiophene (CAS RN 31161-46-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7926
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
65
Benzo[b]thiophen-10-methoxycycloheptanone (CAS RN 59743-84-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4512
ex 2934 99 90
66
Tetrahydrothiophene-1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 126-33-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7842
ex 2934 99 90
69
3-Methyl-5-(4,4,5,5-tetramethyl-1,3,2-dioxaborolan-2-yl)benzo[d]oxazol-2(3H)-one (CAS RN 1220696-32-1) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7944
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
70
1,3,4-Thiadiazolidine-2,5-dithione (CAS RN 1072-71-5) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8289
ex 2934 99 90
71
3,4-Dichloro-1,2,5-thiadiazole (CAS RN 5728-20-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8317
ex 2934 99 90
72
2-Trifluoromethyl-9-allyl-9-thioxanthen-ol (CAS RN 850808-70-7) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4249
ex 2934 99 90
74
2-Isopropylthioxanthone (CAS RN 5495-84-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4052
ex 2934 99 90
75
(4R-cis)-1,1-Dimethylethyl-6-[2[2-(4-fluorophenyl)-5-(1-isopropyl)-3-phenyl-4-[(phenylamino)carbonyl]-1H-pyrrol-1-yl]ethyl]-2,2-dimethyl-1,3-dioxane-4-acetate (CAS RN 125971-95-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8933
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
76
Nedosiran sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 2247026-22-6) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8221
ex 2934 99 90
77
Tazemetostat (INN) (CAS 1403254-99-8) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more and its salts
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8930
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
78
Disodium uridine-5′-monophosphate (CAS RN 3387-36-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8048
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
81
1-(4-Aminophenyl)-5-(morpholin-4-yl)-2,3-dihydropyridin-6-one (CAS RN 1267610-26-3) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7815
ex 2934 99 90
82
Rel-(3aR,12bR)-11-Chloro-2,3,3a,12b-tetrahydro-2-methyl-1H-dibenz[2,3:6,7]oxepino[4,5-c]pyrrol-1-one (CAS RN 129385-59-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4643
ex 2934 99 90
83
Flumioxazin (ISO) (CAS RN 103361-09-7) of a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8222
ex 2934 99 90
85
Gilteritinib (INN) (CAS 1254053-43-4) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more and its salts
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5133
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
86
Dithianon (ISO) (CAS RN 3347-22-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5136
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
87
2,2’-(1,4-Phenylene)bis(4H-3,1-benzoxazin-4-one) (CAS RN 18600-59-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7738
ex 2934 99 90
88
(7S,9aS)-7-((Benzyloxy)methyl)octahydropyrazino[2,1-c][1,4]oxazine dioxalate (CAS RN 1268364-46-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8905
(*1)ex 2934 99 90
89
6R-[6α,7β(Z)]]-7-[2-Furyl(methoxyimino)acetamido]-3-(hydroxymethyl)-8-oxo-5-thia-1-azabicyclo[4.2.0]oct-2-ene-2-carboxylic acid (CAS RN 56271-94-4) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6486
ex 2935 90 90
10
Florasulam (ISO) (CAS RN 145701-23-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8479
ex 2935 90 90
16
2-Bromo-N-(4,5-dimethyl-1,2-oxazol-3-yl)-N-(methoxymethyl) benzene-1-sulfonamide (CAS RN 415697-57-3) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8173
ex 2935 90 90
18
4-Amino-2,5-dimethoxy-N-methylbenzenesulfonamide (CAS RN 49701-24-8) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8174
ex 2935 90 90
19
4-Amino-2,5-dimethoxy-N-phenylbenzenesulphonamide (CAS RN 52298-44-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3565
ex 2935 90 90
20
Toluenesulphonamides
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8224
ex 2935 90 90
21
Encorafenib (INN) (CAS 1269440-17-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8276
ex 2935 90 90
22
Methyl 2-(chlorosulfonyl)-4-(methylsulfonamidomethyl)benzoate (CAS RN 393509-79-0) with a purity by weight of 90 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5239
ex 2935 90 90
23
N-[4-(2-Chloroacetyl)phenyl]methanesulphonamide (CAS RN 64488-52-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8277
ex 2935 90 90
24
3-({[(4-methylphenyl)sulfonyl]carbamoyl}amino)phenyl 4-methylbenzenesulfonate (CAS RN 232938-43-1) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8467
ex 2935 90 90
26
5-(2-Fluorophenyl)-1-(pyridin-3-ylsulfonyl)-1H-pyrrole-3-carbaldehyde (CAS RN 881677-11-8) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5261
ex 2935 90 90
27
Methyl (3R,5S,6E)-7-{4-(4-fluorophenyl)-6-isopropyl-2-[methyl(methylsulfonyl)amino]pyrimidin-5-yl}-3,5-dihydroxyhept-6-enoate (CAS RN 147118-40-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8350
ex 2935 90 90
29
Vemurafenib (INN) (CAS RN 918504-65-1) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7183
ex 2935 90 90
30
6-Aminopyridine-2-sulfonamide (CAS RN 75903-58-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8413
ex 2935 90 90
31
5-(N-3-methylphenyl-sulfonylamido)-(N’,N’’-bis-(3-methylphenyl)-isophthalicacid-diamide) (CAS RN 2375645-78-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8693
ex 2935 90 90
32
4-Chloro-3-nitro-5-sulphamoylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 22892-96-2) with a purity by weight of 96 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7677
ex 2935 90 90
33
4-Chloro-3-pyridinesulphonamide (CAS RN 33263-43-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7572
ex 2935 90 90
37
1,3-Dimethyl-1H-pyrazole-4-sulfonamide (CAS RN 88398-53-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7438
ex 2935 90 90
40
Venetoclax (INN) (CAS 1257044-40-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8606
ex 2935 90 90
41
Lenacapavir sodium (INNM) (CAS RN 2283356-12-5) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5036
(*1)ex 2935 90 90
42
Penoxsulam (ISO) (CAS RN 219714-96-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7928
(*1)ex 2935 90 90
44
4-[2-(7-Methoxy-4,4-dimethyl-1,3-dioxo-3,4-dihydroisoquinolin-2(1H)-yl)ethyl]bezenesulphonamide (CAS RN 33456-68-7) with a purity by weight of 99,5 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3562
ex 2935 90 90
45
Rimsulfuron (ISO) (CAS RN 122931-48-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5451
ex 2935 90 90
48
(3R,5S,6E)-7-[4-(4-Fluorophenyl)-2-[methyl(methylsulfonyl)amino]-6-(propan-2-yl)pyrimidin-5-yl]-3,5-dihydroxyhept-6-enoic acid — 1-[(R)-(4-chlorophenyl)(phenyl)methyl]piperazine (1:1) (CAS RN 1235588-99-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2843
ex 2935 90 90
50
4,4′-Oxydi(benzenesulphonohydrazide) (CAS RN 80-51-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4636
ex 2935 90 90
53
2,4-Dichloro-5-sulphamoylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 2736-23-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6777
(*1)ex 2935 90 90
54
Propoxycarbazone-sodium (ISO) (CAS RN 181274-15-7) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3560
ex 2935 90 90
55
Thifensulfuron-methyl (ISO) (CAS RN 79277-27-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6802
(*1)ex 2935 90 90
56
N-(p-Toluenesulphonyl)-N’-(3-(p-toluenesulphonyloxy)phenyl)urea (CAS RN 232938-43-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6903
(*1)ex 2935 90 90
57
N-{2-[(phenylcarbamoyl)amino]phenyl}benzenesulphonamide (CAS RN 215917-77-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6664
(*1)ex 2935 90 90
59
Flazasulfuron (ISO) (CAS RN 104040-78-0) with a purity of 94 % by weight or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4586
ex 2935 90 90
63
Nicosulphuron (ISO), (CAS RN 111991-09-4) of a purity by weight of 91 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3561
ex 2935 90 90
65
Tribenuron-methyl (ISO) (CAS RN 101200-48-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7854
ex 2935 90 90
70
(4S)-4-Hydroxy-2-(3-methoxypropyl)-3,4-dihydro-2H-thieno[3,2-e]thiazine-6-sulfonamide-1,1-dioxide (CAS RN 154127-42-1) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8055
(*1)ex 2935 90 90
80
4-Chloro-3-sulphamoylbenzoic acid (CAS RN 1205-30-7) with a purity by weight of 97 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3704
ex 2935 90 90
88
N-(2-(4-Amino-N-ethyl-m-toluidino)ethyl)methanesulphonamide sesquisulphate monohydrate (CAS RN 25646-71-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4048
ex 2935 90 90
89
3-(3-Bromo-6-fluoro-2-methylindol-1-ylsulphonyl)-N,N-dimethyl-1,2,4-triazol-1-sulphonamide (CAS RN 348635-87-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4944
(*1)ex 2938 90 30
10
Ammonium glycyrrhizate (CAS RN 53956-04-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3554
ex 2938 90 90
10
Hesperidin (CAS RN 520-26-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5927
ex 2938 90 90
20
Ethylvanillin beta-D-glucopyranoside (CAS RN 122397-96-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7329
ex 2938 90 90
30
Rebaudioside A (CAS RN 58543-16-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7047
ex 2940 00 00
30
D(+)- Trehalose dihydrate (CAS RN 6138-23-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8424
ex 2940 00 00
60
Methyl α-D-mannopyranoside (CAS RN 617-04-9) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8635
ex 2940 00 00
70
Alpha-D-Mannopyranose, 6-acetate 2,3,4-tribenzoate 1-(2,2,2-trichloroethanimidate) (CAS RN 346441-49-4) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5233
ex 2941 20 30
10
Dihydrostreptomycin sulphate (CAS RN 5490-27-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6984
ex 2942 00 00
10
Sodium triacetoxyborohydride (CAS RN 56553-60-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8614
ex 2942 00 00
20
Dimethylamine—borane (1:1) (CAS RN 74-94-2) with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3555
3201 20 00

Wattle extract
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7943
(*1)ex 3201 90 20
10
Rhus chinensis gall (Galla chinensis) water-based extract, with a tannin content by weight of 85 % or less
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3553
ex 3201 90 90
20
Tanning extracts derived from gambier and myrobalan fruits
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6183
ex 3204 11 00
15
Colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 360 (CAS RN 70693-64-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 360 content of 99 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6277
ex 3204 11 00
25
N-(2-Chloroethyl)-4-[(2,6-dichloro-4-nitrophenyl)azo]-N-ethyl-m-toluidine (CAS RN 63741-10-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5264
ex 3204 11 00
50
Colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 72 (CAS RN 81-48-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Disperse Blue 72 content of 95 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6972
ex 3204 12 00
15
Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 75 (CAS RN 8011-86-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 75 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6975
ex 3204 12 00
17
Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 355 (CAS RN 84989-26-4 or 60181-77-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 355 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7021
ex 3204 12 00
25
Colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 (CAS RN 85223-29-6 or 99576-15-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 content of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6976
ex 3204 12 00
27
Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 425 (CAS RN 75234-41-2 or 119509-49-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 425 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6963
ex 3204 12 00
35
Colourant C.I. Acid Black 234 (CAS RN 157577-99-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Black 234 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6964
ex 3204 12 00
37
Colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 sodium salt (CAS RN 201792-73-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Black 210 sodium salt content of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5925
ex 3204 12 00
40
Liquid dye preparation containing anionic acid dye C.I. Acid Blue 182 (CAS RN 12219-26-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6965
ex 3204 12 00
45
Colourant C.I. Acid Blue 161/193 (CAS RN 12392-64-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Blue 161/193 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6971
ex 3204 12 00
47
Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 58 (CAS RN 70210-34-3 or 12269-87-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 58 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6973
ex 3204 12 00
55
Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 165 (CAS RN 61724-14-9) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 165 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6974
ex 3204 12 00
57
Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 282 (CAS RN 70236-60-1 or 12219-65-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 282 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6535
ex 3204 12 00
60
Colourant C.I. Acid Red 52 (CAS RN 3520-42-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Red 52 content of 97 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6977
ex 3204 12 00
65
Colourant C.I. Acid Brown 432 (CAS RN 119509-50-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid Brown 432 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6652
(*1)ex 3204 12 00
70
Colourant C.I. Acid blue 25 (CAS RN 6408-78-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Acid blue 25 content of 80 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4065
ex 3204 13 00
10
Colourant C.I. Basic Red 1 (CAS RN 989-38-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Red 1 content of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7394
ex 3204 13 00
15
Colourant C.I. Basic Blue 41 (CAS RN 12270-13-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Blue 41 content of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7396
ex 3204 13 00
35
Colourant C.I. Basic Yellow 28 (CAS RN 54060-92-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Yellow 28 content of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5805
ex 3204 13 00
40
Colourant C.I. Basic Violet 1 (CAS RN 603-47-4 or CAS RN 8004-87-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Basic Violet 1 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6475
ex 3204 13 00
60
Colourant C.I Basic Red 1:1 (CAS RN 3068-39-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I Basic Red 1:1 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8888
ex 3204 13 00
85
Mixture containing by weight:
—
25 % or more but not more than 40 % of Colourant C.I. Basic Blue 3 (CAS RN 33203-82-6) and
—
25 % or more but not more than 40 % of C.I. Basic Blue 159 (CAS RN 105953-73-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6569
(*1)ex 3204 14 00
10
Colourant C.I. Direct Black 80 (CAS RN 8003-69-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Direct Black 80 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6571
ex 3204 14 00
30
C.I. Colourant Direct Red 23 (CAS RN 3441-14-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Direct Red 23 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8537
ex 3204 15 00
15
Colourant C.I. Vat Blue 1 (CAS RN 482-89-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Vat Blue 1 content of 94 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8842
ex 3204 15 00
25
Mixture in a 3:2 ratio of colourants C.I. Vat Blue 1 potassium salt (CAS RN 835912-68-0) and C.I. VAT Blue 1 sodium salt (CAS RN 894-86-0) and preparations based thereon with a combined content of colourants C.I. Vat Blue 1 salts of 40 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6129
ex 3204 15 00
70
Colourant C.I. Vat Red 1 (CAS RN 2379-74-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6325
ex 3204 16 00
30
Preparations based on Colourant Reactive Black 5 (CAS RN 17095-24-8) with a content thereof of 60 % or more but not more than 75 % by weight, and including one or more of the following:
—
Colourant Reactive Yellow 201 (CAS RN 27624-67-5),
—
1-Naphthalenesulphonicacid,4-amino-3-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]phenyl]azo]-, disodium salt (CAS RN 250688-43-8), or
—
3,5-diamino-4-[[4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulphonyl]fenyl]azo]-2-[[2-sulfo-4-[[2-(sulphooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl]phenyl]azobenzoic acid sodium salt (CAS RN 906532-68-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7367
ex 3204 16 00
40
Aqueous solution of Colourant C.I. Reactive Red 141 (CAS RN 61931-52-0)
—
with a colourant C.I. Reactive Red 141 content of 13 % or more by weight, and
—
containing a preservative
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2517
ex 3204 17 00
10
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 81 (CAS RN 22094-93-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 81 content of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5433
ex 3204 17 00
15
Colourant C.I. Pigment Green 7 (CAS RN 1328-53-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Green 7 content of 40 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7092
ex 3204 17 00
18
Colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 16 (CAS RN 6505-28-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 16 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6130
ex 3204 17 00
19
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 48:2 (CAS RN 7023-61-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 48:2 content of 85 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5505
ex 3204 17 00
20
Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:3 (CAS RN 147-14-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:3 content of 35 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6279
ex 3204 17 00
21
Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:4 (CAS RN 147-14-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:4 content of 35 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5259
ex 3204 17 00
22
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 169 (CAS RN 12237-63-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 169 content of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6246
ex 3204 17 00
23
Colourant C.I. Pigment Brown 41 (CAS RN 211502-16-8 or CAS RN 68516-75-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6453
ex 3204 17 00
24
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 57:1 (CAS RN 5281-04-9) and preparations based thereon with a Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 57:1 content of 20 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5427
ex 3204 17 00
25
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 14 (CAS RN 5468-75-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 14 content of 25 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7261
ex 3204 17 00
26
Colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 13 (CAS RN 3520-72-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 13 content of 80 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8678
ex 3204 17 00
28
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 12 (CAS RN 6358–85-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 12 content of 21 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7659
ex 3204 17 00
31
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 63:1 (CAS RN 6417-83-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 63:1 content of 70 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6603
(*1)ex 3204 17 00
33
Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:1 (CAS RN 147-14-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 15:1 content of 35 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5426
ex 3204 17 00
35
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 202 (CAS RN 3089-17-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 202 content of 70 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7565
ex 3204 17 00
37
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 81:2 (CAS RN 75627-12-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 81:2 content of 30 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8827
ex 3204 17 00
51
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 174 (CAS RN 78952-72-4) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 174 content of 50 % or more by weight.
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8798
ex 3204 17 00
52
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 112 (CAS RN 6535-46-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 112 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8795
ex 3204 17 00
53
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 122 (CAS RN 980-26-7) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 122 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8801
ex 3204 17 00
54
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 65 (CAS RN 6528-34-3) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 65 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8816
ex 3204 17 00
56
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 146 (CAS RN 5280-68-2) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Red 146 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8821
ex 3204 17 00
57
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 13 (CAS RN 5102-83-0) and preparations based thereon with a content of colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 13 of 50 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8892
ex 3204 17 00
58
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 17 (CAS RN 4531-49-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 17 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8877
ex 3204 17 00
59
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 180 (CAS RN 77804-81-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 180 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5832
ex 3204 17 00
75
Colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 5 (CAS RN 3468-63-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Orange 5 content of 80 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5700
ex 3204 17 00
85
Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 61 (CAS RN 1324-76-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 61 content of 35 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5680
ex 3204 17 00
88
Colourant C.I. Pigment Violet 3 (CAS RN 1325-82-2 or CAS RN 101357-19-1) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Violet 3 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6979
ex 3204 19 00
13
Colourant C.I. Sulphur Black 1 (CAS RN 1326-82-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Sulphur Black 1 content of 75 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5100
ex 3204 19 00
73
Colourant C.I. Solvent Blue 104 (CAS RN 116-75-6) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Blue 104 content of 97 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8881
ex 3204 19 00
74
Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 135 (CAS RN 71902-17-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Red 135 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8883
ex 3204 19 00
76
Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 52 (CAS RN 81-39-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Red 52 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5282
ex 3204 19 00
77
Colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 98 (CAS RN 27870-92-4 or CAS RN 12671-74-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 98 content of 95 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8880
ex 3204 19 00
78
Colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 114 (CAS RN 17772-51-9) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Solvent Yellow 114 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4058
ex 3204 20 00
10
Colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 184 (CAS RN 7128-64-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 184 content of 20 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5395
ex 3204 20 00
30
Colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 351 (CAS RN 27344-41-8) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 351 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6473
ex 3204 90 00
10
Colourant C.I Solvent Yellow 172 (also known as C.I. Solvent Yellow 135) (CAS RN 68427-35-0) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I Solvent Yellow 172 (also known as C.I. Solvent Yellow 135) content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7658
ex 3205 00 00
20
Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 48 (CAS RN 13473-26-2) preparation, in a form of dry powder, containing by weight:
—
16 % or more but not more than 25 % of Colourant C.I. Solvent Red 48 (CAS RN 13473-26-2)
—
65 % or more but not more than 75 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7699
ex 3205 00 00
30
Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 174 (CAS RN 15876-58-1) preparation, in a form of dry powder, containing by weight:
—
16 % or more but not more than 21 % of Colourant C.I. Pigment Red 174 (CAS RN 15876-58-1)
—
65 % or more but not more than 69 % of aluminium hydroxide (CAS RN 21645-51-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5378
ex 3206 19 00
10
Preparation containing by weight:
—
72 % (± 2 %) of mica (CAS RN 12001-26-2), and
—
28 % (± 2 %) of titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8770
ex 3206 20 00
50
Nickel iron chromite black spinel (C.I. pigment black 30) (CAS RN 71631-15-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8765
ex 3206 20 00
60
Cobalt chromite green spinel (C.I. pigment green 26) (CAS RN 68187-49-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8768
ex 3206 20 00
70
Copper chromite black spinel (C.I. pigment black 28) (CAS RN 68186-91-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8874
ex 3206 41 00
10
Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 29 (CAS RN 57455-37-5) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 29 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6245
ex 3206 49 70
20
Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 27 (CAS RN 14038-43-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7390
ex 3206 49 70
40
Colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 27 (CAS RN 25869-00-5) and preparations thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Blue 27 content of 85 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8211
ex 3206 49 70
50
Concentrated mixture of pigments (masterbatch) in the form of pellets containing by weight:
—
50 % or more but not more than 70 % of polyamide-6.6 (CAS RN 32131-17-2),
—
15 % or more but not more than 20 % of iron powder (CAS RN 7439-89-6),
—
5 % or more but not more than 15 % of barium sulphate (CAS RN 7727-43-7), and
—
5 % or more but not more than 10 % of blue pigment, consisting of a mixture of Titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) and Copper(II) phtalocyanine (CAS RN 147-14-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8800
ex 3206 49 70
60
Colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 164 (CAS RN 68412-38-4) and preparations based thereon with a colourant C.I. Pigment Yellow 164 content of 90 % or more by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3673
3206 50 00

Inorganic products of a kind used as luminophores
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8676
ex 3207 30 00
30
Silver paste, containing by weight:
—
45 % or more, but not more than 90 % silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and
—
59 % or more, but not more than 92 % of the total solids (including silver)
for use as conductor in the production of solar cells (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8630
ex 3207 30 00
40
Aluminium paste, containing by weight:
—
72 % or more but not more than 82 % aluminium (CAS RN 7429-90-5)
—
with a viscosity of 10 or more, but not more than 100 Pa.s (Brookfield RVT, 14 Spindle, 20 rpm, 25 °C ±0,5 °C)
—
with an aluminium particle size of not more than 25 μm
for use in the production of solar cells (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2511
ex 3208 20 10
10
Copolymer of N-vinylcaprolactam, N-vinyl-2-pyrrolidone and dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate, in the form of a solution in ethanol containing by weight 34 % or more but not more than 40 % of copolymer
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4511
ex 3208 20 10
20
Immersion topcoat solution containing by weight 0,5 % or more but not more than 15 % of acrylate-methacrylate-alkenesulphonate copolymers with fluorinated side chains, in a solution of n-butanol and/or 4-methyl-2-pentanol and/or diisoamylether
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8412
ex 3208 20 10
ex 3905 91 00
50
25
Copolymer of vinylcaprolactam and vinylpyrrolidone (CAS RN 51987-20-3) in the form of a solution in 2-butoxyethanol (CAS RN 111-76-2) containing by weight 45 % or more but not more than 58 % of copolymer
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8137
(*1)ex 3208 90 19
ex 3911 90 99
13
63
Mixture, containing by weight:
—
20 % or more but not more than 40 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monobutyl maleate (CAS RN 25119-68-0),
—
7 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and monoethyl maleate (CAS RN 25087-06-3),
—
40 % or more, but not more than 65 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),
—
1 % or more but not more than 7 % of butan-1-ol (CAS RN 71-36-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3967
ex 3208 90 19
15
Chlorinated polyolefins, in a solution
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2504
ex 3208 90 19
40
Polymer of methylsiloxane, in the form of a solution in a mixture of acetone, butanol, ethanol and isopropanol, containing by weight 5 % or more but not more than 11 % of polymer of methylsiloxane
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6154
ex 3208 90 19
ex 3824 99 92
45
63
Polymer consisting of a polycondensate of formaldehyde and naphthalenediol, chemically modified by reaction with an alkyne halide, dissolved in propylene glycol methyl ether acetate
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6989
ex 3208 90 19
47
Solution containing by weight:
—
0,1 % or more but not more than 20 % of alkoxygroups containing siloxane polymer with alkyl or aryl substituents
—
75 % or more of an organic solvent containing one or more of propyleneglycolethylether (CAS RN 1569-02-4), propylene glycol mono methylether acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) or propyleneglycol propylether (CAS RN 1569-01-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2502
ex 3208 90 19
50
Solution containing by weight:
—
(63,5 ±10) % of gamma-butyrolactone (CAS RN 96-48-0),
—
(30 ± 10) % of aromatic polyhydroxyamide resin,
—
(3,5 ±1,5 ) % of naphthoquinone ester derivative,
—
(1,5 ±0,5 ) % of arylsilicic acid,
—
(1,5 ±0,5 ) % of [3-(trimethoxysilyl)propyl]urea (CAS RN 23843-64-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6726
ex 3208 90 19
55
Preparation of 5 % or more but not more than 20 % by weight of a copolymer of propylene and maleic anhydride, or a blend of polypropylene and a copolymer of propylene and maleic anhydride, or a blend of polypropylene and a copolymer of propylene, isobutene and maleic anhydride in an organic solvent
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4037
ex 3208 90 19
60
Copolymer of hydroxystyrene with one or more of the following:
—
styrene
—
alkoxystyrene
—
alkylacrylates
dissolved in ethyl lactate
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6005
ex 3208 90 19
65
Silicones containing 50 % by weight or more of xylene and not more than 25 % by weight of silica, of a kind used for the manufacture of long term surgical implants
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5777
ex 3215 19 00
20
Ink:
—
consisting of a polyester polymer and a dispersion of silver (CAS RN 7440-22-4) and silver chloride (CAS RN 7783-90-6) in methyl propyl ketone (CAS RN 107-87-9),
—
with a total solid content by weight of 55 % or more, but not more than 57 %, and
—
with a specific density of 1,40 g/cm3 or more, but not more than 1,60 g/cm3,
for use in the manufacture of electrodes (1) 0 %
l
31.12.2027
0.2501
ex 3215 90 70
20
Heat sensitive ink fixed on a plastic film
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4533
ex 3215 90 70
30
Disposable cartridge ink, containing by weight:
—
1 % or more, but not more than 10 % of amorphous silicon dioxide or
—
3,8 % or more of dye C.I. Solvent Black 7 in organic solvents
for use in the marking of integrated circuits (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3661
ex 3301 12 10
10
Essential oil of sweet orange (CAS RN 8028-48-6) or essential oil of sour orange (CAS RN 72968-50-4), not deterpenated
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4863
ex 3402 39 90
10
Sodium lauroyl methyl isethionate
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4002
ex 3402 42 00
10
Vinyl copolymer surface active agent based on polypropylene glycol
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4277
ex 3402 42 00
20
Surfactant containing 1,4-dimethyl- 1,4-bis(2-methylpropyl)-2-butyne-1,4-diyl ether, polymerised with oxirane, methyl terminated
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6285
ex 3402 90 10
10
Surface-active mixture of methyltri-C8-C10-alkylammonium chlorides (CAS RN 63393-96-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8758
ex 3402 90 10
15
Silicone surfactant consisting of a mixture of:
—
60 % or more but not more than 85 % by weight of Polyalkyleneoxidedimethylsiloxane copolymer (CAS RN 68937-55-3),
—
15 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl),α-hydro-ω-hydroxy-Ethane-1,2-diol, ethoxylated (CAS RN 25322-68-3),
—
0,8 % or more but not more than 1,5 % by weight Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (CAS RN 556-67-2),
—
0,6 % or more but not more than 1,0 % by weight Decamethylcyclopentasiloxane (CAS RN 541-02-6),
—
0,2 % or more but not more than 0,5 % by weight Dodecamethylcyclohexasiloxane(CAS RN 540-97-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3660
ex 3402 90 10
80
Mixture, containing by weight:
—
80 % or more but not more than 90 % of docusate sodium (INN) (CAS RN 577-11-7), and
—
10 % or more but not more than 20 % of sodium benzoate (CAS RN 532-32-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4313
ex 3506 91 90
40
Acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive with a thickness of 0,076 mm or more but not more than 0,127 mm, put up in rolls of a width of 45,7 cm or more but not more than 132 cm supplied on a release liner with an initial peel adhesion release value of not less than 15 N/25 mm (measured according to ASTM D3330)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6293
ex 3507 90 90
10
Preparation of Achromobacter lyticus protease (CAS RN 123175-82-6) for use in the manufacture of human and analogue insulin products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7050
ex 3507 90 90
30
Salicylate 1-monooxygenase (CAS RN 9059-28-3) in aqueous solution with
—
an enzyme concentration of 6,0 U/ml or more, but not more than 7,4 U/ml ,
—
a concentration by weight of sodium azide (CAS RN 26628-22-8) of not more than 0,09 % and
—
a pH value of 6,5 or more, but not more than 8,5
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4922
ex 3601 00 00
20
Pyrotechnical mixture in cylindrical shape or granulate form, composed of strontium nitrate or copper nitrate or basic copper nitrate in a matrix of nitroguanidine or guanidine nitrate, also containing a binder and additives, used as a component of airbag inflators (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7318
ex 3603 50 00
10
Igniters for gas generators with:
—
an overall maximum length of 15,5 mm or more but not more than 29,4 mm, and
—
a pin length of 6,4 mm or more but not more than 12,6 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5465
ex 3801 90 00
10
Expandable graphite (CAS RN 90387-90-9 and CAS RN 12777-87-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6759
(*1)ex 3802 10 00
10
Mixture of activated carbon and polyethylene, in form of powder
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7368
ex 3802 10 00
40
Chemically activated carbon for the absorption and desorption of vapors, in a defined or irregular shape with an effective butane capacity of 5 g butane / 100 ml or more (according to ASTM D 5228) (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2987
3805 90 10

Pine oil
1,7 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2988
ex 3808 91 90
30
Preparation containing endospores or spores and protein crystals derived from either:
—
Bacillus thuringiensis Berliner subsp. aizawai and kurstaki or,
—
Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. kurstaki or,
—
Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. israelensis or,
—
Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. aizawai or,
—
Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. tenebrionis
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2983
ex 3808 91 90
40
Spinosad (ISO)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5710
ex 3808 91 90
60
Spinetoram (ISO) (CAS RN 935545-74-7), preparation of two spinosyn components (3’-ethoxy-5,6-dihydro spinosyn J) and (3’-ethoxy- spinosyn L)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4753
ex 3808 93 90
10
Preparation, in the form of granules, containing by weight:
—
38,8 % or more but not more than 41,2 % of Gibberellin A3, or
—
9,5 % or more but not more than 10,5 % of Gibberellin A4 and A7
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8727
ex 3808 93 90
70
Preparation in the form of powder, containing by weight 90 % or more of Gibberellin A4 and Gibberellin A7 combined (CAS RN 8030-53-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6532
ex 3808 94 20
30
Bromochloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 32718-18-6) containing:
—
1,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 118-52-5),
—
1,3-Dibromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 77-48-5),
—
1-Bromo,3-chloro-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 16079-88-2), and/or
—
1-Chloro,3-bromo-5,5-dimethylimidazolidine-2,4-dione (CAS RN 126-06-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8904
(*1)ex 3808 99 90
30
Milbemycin oxime (CAS RN 129496-10-2), mixture of methyl analogue and ethyl analogue, with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8830
ex 3809 91 00
20
Aqueous antimony pentoxide mixture containing by weight:
—
48 % or more but not more than 55 % of antimony pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-60-9),
—
1 % or more but not more than 5 % of triethanolamine (CAS RN 102-71-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4510
ex 3811 19 00
10
Solution of more than 61 % but not more than 63 % by weight of methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl in an aromatic hydrocarbon solvent, containing by weight not more than:
—
4,9 % of 1,2,4-trimethyl-benzene,
—
4,9 % of naphthalene, and
—
0,5 % of 1,3,5-trimethyl-benzene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3448
ex 3811 21 00
10
Salts of dinonylnaphthalenesulphonic acid, in the form of a solution in mineral oils
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7223
ex 3811 21 00
11
Dispersing agent and oxidation inhibitor containing:
—
o-amino polyisobutylenephenol (CAS RN 78330-13-9),
—
more than 30 % by weight but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6904
(*1)ex 3811 21 00
12
Dispersing agent containing:
—
esters of polyisobutenyl succinic acid and pentaerythritol (CAS RN 103650-95-9),
—
35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils, and
—
with a chlorine content of not more than 0,05 % by weight,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6018
ex 3811 21 00
13
Additives containing:
—
borated magnesium (C16-C24) alkylbenzene sulphonates and
—
mineral oils,
having a total base number (TBN) of more than 250, but not more than 350, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6906
(*1)ex 3811 21 00
14
Dispersing agent:
—
containing polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 147880-09-9),
—
containing 35 % or more but not more than 55 % by weight of mineral oils,
—
with a chlorine content by weight of not more than 0,05 %,
—
having a total base number of less than 15,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6907
(*1)ex 3811 21 00
16
Detergent containing:
—
Calcium salt of beta-aminocarbonyl alkylphenol (reaction product Mannich base of alkylphenol)
—
40 % or more but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils and
—
having a total base number more than 120
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6430
ex 3811 21 00
19
Additives containing:
—
a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture, and
—
more than 30 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
having a total base number of more than 40, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3449
ex 3811 21 00
20
Additives for lubricating oils, based on complex organic molybdenum compounds, in the form of a solution in mineral oil
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8583
ex 3811 21 00
21
Additive containing by weight:
—
90 % or more but not more than 97 % of reaction products of butyl-cyclohex-3-enecarboxylate and sulphur (CAS RN 160305-95-3),
—
3 % or more but not more than 10 % of mineral oil,
for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8196
ex 3811 21 00
22
Additive consisting essentially of:
—
Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 192662-34-3) reaction product with N,N-diethylaminoethanol (CAS RN 100-37-8),
—
25 % or more by weight, but not more than 40 % by weight of mineral oil,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8197
ex 3811 21 00
24
Additive consisting essentially of:
—
Polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride reaction product with polyethylenepolyamines, borated (CAS RN 134758-95-5), with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05 % or more but not more than 0,25 % and a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,
—
45 % and more by weight and no more than 55 % by weight of mineral oil,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6012
ex 3811 21 00
25
Additives containing:
—
a (C8-18) alkyl polymethacrylate copolymer with N-[3-(dimethylamino)propyl]methacrylamide, of an average molecular weight (Mw) of more than 10 000 but not more than 20 000 , and
—
more than 15 %, but not more than 30 % by weight of mineral oils,
for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8198
ex 3811 21 00
26
Additive consisting essentially of:
—
Phosphorodithioic acid, mixed O,O-bis (1,3-dimethylbutyl and isopropyl) esters, zinc salts (CAS RN 84605-29-8),
—
7 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6022
ex 3811 21 00
27
Additives containing:
—
10 % or more by weight of an ethylene-propylene copolymer chemically modified by succinic anhydride groups reacted with 3-nitroaniline, and
—
mineral oils,
for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8199
ex 3811 21 00
28
Additive consisting essentially of:
—
Zinc bis(O,O-bis(2-ethylhexyl)) bis (dithiophosphate) (CAS RN 4259-15-8);
—
triphenyl phosphite (CAS RN 101-02-0) more than 0,5 % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight,
—
O,O,O-triphenyl phosphorothioate (CAS RN 597-82-0) more than 0,5 % by weight but not more than 6 % by weight, and not more than 7,5 % by weight of the combination of triphenylphosphorus compounds
—
10 % or more by weight but not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5727
ex 3811 21 00
29
Additive containing by weight:
—
25 % or more but not more than 40 % of calcium C16-24 alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 70024-69-0),
—
30 % or more but not more than 65 % of mineral oils,
for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5717
ex 3811 21 00
30
Additives for lubricating oils, containing mineral oils, consisting of calcium salts of reaction products of polyisobutylene substituted phenol with salicylic acid and formaldehyde, used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8201
ex 3811 21 00
32
Additive consisting essentially of:
—
Zinc O,O,O’,O’-tetrakis (1,3-dimethylbutyl) bis(phosphorodithioate) (CAS RN 2215-35-2),
—
4 % or more by weight but not more than 12 % by weight of mineral oil,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6013
ex 3811 21 00
33
Additives containing:
—
calcium salts of heptylphenol reaction products with formaldehyde (CAS RN 84605-23-2), and
—
mineral oils,
having a total base number (TBN) of more than 40 but not more than 100, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils or overbased detergents for use in lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6905
(*1)ex 3811 21 00
34
Detergent containing:
—
benzenesulfonic acid, methyl-, mono-C20-24-branched alkyl derivs., calcium salts (CAS RN 722503-68-6),
—
more than 30 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils, and,
—
having a total base number of more than 310 but not more than 340,
used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6016
ex 3811 21 00
37
Additives containing:
—
a styrene-maleic anhydride copolymer esterified with C4-C20 alcohols, modified by aminopropylmorpholine, and
—
more than 50 % but not more than 75 % by weight of mineral oils,
for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6435
ex 3811 21 00
48
Additives containing:
—
overbased magnesium (C20-C24) alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 231297-75-9) and
—
by weight more than 25 % but not more than 50 % of mineral oils,
—
having a total base number of more than 350, but not more than 450,
for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils or for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6437
ex 3811 21 00
53
Additives containing:
—
overbased calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 68783-96-0) with a sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 30 % and
—
by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
having a total base number of 280 or more but not more than 420, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6434
ex 3811 21 00
55
Additives containing:
—
low base number calcium polypropylbenzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) and
—
by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
having a total base number of more than 10 but not more than 25, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5724
ex 3811 21 00
60
Additives for lubricating oils, containing mineral oils,
—
based on calcium polypropylenyl substituted benzenesulphonate (CAS RN 75975-85-8) with a content by weight of 25 % or more but not more than 35 %,
—
with a total base number (TBN) of 280 or more but not more than 320,
used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6431
ex 3811 21 00
63
Additives containing:
—
an overbased mixture of calcium petroleum sulphonates (CAS RN 61789-86-4) and synthetic calcium alkylbenzenesulphonates (CAS RN 68584-23-6 and CAS RN 70024-69-0) with a total sulphonate content by weight of 15 % or more, but not more than 25 % and
—
by weight more than 40 % but not more than 60 % of mineral oils,
having a total base number of 280 or more but not more than 320, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6429
ex 3811 21 00
65
Additives containing:
—
a polyisobutylene succinimide based mixture (CAS RN 160610-76-4), and
—
more than 35 % but not more than 50 % by weight of mineral oils,
having a sulphur content of more than 0,7 % but not more than 1,3 % by weight, having a total base number of more than 8, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5711
ex 3811 21 00
70
Additives for lubricating oils,
—
containing polyisobutylene succinimide derived from reaction products of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),
—
containing mineral oils,
—
with a chlorine content by weight of 0,05 % or more but not more than 0,25 %,
—
with a total base number (TBN) of more than 20,
used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6017
ex 3811 21 00
73
Additives containing:
—
borated succinimide compounds (CAS RN 134758-95-5),
—
mineral oils, and
—
having a total base number (TBN) greater than 40,
for use in the manufacture of additive mixtures for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6671
ex 3811 21 00
75
Additives containing:
—
Calcium (C10-C14) dialkylbenzenesulfonates,
—
more than 40 %, but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,
with a total base number of not more than 10, for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6669
ex 3811 21 00
77
Antifoam additives consisting of:
—
a copolymer of 2-ethylhexyl acrylate and ethyl acrylate, and
—
more than 50 % but not more than 80 % by weight of mineral oils,
for use in the manufacture of additive blends for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6666
ex 3811 21 00
80
Additives containing:
—
polyisobutylene aromatic polyamine succinimide,
—
more than 40 % but not more than 60 % by weight of mineral oils,
with a nitrogen content of more than 0,6 % but not more than 0,9 % by weight, for use in the manufacture of additive blends for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6498
ex 3811 21 00
83
Additives containing:
—
polyisobutene succinimide derived from reaction of polyethylenepolyamines with polyisobutenyl succinic anhydride (CAS RN 84605-20-9),
—
more than 31,9 % but not more than 43,3 % by weight of mineral oils,
—
not more than 0,05 % by weight chlorine, and
—
having a total base number (TBN) greater than 20,
for use in the manufacture of additives blends for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5718
ex 3811 21 00
85
Additives:
—
containing more than 20 % but not more than 45 % by weight of mineral oils,
—
based on a mixture of branched dodecylphenol sulfide calcium salts, whether or not carbonated,
for use in the manufacture of blends of additives (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5721
ex 3811 29 00
20
Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of reaction products of bis(2-methylpentan-2-yl)dithiophosphoric acid with propylene oxide, phosphorus oxide, and amines with C12-14 alkyl chains, used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of lubricating oils
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8655
ex 3811 29 00
23
Additive for lubricating oils consisting of molybdenum, bis(dibutylcarbamodithioato)di-μ-oxodioxodi-, sulfurized (CAS RN 68412-26-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5723
ex 3811 29 00
30
Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of reaction products of butyl-cyclohex-3-enecarboxylate, sulphur and triphenyl phosphite (CAS RN 93925-37-2), used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of engine oils through a blending process
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5719
ex 3811 29 00
33
Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of a mixture of N,N-dialkyl -2-hydroxyacetamides with alkyl chain lengths between 12 and 18 carbon atoms (CAS RN 866259-61-2), used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6432
ex 3811 29 00
38
Additives consisting of the C12-C14-tert-alkylamine salts of the esters of C14-C18 saturated and C18 unsaturated alcohols with phosphorus pentoxide (CAS RN 1471315-74-8), for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils or greases (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5728
ex 3811 29 00
40
Additives for lubricating oils, consisting of reaction products of 2-methyl-prop-1-ene with sulphur monochloride and sodium sulphide (CAS RN 68511-50-2), with a chlorine content by weight of 0,01 % or more but not more than 0,5 %, used as a concentrated additive for the manufacture of lubricating oils
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6433
ex 3811 29 00
43
Reaction products of C14-C18 (branched and linear) and C18 (unsaturated) fatty acids with tetraethylenepentamine (linear, branched, cyclic) (CAS RN 68784-17-8), for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6436
ex 3811 29 00
45
Additives consisting of a mixture of (C7-C9) dialkyl adipates, in which diisooctyl adipate (CAS RN 1330-86-5) is more than 85 % by weight of the mixture, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6020
ex 3811 29 00
48
Mixed C12-C20-alkyl and C14-C18-unsaturated alkyl derivates of phosphonic acid (CAS RN 93925-25-8), containing by weight more than 80 % of oleyl, palmityl and stearyl groups, for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7205
ex 3811 29 00
75
Oxidation inhibitor mainly containing a mixture of isomers of 1-(tert-dodecylthio)propan-2-ol (CAS RN 67124-09-8), used in the manufacture of blends of additives for lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6023
ex 3811 29 00
85
Additives consisting of a mixture of 3-((C9-11)-isoalkyloxy)tetrahydrothiophene 1,1-dioxide, C10-rich (CAS RN 398141-87-2), for use in the manufacture of lubricating oils (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5565
ex 3811 90 00
40
Solution of a quaternary ammonium salt based on polyisobutenyl succinimide, containing by weight 10 % or more but not more than 29,9 % of 2-ethylhexanol
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7204
ex 3811 90 00
50
Corrosion inhibitor containing:
—
polyisobutenyl succinic acid and
—
more than 5 % and not more than 20 % by weight of mineral oils
for use in the manufacture of blends of additives for fuels (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5147
ex 3812 10 00
10
Rubber accelerator based on diphenyl guanidine granules (CAS RN 102-06-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8962
(*1)ex 3812 10 00
30
Vulcanization accelerator, consisting by weight of:
—
98 % or more of N-tert-butyl bis(2-benzothiazolesulfen) amide (CAS RN 3741-80-8)
—
not more than 2 % of white mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6045
ex 3812 20 90
10
Plasticiser, containing:
—
bis(2-ethylhexyl)-1,4-benzene dicarboxylate (CAS RN 6422-86-2)
—
more than 10 % but not more than 60 % by weight of dibutylterephthalate (CAS RN 1962-75-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8872
ex 3812 39 90
23
UV stabilizer, containing by weight:
—
more than 97 % but not more than 99,8 % of bis(2,4-dicumylphenyl)pentaerythritol diphosphite (CAS RN 154862-43-8) and
—
more than 0,2 % but not more than 2 % of triisopropanolamine (CAS RN 122-20-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6055
ex 3812 39 90
25
UV photo stabiliser containing:
—
α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-hydroxypoly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-48-2);
—
α-[3-[3-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-ω-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropoxy]poly (oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 104810-47-1);
—
polyethylene glycol of a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 300 (CAS RN 25322-68-3)
—
bis (1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl)sebacate (CAS RN 41556-26-7), and
—
methyl-1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4- piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 82919-37-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8806
ex 3812 39 90
28
UV stabilizer based on a mixture of
—
reaction mass of Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-hydroxy- and Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .alpha.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1-oxopropyl]-.omega.-[3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]-1- oxopropoxy] (EC number 400-830-7) with a purity by weight of 60 % or more, but not more than 80 %, and
—
reaction mass of bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl) sebacate and methyl 1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidyl sebacate (CAS RN 1065336-91-5) with a purity by weight of 25 % or more, but not more than 40 %
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8807
ex 3812 39 90
33
UV stabilizer based on:
—
a mixture of branched and linear C7-C9 alkyl 3-[3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxyphenyl]propionates (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %, and
—
a mixture of: bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-1,10-decanedioate and 1,8-bis[(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-((2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-octyloxypiperidin-4-yl)-decan-1,10-dioyl)piperidin-1-yl)oxy]octane (CAS RN 129757-67-1) with a content by weight of 40 % or more, but not more than 60 %
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6054
ex 3812 39 90
35
Mixture containing by weight:
—
25 % or more but not more than 55 % of a mixture of C15-18 tetramethylpiperidinyl esters (CAS RN 86403-32-9)
—
not more than 20 % of other organic compounds
—
on a carrier of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0) or amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9 or 112926-00-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8864
ex 3812 39 90
38
UV stabiliser containing by weight:
—
75 % or more but not more than 95 % of the reaction product of 2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-hydroxyphenol with ((C10-16, rich in C12-13 alkyloxy) methyl) oxyrane
—
5 % or more but not more than 25 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4861
ex 3812 39 90
40
Mixture of:
—
80 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4), and
—
20 % (± 10 %) by weight of 2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8870
ex 3812 39 90
43
Reaction mass containing by weight:
—
more than 45 % but not more than 49 % of Octyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-89-7), and
—
more than 49 % but not more than 53 % of 2-Ethylhexyl 3-[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-yl) phenyl]propionate (CAS RN 83044-90-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8273
ex 3812 39 90
45
2-Aminoethanol reaction products with cyclohexane and peroxidized N-butyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinamine-2,4,6-trichloro-1,3,5-triazine reaction products (CAS RN 191743-75-6) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3444
ex 3812 39 90
48
UV stabilizer (CAS RN 129757-67-1), reaction mass containing by weight 97 % or more of:
—
bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] decanedioate, and
—
1,1′-bis[2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-(octyloxy)piperidin-4-yl] 10,10′-{octane-1,8-diylbis[oxy(2,2,6,6- tetramethylpiperidine-1,4-diyl)]} didecanedioate
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8366
ex 3812 39 90
53
Light stabilizer, containing by weight more than 90 % of reaction products of stearate methyl ester with 1-(2-hydroxy-2-methylpropoxy)-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinol (CAS RN 300711-92-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5477
ex 3812 39 90
55
UV-stabilizer, containing:
—
2-(4,6-bis(2,4-dimethylphenyl)-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-(octyloxy)-phenol (CAS RN 2725-22-6) and
—
either N,N’-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) or
—
N,N’-bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4- dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 82451-48-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5483
ex 3812 39 90
65
Stabiliser for plastic material containing:
—
2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4,4-dimethyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-35-4),
—
2-ethylhexyl 10-ethyl-4-[[2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxy]-2-oxoethyl]thio]-4-methyl-7-oxo-8-oxa-3,5-dithia-4-stannatetradecanoate (CAS RN 57583-34-3), and
—
2-ethylhexyl mercaptoacetate (CAS RN 7659-86-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8533
ex 3812 39 90
75
UV stabilizer containing a mixture of:
—
branched and linear C7 to C9 alkyl esters of [3-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-5-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-hydroxy]-1-phenylpropanoic acid (CAS RN 127519-17-9) with a content by weight of 85 % or more, and
—
2-Methoxy-1-methylethyl acetate (CAS RN 108-65-6) with a content by weight of not more than 8 %
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5822
ex 3812 39 90
80
UV-stabilizer, consisting of:
—
a hindered amine: N,N’-bis(1,2,2,6,6-pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)-1,6-hexanediamine, polymer with 2,4-dichloro-6-(4-morpholinyl)-1,3,5-triazine (CAS RN 193098-40-7) and
—
either an o-hydroxyphenyl triazine UV light absorber or
—
a chemically modified phenolic compound
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3731
ex 3814 00 90
40
Azeotrope mixtures containing isomers of nonafluorobutyl methyl ether and/or nonafluorobutyl ethyl ether
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2800
ex 3815 12 00
10
Catalyst, in the form of granules or rings of a diameter of 3 mm or more but not more than 10 mm, consisting of silver on an aluminium oxide support and containing by weight 8 % or more but not more than 40 % of silver
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5508
ex 3815 19 90
10
Catalysts consisting of chromium trioxide, dichromium trioxide or organometallic compounds of chromium, fixed on a silicon dioxide support with a pore volume of 2 cm3/g or more (as determined by the nitrogen absorption method)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3435
ex 3815 19 90
30
Catalyst containing titanium tetrachloride supported on magnesium dichloride, for use in the manufacture of polypropylene (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8745
ex 3815 19 90
55
Components for a catalyst system, imported as single components or as set, made up of at least one of the following preparations:
—
ceramic material (CAS RN 66402-68-4),
—
molybdenum oxide and nickel oxide supported on aluminium oxide,
—
molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide and aluminium phosphate supported on aluminium oxide,
—
molybdenum oxide, nickel oxide, aluminium phosphate, silica, and molybdenum supported on aluminium oxide,
for use against organic and inorganic impurities in kerosene production (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2791
ex 3815 19 90
70
Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium and zirconium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2790
ex 3815 19 90
75
Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium and chromium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2793
ex 3815 19 90
80
Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of magnesium and titanium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide, in the form of a suspension in mineral oil
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2788
ex 3815 19 90
85
Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium, magnesium and titanium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide, in the form of powder
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3899
ex 3815 19 90
86
Catalyst containing titanium tetrachloride supported on magnesium dichloride, for use in the manufacture of polyolefins (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4005
ex 3815 90 90
16
Initiator based on dimethylaminopropyl urea
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5062
(*1)ex 3815 90 90
30
Catalyst, consisting of a suspension in mineral oil of:
—
tetrahydrofuran complexes of magnesium chloride and titanium(III) chloride, and
—
silicon dioxide,
—
containing 6,6 % (±0,6 %) by weight of magnesium, and
—
containing 2,3 % (±0,2 %) by weight of titanium
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7998
(*1)ex 3815 90 90
38
Photoinitiator, containing by weight:
—
80 % or more of polyethylene glycol di[β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate (CAS RN 886463-10-1),
—
not more than 17 % of polyethylene glycol [β-4-[4-(2-dimethylamino-2-benzyl)butanoylphenyl]piperazine]propionate
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7243
ex 3815 90 90
43
Catalyst in powder form consisting by weight of
—
92,50 % (± 2) % titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7),
—
5 % (± 1) % silicon dioxide (CAS RN 112926-00-8), and
—
2,5 % (±1,5 ) % sulphur trioxide (CAS RN 7446-11-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7999
(*1)ex 3815 90 90
48
Photoinitiator containing by weight:
—
88 % or more of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-[(2-benzoylbenzoyl)oxy]-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1246194-73-9),
—
not more than 12 % of α-(2-benzoylbenzoyl)-ω-hydroxy-poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl) (CAS RN 1648797-60-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3433
ex 3815 90 90
50
Catalyst containing titanium trichloride, in the form of a suspension in hexane or heptane containing by weight, in the hexane- or heptane-free material, 9 % or more but not more than 30 % of titanium
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8840
ex 3815 90 90
55
Catalytic Additives for fluid catalytic cracking (FCC), not containing Y type zeolite (CAS RN 308079-79-0), and not being a FCC (Fluid Catalytic Cracking) base catalyst, in the form of powder, consisting of a mixture of one or more of the following active substances:
—
calcium carbonate (CAS RN 471-34-1),
—
copper oxide (CAS RN 1217-38-0),
—
iron oxide (CAS RN 1309-37-1),
—
aluminium magnesium vanadium oxide (CAS RN 70621-8-0),
—
vanadium pentoxide (CAS RN 1314-62-1),
—
aluminium phosphate (CAS RN 7784-30-7),
—
cerium oxide (CAS RN 1306-38-3),
—
ZSM-5 type zeolite (CAS RN 308081-08-5),
and one or more of the following inert substances:
—
magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-8),
—
aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1),
—
kaolin (CAS RN 1332-58-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8940
(*1)ex 3815 90 90
58
1,1′-Bis(4-triethylsilylphenyl)methylene(cyclopentadienyl)(2,7-di-tert-butyl-9-fluorenyl)dimethylhafnium (CAS RN 264926-41-2) in the form of a hexane (CAS RN 110-54-3) solution, containing by weight 2,0 % or more but not more than 2,5 % of 1,1′-bis(4-triethylsilylphenyl)methylene(cyclopentadienyl)(2,7-di-tert-butyl-9-fluorenyl)dimethylhafnium
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2783
(*1)ex 3815 90 90
80
Catalyst consisting predominantly of dinonylnaphthalenedisulphonic acid in the form of a solution in isobutanol
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3430
ex 3815 90 90
81
Catalyst, containing by weight 69 % or more but not more than 79 % of (2-hydroxy-1-methylethyl)trimethylammonium 2-ethylhexanoate (CAS RN 62314-22-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2782
ex 3815 90 90
85
Catalyst based on aluminosilicate (zeolite), for the alkylation of aromatic hydrocarbons, for the transalkylation of alkylaromatic hydrocarbons or for the oligomerization of olefins (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3732
ex 3815 90 90
88
Catalyst, consisting of titanium tetrachloride and magnesium chloride, containing by weight on an oil- and hexane-free basis:
—
4 % or more but not more than 10 % of titanium and
—
10 % or more but not more than 20 % magnesium
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3733
ex 3815 90 90
89
Rhodococcus rhodocrous J1 bacteria, containing enzymes, suspended in a polyacrylamide gel or in water, for use as a catalyst in the production of acrylamide by the hydration of acrylonitrile (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4408
(*1)ex 3817 00 50
10
Mixture of alkylbenzenes (C14-26) containing by weight:
—
35 % or more but not more than 60 % of eicosylbenzene,
—
25 % or more but not more than 50 % of docosylbenzene,
—
5 % or more but not more than 25 % of tetracosylbenzene
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3427
ex 3817 00 80
10
Mixture of alkylnaphthalenes, containing by weight:
—
88 % or more but not more than 98 % of hexadecylnaphthalene
—
2 % or more but not more than 12 % of dihexadecylnaphthalene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4581
ex 3817 00 80
20
Mixture of branched alkyl benzenes mainly containing dodecyl benzenes
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5479
ex 3817 00 80
30
Mixed alkylnaphthalenes, modified with aliphatic chains, of a chain-length varying from 12 to 56 carbon atoms
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6038
ex 3823 19 30
ex 3823 19 30
20
30
Palm fatty acid distillate, whether or not hydrogenated, with free fatty acid content 80 % or more for use in the manufacture of:
—
industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,
—
stearic acid of heading 3823 ,
—
stearic acid of heading 2915 ,
—
palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or
—
animal feed preparations of heading 2309 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6037
ex 3823 19 90
ex 3823 19 90
20
30
Palm acid oils from refining for use in the manufacture of:
—
industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids of heading 3823 ,
—
stearic acid of heading 3823 ,
—
stearic acid of heading 2915 ,
—
palmitic acid of heading 2915 , or
—
animal feed preparations of heading 2309 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8365
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
22
Solution containing:
—
30 % or more but not more than 40 % by weight of lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3), and
—
60 % or more but not more than 70 % by weight of ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0), or dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6)
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6810
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
23
Butylphosphato complexes of titanium(IV) (CAS RN 109037-78-7), dissolved in ethanol and propan-2-ol
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8835
ex 3824 99 92
25
Mixture containing by weight:
—
55 % or more but not more than 65 % of (2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-2-(((2R,3R,5S,6R)-4-(((2R,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)-3,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-(4-methoxy-4-oxobutoxy)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)methoxy)-6-((((2S,3S,4S,5R,6R)-3-acetoxy-4,5-bis(benzyloxy)-6-((benzyloxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-2-yl)oxy)methyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-3,4,5-triyl tribenzoate (CAS RN 1233475-58-5),
—
35 % or more but not more than 45 % of toluene (CAS RN 108-88-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8921
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
27
Methyl 5-(dimethylamino)-2-methyl-5-oxopentanoate (CAS RN 1174627-68-9) with a purity by weight of 75 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8886
ex 3824 99 92
28
Preparation containing by weight:
—
30 % or more, but not more than 60 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-4,9:5,8-dimethano-1H-benz[f]indene (CAS RN 7158-25-0),
—
10 % or more, but not more than 50 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and
—
whether or not 10 % or more, but not more than 40 % of petroleum hydrocarbon resin (CAS RN 68132-00-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4909
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
29
Preparation containing by weight:
—
85 % or more but not more than 99 % of polyethylene glycol ether of butyl 2-cyano 3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, and
—
1 % or more but not more than 15 % of polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan trioleate
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8955
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
30
Mixture of C10-C14 tert-alkyl amines (EC number: 701-175-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3083
ex 3824 99 92
ex 3824 99 93
ex 3824 99 96
33
40
40
Anti-corrosion preparations consisting of salts of dinonylnaphthalenesulphonic acid, either:
—
on a support of mineral wax, whether or not modified chemically, or
—
in the form of a solution in an organic solvent
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4523
ex 3824 99 92
37
Mixture of acetates of 3-butene-1,2-diol with a content by weight of 65 % or more of 3-butene-1,2-diol diacetate (CAS RN 18085-02-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6779
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
40
Solution of 2-chloro-5-(chloromethyl)-pyridine (CAS RN 70258-18-3) in organic diluent
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8706
ex 3824 99 92
44
Mixture, containing by weight:
—
90 % or more but not more than 95 % of cresol ethoxylate (CAS RN 37281-57-5), and
—
5 % or more but not more than 10 % of xylenol ethoxylate (CAS RN 61723-82-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8887
ex 3824 99 92
48
Preparation containing by weight:
—
80 % or more, but not more than 90 % of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (CAS RN 77-73-6), and
—
not more than 10 % of 3a,4,4a,5,8,8a,9,9a-octahydro-1H-4,9:5,8-dimethanocyclopenta[b]naphtalene (CAS RN 7158-25-0), and
—
0,5 % or more, but not more than 3 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (CAS RN 128-37-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4279
ex 3824 99 92
49
Preparation based on 2,5,8,11-tetramethyl-6-dodecyn-5,8-diol ethoxylate (CAS RN 169117-72-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3065
ex 3824 99 92
51
Mixture containing by weight 40 % or more but not more than 50 % of 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate and 40 % or more but not more than 50 % of glycerol ester of boric acid
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7742
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
52
Electrolyte containing:
—
5 % or more but not more than 20 % lithium hexafluorophosphate (CAS RN 21324-40-3) or lithium tetrafluoroborate (CAS RN 14283-07-9),
—
60 % or more but not more than 90 % of a mixture of ethylene carbonate (CAS RN 96-49-1), dimethyl carbonate (CAS RN 616-38-6) and/or ethyl methyl carbonate (CAS RN 623-53-0),
—
0,5 % or more but not more than 20 % 1,3,2-dioxathiolane 2,2-dioxide (CAS RN 1072-53-3),
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle batteries (1) 3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4434
ex 3824 99 92
54
Poly(tetramethylene glycol) bis[(9-oxo-9H-thioxanthen-1-yloxy)acetate] with an average polymer chain length of less than 5 monomer units (CAS RN 813452-37-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6025
ex 3824 99 92
55
Additives for paints and coatings, containing:
—
a mixture of esters of phosphoric acid obtained from the reaction of phosphoric anhydride with 4-(1,1-dimethylpropyl) phenol and copolymers of styrene-allyl alcohol (CAS RN 84605-27-6), and
—
30 % or more but not more than 35 % by weight of isobutyl alcohol
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4707
ex 3824 99 92
58
Mixture containing by weight:
—
56 % or more but not more than 85 % of divinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 1321-74-0)
—
15 % or more but not more than 44 % of ethylvinylbenzene isomers (CAS RN 28106-30-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5050
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
61
3’,4’,5’-Trifluorobiphenyl-2-amine, in the form of a solution in toluene containing by weight 80 % or more but not more than 90 % of 3’,4’,5’-trifluorobiphenyl-2-amine
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7831
ex 3824 99 92
62
Solution of 9-borabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane (CAS RN 280-64-8) in tetrahydrofurane (CAS RN 109-99-9), containing by weight 6 % or more 9-borabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6720
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
68
Preparation containing by weight:
—
20 % (±1 %) ((3-(sec-butyl)-4-(decyloxy)phenyl)methanetriyl) Tribenzene (CAS RN 1404190-37-9)
Dissolved in:
—
10 % (± 5 %) 2-sec-Butylphenol (CAS RN 89-72-5)
—
64 %(±7 %) Solvent naphtha (petroleum), heavy aromatic (CAS RN 64742-94-5) and
—
6 % (±1,0 %) Naphthalene (CAS RN 91-20-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6719
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
69
Preparation containing by weight:
—
80 % or more but not more than 92 % of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) (CAS RN 5945-33-5)
—
7 % or more but not more than 20 % oligomers of bisphenol-A bis(diphenyl phosphate) and
—
not more than 1 % triphenyl phosphate (CAS RN 115-86-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4409
ex 3824 99 92
70
Mixture of 80 % (± 10 %) of 1-[2-(2-aminobutoxy)ethoxy]but-2-ylamine and 20 % (± 10 %) of 1-({[2-(2-aminobutoxy)ethoxy]methyl} propoxy)but-2-ylamine
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8471
ex 3824 99 92
73
Tri-C8-10-alkyl amines (CAS RN 68814-95-9) with a purity by weight of 95 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8486
ex 3824 99 92
75
Mixture, containing by weight:
—
75 % or more of tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),
—
not more than 20 % of tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9),
—
not more than 4 % of dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),
for use in the production of butyltin compounds, used in glass manufacture and tributyltin chloride used as a catalyst in the pharmaceutical industry (1) 3,2 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8506
ex 3824 99 92
79
Mixture, containing by weight:
—
tributyltin chloride (CAS RN 1461-22-9) with a purity by weight of 80 % or more,
—
not more than 5 % tetrabutyltin (CAS RN 1461-25-2),
—
not more than 6 % dibutyltin dichloride (CAS RN 683-18-1),
—
not more than 11 % o-xylene (CAS RN 95-47-6),
for use in the production of tributyltin chloride used as a catalyst in the pharmaceutical industry (1) 3,2 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7462
ex 3824 99 92
81
Reaction mass of 3- [(diphenoxyphosphoryl)oxy]phenyl triphenyl 1,3-phenylene bis(phosphate) and tetraphenyl 1,3-phenylene bis(phosphate)
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6546
ex 3824 99 92
82
T-butylchloride dimethylsilane (CAS RN 18162-48-6) solution in toluene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8517
ex 3824 99 92
83
1-(Cedr-8-en-9-yl)ethanone (CAS RN 32388-55-9) with a purity by weight of 70 % or more, but not more than 90 %
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3074
ex 3824 99 92
84
Preparation consisting by weight of 83 % or more of 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindene (dicyclopentadiene), a synthetic rubber, whether or not containing by weight 7 % or more of tricyclopentadiene, and:
—
either an aluminium-alkyl compound,
—
or an organic complex of tungsten
—
or an organic complex of molybdenum
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8499
ex 3824 99 92
86
Tall oil N,N-dimethyl fatty amides (CAS RN 68308-74-7) with a purity by weight of 99 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3069
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
88
2,4,7,9-Tetramethyldec-5-yne-4,7-diol, hydroxyethylated (CAS RN 9014-85-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8083
(*1)ex 3824 99 92
92
Solution consisting of:
—
50 (± 2) % by weight sodium mentholate (CAS RN 19321-38-1), and
—
50 (± 2) % by weight light aliphatic solvent naphtha (petroleum) (CAS RN 64742-89-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8278
ex 3824 99 92
94
({[2-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]carbonyl}amino)methyl acetate (CAS RN 895525-72-1) with a content of at least 45 % by weight dissolved in N,N-dimethylacetamide (CAS RN 127-19-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8287
ex 3824 99 92
95
Solution of methyl cis-1-{[(2,5-dimethylphenyl)acetyl]amino}-4-methoxycyclohexanecarboxylate (CAS RN 203313-47-7) in N,N-dimethylacetamide (CAS RN 127-19-5), containing by weight 25 % or more but not more than 45 % of the carboxylate
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5961
ex 3824 99 93
30
Powder Mixture containing by weight:
—
85 % or more of zinc diacrylate (CAS RN 14643-87-9),
—
not more than 5 % of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-alpha-dimethylamino-p-cresol (CAS RN 88-27-7), and
—
not more than 10 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8714
ex 3824 99 93
31
Reaction mass of dihexadecyl hydrogen phosphate (CAS RN 2197-63-9) and hexadecyl dihydrogen phosphate (CAS RN 3539-43-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8498
ex 3824 99 93
33
Preparation containing by weight
—
60 % or more but not more than 70 % of calcium rel-(1R,2S)-cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 491589-22-1),
—
30 % or more but not more than 40 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1),
—
1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Blue 29 (CAS RN 57455-37-5) and
—
1 % or more but not more than 5 % of CI Pigment Violet 15 (CAS RN 12769-96-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4719
ex 3824 99 93
35
Paraffin with a level of chlorination of 70 % or more (CAS RN 63449-39-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8497
ex 3824 99 93
36
Preparation containing by weight 60 % or more but not more than 70 % of calcium rel-(1R,2S)-cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (CAS RN 491589-22-1) and 30 % or more but not more than 40 % of zinc stearate (CAS RN 557-05-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4527
ex 3824 99 93
42
Mixture of bis{4-(3-(3-phenoxycarbonylamino)tolyl)ureido}phenylsulphone, diphenyltoluene-2,4-dicarbamate and 1-[4-(4-aminobenzenesulphonyl)-phenyl]-3-(3-phenoxycarbonylamino-tolyl)-urea
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7153
ex 3824 99 93
45
Sodium hydrogen 3-aminonaphthalene-1,5-disulphonate (CAS RN 4681-22-5) containing by weight:
—
not more than 20 % of disodium sulphate, and
—
not more than 10 % of sodium chloride
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7786
ex 3824 99 93
48
Nonhalogenated flame retardant containing by weight:
—
50 % or more, but not more than 65 % of piperazine pyrophosphate (CAS RN 66034-17-1),
—
35 % or more, but not more than 45 % of a phosphoric acid derivative and
—
not more than 6 % of zinc oxide (CAS RN 1314-13-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6215
ex 3824 99 93
53
Zinc dimethacrylate (CAS RN 13189-00-9), containing not more than 2,5 % by weight of 2,6-di-tert-butyl-alpha-dimethyl amino-p-cresol (CAS RN 88-27-7), in the form of powder
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2939
ex 3824 99 93
61
Disodium 7,7′-(carbonyldiimino)bis(4-hydroxynaphthalene-2-sulphonate) (CAS RN 20324-87-2) with a purity by weight of 80 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4290
ex 3824 99 93
63
Mixture of phytosterols, not in the form of powder, containing by weight:
—
75 % or more of sterols,
—
not more than 25 % of stanols,
for use in the manufacture of stanols/sterols or stanol/sterol esters (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7460
ex 3824 99 93
65
Reaction mass of 1,1′-(isopropylidene)bis[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3-dibromo-2-methylpropoxy)benzene] (CAS RN 97416-84-7) and 1,3-dibromo-2-(2,3-dibromo-2-methylpropoxy)-5-{2-[3,5-dibromo-4-(2,3,3-tribromo-2-methylpropoxy)phenyl]propan-2-yl}benzene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8371
ex 3824 99 93
74
1,3-Propanediamine, N1,N1′-1,2-ethanediylbis-, reaction products with cyclohexane and peroxidized N-butyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinamine-2,4,6-trichloro-1,3,5-triazine reaction products (CAS RN 191680-81-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4336
ex 3824 99 93
88
Mixture of phytosterols containing by weight:
—
60 % or more, but not more than 80 % of sitosterols,
—
less than 15 % of campesterols,
—
less than 5 % of stigmasterols, and
—
less than 15 % of betasitostanols
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3078
ex 3824 99 96
35
Calcined bauxite (refractory grade)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8514
ex 3824 99 96
43
2-(Ethylthio)ethanethiol functionalized silicagel with a purity by weight of 98 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6628
(*1)ex 3824 99 96
46
Manganese zinc ferrite granulate, containing by weight:
—
52 % or more but not more than 76 % of iron(III)oxide,
—
13 % or more but not more than 42 % of manganese oxide, and
—
2 % or more but not more than 22 % of zinc oxide
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6749
(*1)ex 3824 99 96
48
Zirconium oxide (ZrO2), calcium oxide stabilised (CAS RN 68937-53-1) with a zirconium oxide content by weight of 92 % or more but not more than 97 %
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5607
ex 3824 99 96
50
Nickel hydroxide, doped with 12 % or more but not more than 18 % by weight of zinc hydroxide and cobalt hydroxide, of a kind used to produce positive electrodes for accumulators
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6145
ex 3824 99 96
55
Carrier in powder form, consisting of:
—
ferrite (Iron oxide) (CAS RN 1309-37-1)
—
manganese oxide (CAS RN 1344-43-0)
—
magnesium oxide (CAS RN 1309-48-4)
—
styrene acrylate copolymer
to be mixed with the toner powder, in the manufacturing of ink/toner filled bottles or cartridges for facsimile machines, computer printers and copiers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5141
ex 3824 99 96
60
Fused magnesia containing by weight 15 % or more of dichromium trioxide
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8587
ex 3824 99 96
62
Viscous preparation essentially containing:
—
by weight more than 5 % but not more than 15 % of poly(vinyl alcohol) (CAS RN 9002-89-5),
—
by weight more than 10 % but not more than 20 % of 1-methoxy-2-propanol (CAS RN 107-98-2),
—
water,
for use as a protective coating for wafers during the slicing process in the manufacture of semiconductors (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3050
ex 3824 99 96
65
Aluminium sodium silicate, in the form of spheres of a diameter of:
—
either 1,6 mm or more but not more than 3,4 mm,
—
or 4mm or more but not more than 6 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8875
ex 3824 99 96
66
Vulcanizing agent containing by weight:
—
78 % or more but not more than 82 % of insoluble sulphur (CAS RN 9035-99-8),
—
18 % or more but not more than 22 % of naphthenic oil (CAS RN 64742-52-5), and
—
not more than 0,2 % of methyl styrene (CAS RN 98-83-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3119
ex 3824 99 96
73
Reaction product, containing by weight:
—
1 % or more but not more than 40 % of molybdenum oxide,
—
10 % or more but not more than 50 % of nickel oxide,
—
30 % or more but not more than 70 % of tungsten oxide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7010
ex 3824 99 96
74
Mixture with a non-stoichiometric composition:
—
with a crystalline structure,
—
with a content of fused magnesia-alumina spinel and with admixtures of silicate phases and aluminates, at least 75 % by weight of which consists of fractions with a grain size of 1-3 mm and at most 25 % consists of fractions with a grain size of 0-1 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8935
(*1)ex 3824 99 96
78
Zirconium oxide stabilized with yttrium oxide (CAS RN 64417-98-7) containing by weight 90 % or more of zirconium oxide
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7147
ex 3824 99 96
80
Mixture consisting of:
—
64 % or more, but not more than 74 % by weight of amorphous silica (CAS RN 7631-86-9)
—
25 % or more, but not more than 35 % by weight of butanone (CAS RN 78-93-3) and
—
not more than 1 % by weight of 3-(2,3-epoxypropoxy)propyltrimethoxysilane (CAS RN 2530-83-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5820
ex 3824 99 96
87
Platinum oxide (CAS RN 12035-82-4) fixed on a porous support of aluminium oxide (CAS RN 1344-28-1), containing by weight:
—
0,1 % or more but not more than 1 % of platinum, and
—
0,5 % or more but not more than 5 % of ethylaluminium dichloride (CAS RN 563-43-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6132
ex 3901 10 10
ex 3901 40 00
20
10
High flow linear low density polyethylene-1-butene / LLDPE (CAS RN 25087-34-7) in form of powder, with
—
a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16 kg) of 16g/10min or more, but not more than 24 g/10 min and
—
a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922 g/cm3 or more, but not more than 0,926 g/cm3 and
—
a vicat softening temperature of min. 94 °C
0 %
m3
31.12.2029
0.8378
ex 3901 10 10
ex 3901 40 00
50
50
Copolymer of ethylene and 1-butene (CAS RN 25087-34-7) with:
—
a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,924 g/cm3 or more but not more than 0,928 g/cm3,
—
a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16 kg) of 48 g/10 min or more but not more than 52 g/10 min, and
—
a peak melting temperature of 120 °C or more but not more than 124 °C
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8379
ex 3901 10 10
ex 3901 40 00
60
60
Copolymer of ethylene and 1-butene (CAS RN 25087-34-7) with:
—
a density (ASTM D 1505) of 0,922 g/cm3 or more but not more than 0,926 g/cm3 and
—
a melt flow rate (190 °C/2,16 kg) of 18 g/10 min or more but not more than 22 g/10 min
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5142
ex 3901 10 90
30
Polyethylene granules, containing by weight 10 % or more but not more than 25 % of copper
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8757
ex 3901 30 00
20
Copolymer of ethylene and vinyl acetate (CAS RN 24937-78-8)
—
containing by weight 28 % or more but not more than 49 % of vinyl acetate,
—
with a melt flow rate of less than 5g/10 min (190 °C/2,16 kg, ASTM D1238),
—
in the form of pellets
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8732
ex 3901 30 00
30
Terpolymer of ethylene, vinyl acetate and methacrylic acid (CAS RN 26375-31-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6897
(*1)ex 3901 40 00
30
Octene linear low-density polyethylene (LLDPE) produced by a Ziegler-Natta catalyst method in the form of pellets with:
—
more than 10 % but not more than 20 % by weight of copolymer,
—
a melt flow rate (MFR 190 °C/2,16 kg) of 0,7 g/10 min or more but not more than 0,9 g/10 min, and
—
a density (ASTM D4703) of 0,911 g/cm3 or more, but not more than 0,913 g/cm3,
for use in the co-extrusion processing of films for flexible food packaging (1) 0 %
m3
31.12.2030
0.6920
(*1)ex 3901 90 80
53
Copolymer of ethylene and acrylic acid (CAS RN 9010-77-9) with:
—
an acrylic acid content of 18,5 % or more, but not more than 49,5 % by weight (ASTM D4094), and
—
a melt flow rate of 10g/10 min or more (125 °C/2,16 kg, ASTM D1238)
0 %
m3
31.12.2030
0.6734
(*1)ex 3901 90 80
55
Zinc or sodium salt of an ethylene and acrylic acid copolymer, with:
—
an acrylic acid content of 6 % or more but not more than 50 % by weight, and
—
a melt flow rate of 1g/10 min or more at 190 °C/2,16 kg (measured using ASTM D1238)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5049
(*1)ex 3901 90 80
67
Copolymer made exclusively from ethylene and methacrylic acid monomers in which the methacrylic acid content is 11 % by weight or more
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6998
ex 3901 90 80
73
Mixture containing by weight
—
80 % or more, but not more than 94 % of chlorinated polyethylene (CAS RN 64754-90-1) and
—
6 % or more, but not more than 20 % of styrene-acrylic copolymer (CAS RN 27136-15-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8739
ex 3901 90 80
75
Terpolymer of ethylene, isobutyl acrylate and methacrylic acid (CAS RN 37433-35-5), in the form of pellets
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8736
ex 3901 90 80
85
Terpolymer of ethylene, n-butyl acrylate and carbon monoxide (CAS RN 61843-70-7) in the form of pellets
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2902
ex 3901 90 80
91
Ionomer resin consisting of a salt of a copolymer of ethylene with methacrylic acid
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3906
ex 3901 90 80
92
Chlorosulphonated polyethylene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2899
ex 3901 90 80
93
Copolymer of ethylene, vinyl acetate and carbon monoxide, for use as a plasticiser in the manufacture of roof sheets (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3186
ex 3901 90 80
94
Mixtures of A-B block copolymer of polystyrene and ethylene-butylene copolymer and A-B-A block copolymer of polystyrene, ethylene-butylene copolymer and polystyrene, containing by weight not more than 35 % of styrene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2898
ex 3901 90 80
97
Chlorinated polyethylene, in the form of powder
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2895
ex 3902 10 00
20
Polypropylene, containing no plasticiser,
—
of a melting point of more than 150 °C (as determined by the ASTM D 3417 method),
—
of a heat of fusion of 15 J/g or more but not more than 70 J/g,
—
of an elongation at break of 1 000 % or more (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method),
—
of a tensile modulus of 69 MPa or more but not more than 379 MPa (as determined by the ASTM D 638 method)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3179
ex 3902 20 00
20
Hydrogenated polyisobutene, in liquid form
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8125
(*1)ex 3902 30 00
20
Hydrogenated block copolymer of styrene and isoprene (CAS RN 68648-89-5), containing by weight less than 37 % of styrene
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8232
ex 3902 30 00
30
Hydrogenated copolymer of styrene, isoprene and butadiene, containing by weight 28 % or more, but not more than 55 % of propylene
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5143
ex 3902 30 00
95
A-B-A block copolymer, consisting of:
—
a copolymer of propylene and ethylene and
—
21 % (± 3 %) by weight of polystyrene
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5138
ex 3902 30 00
97
Liquid ethylene-propylene-copolymer with:
—
a flashpoint of 250 °C or more,
—
a viscosity index of 150 or more,
—
of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 650 or more
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4768
ex 3902 90 90
60
Non-hydrogenated 100 % aliphatic resin (polymer), with the following characteristics:
—
liquid at room temperature
—
obtained by cationic polymerisation of C-5 alkenes monomers
—
with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 370 (± 50)
—
with a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 500 (± 100)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7950
(*1)ex 3902 90 90
65
Brominated butadiene-styrene copolymer (CAS RN 1195978-93-8) with a bromine content of 60 % by weight or more but not more than 68 %, in forms as defined in Note 6 (b) to Chapter 39
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4040
ex 3902 90 90
70
Synthetic poly-alpha-olefin with a viscosity of 3 or more but not more than 9 centistokes (measured at 100 o Celsius according to the ASTM D 445 method), obtained by polymerization of dodecene with or without:
—
not more than 40 % by weight of tetradecene and/or
—
not more than 2 % by weight decene and/or
—
not more than 2 % by weight of hexadecene
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6214
ex 3902 90 90
94
Chlorinated polyolefins, whether or not in a solution or dispersion
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4166
ex 3903 19 00
40
Crystalline polystyrene with:
—
a melting point of 268 °C or more but not more than 272 °C
—
a setting point of 232 °C or more but not more than 247 °C,
—
whether or not containing additives and filling material
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5176
ex 3903 90 90
20
Copolymer in the form of granules containing by weight:
—
83 ± 3 % styrene,
—
7 ± 2 % n-butyl acrylate,
—
9 ± 2 % n-butyl methacrylate and
—
0,01 % or more but not more than 1 % of polyolefinic wax
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2891
ex 3903 90 90
ex 3911 90 99
35
43
Copolymer of α-methylstyrene and styrene, having a softening point of more than 113 °C
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7417
ex 3903 90 90
ex 3904 69 80
38
88
Polytetrafluoroethylene (CAS RN 9002-84-0) encapsulated with an acrylonitrile-styrene copolymer (CAS RN 9003-54-7), with a content by weight of each polymer of 50 % (± 1 %)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8415
ex 3903 90 90
43
Mixture of polymers consisting by weight of:
—
10 % or more but not more than 30 % of a styrene-ethylene-butylene-styrene block copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4),
—
25 % or more but not more than 45 % of mineral oil (CAS RN 8042-47-5),
—
25 % or more but not more than 45 % of calcium carbonate (CAS RN 1317-65-3),
—
10 % or more but not more than 20 % of polypropylene (CAS RN 9003-07-0), and
—
1 % or more but not more than 3 % of a copolymer of α-methylstyrene and vinyltoluene (CAS RN 9017-27-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5473
ex 3903 90 90
ex 3911 90 99
60
60
Copolymer of styrene with maleic anhydride, either partially esterified or completely chemically modified, in flake or powder form
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6804
(*1)ex 3903 90 90
70
Copolymer in the form of granules containing by weight:
—
75 % (± 7 %) styrene and
—
25 % (± 7 %) methylmethacrylate
0 %
m3
31.12.2030
0.4410
ex 3903 90 90
86
Mixture containing by weight:
—
45 % or more but not more than 65 % of polymers of styrene,
—
30 % or more but not more than 45 % of poly(phenylene ether), and
—
not more than 11 % of additives
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2885
ex 3904 61 00
20
Copolymer of tetrafluoroethylene and trifluoro(heptafluoropropoxy)ethylene, containing 3,2 % or more but not more than 4,6 % by weight of trifluoro(heptafluoropropoxy)ethylene and less than 1 mg/kg of extractable fluoride ions
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7675
ex 3904 69 80
20
Copolymer of tetrafluoroethylene, heptafluoro-1-pentene and ethene (CAS RN 94228-79-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7626
ex 3904 69 80
30
Copolymer of tetrafluoroethylene, hexafluoropropene and ethene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5560
ex 3904 69 80
85
Copolymer of ethylene and chlorotrifluoroethylene, whether or not modified with hexafluoroisobutylene, whether or not containing fillers
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2883
ex 3904 69 80
96
Polychlorotrifluoroethylene, in one of the forms mentioned in note 6 (a) and (b) to Chapter 39
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3745
ex 3904 69 80
97
Copolymer of chlorotrifluoroethylene and vinylidene difluoride
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8414
ex 3905 91 00
35
Aqueous solution of a copolymer of vinylpyrrolidone and N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide sulfate (CAS RN 175893-71-7), containing by weight 8 % or more, but not more than 12 % of copolymer
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5774
ex 3905 91 00
40
Water soluble copolymer of ethylene and vinyl alcohol (CAS RN 26221-27-2), containing by weight not more than 38 % of the monomer unit ethylene
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8126
(*1)ex 3905 91 00
50
Aqueous solution consisting by weight of:
—
10 % or more but not more than 20 % of a copolymer of vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3 (methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 306769-73-3),
—
not more than 1 % preservatives
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8145
(*1)ex 3905 91 00
60
Copolymer of vinylpyrrolidone, vinyl caprolactam and dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate (CAS RN 102972-64-5) in solid form, or as an aqueous solution containing by weight:
—
27 % or more but not more than 33 % of copolymer,
—
not more than 1,5 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5),
—
not more than 1 % of preservatives
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8138
(*1)ex 3905 91 00
70
Aqueous solution, containing by weight:
—
25 % or more but not more than 35 % of a copolymer of vinyl caprolactam, vinyl pyrrolidone, N,N-dimethylaminopropyl methacrylamide and 3-(methacryloylamino)propyllauryldimethylammonium chloride (CAS RN 748809-45-2),
—
10 % or more but not more than 16 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5) whether or not denatured with tert-butyl alcohol (CAS RN 75-65-0) and/or denatonium benzoate (CAS RN 3734-33-6)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8139
(*1)ex 3905 91 00
80
Copolymer of vinylpyrrolidone, acrylic acid and dodecyl methacrylate (CAS RN 83120-95-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3282
(*1)ex 3905 99 90
30
Povidone (INN) iodine (CAS RN 25655-41-8) with a purity by weight of 92 % or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3283
ex 3905 99 90
95
Hexadecylated or eicosylated polyvinylpyrrolidone
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2880
ex 3905 99 90
96
Polymer of vinyl formal, in one of the forms mentioned in note 6 (b) to Chapter 39, of a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 25 000 or more but not more than 150 000 and containing by weight:
—
9,5 % or more but not more than 13 % of acetyl groups evaluated as vinyl acetate and
—
5 % or more but not more than 6,5 % of hydroxy groups evaluated as vinyl alcohol
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3278
ex 3905 99 90
98
Poly(vinyl pyrrolidone) partially substituted by triacontyl groups, containing by weight 78 % or more but not more than 82 % of triacontyl groups
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3276
3906 90 60

Copolymer of methyl acrylate with ethylene and a monomer containing a non-terminal carboxy group as a substituent, containing by weight 50 % or more of methyl acrylate, whether or not mixed with silicon dioxide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7347
ex 3906 90 90
23
Copolymer of methylmethacrylate, butylacrylate, glycidylmethacrylate and styrene (CAS RN 37953-21-2), with an epoxy equivalent weight of not more than 500, in form of ground flakes with a particle size of not more than 1 cm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6672
(*1)ex 3906 90 90
33
Core shell copolymer of butyl acrylate and alkyl methacrylate, with a particle size of 5 μm or more but not more than 10 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7125
ex 3906 90 90
43
Copolymer of methacrylic esters, butylacrylate and cyclic dimethylsiloxanes (CAS RN 143106-82-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2886
ex 3906 90 90
50
Polymers of esters of acrylic acid with one or more of the following monomers in the chain:
—
chloromethyl vinyl ether,
—
chloroethyl vinyl ether,
—
chloromethylstyrene,
—
vinyl chloroacetate,
—
methacrylic acid,
—
butenedioic acid monobutyl ester,
—
butenedioic acid monocyclohexyl ester,
containing by weight not more than 5 % of each monomer unit
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8579
ex 3906 90 90
58
Mixture of polymers, containing by weight:
—
77 % or more but not more than 81 % of polyacrylamide (CAS RN 9003-05-8),
—
18 % or more but not more than 21 % of polyethylene glycol (CAS RN 25322-68-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7499
ex 3906 90 90
60
Aqueous dispersion containing by weight:
—
more than 10 % but not more than 15 % of ethanol, and
—
more than 7 % but not more than 11 % of a reaction product of poly(epoxyalkylmethacrylate-co-divinylbenzene) with a glycerol derivative
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8828
ex 3906 90 90
71
Acrylonitrile-styrene-acrylate copolymer in the form of granules containing by weight:
—
48 % of styrene,
—
22 % of acrylonitrile,
—
29 % of butylacrylate, and
—
1 % of dihydrodicyclopentadienyl acrylate
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6425
ex 3906 90 90
73
Preparation containing by weight:
—
33 % or more but not more than 37 % of butyl methacrylate – methacrylic acid copolymer,
—
24 % or more but not more than 28 % of propylene glycol, and
—
37 % or more but not more than 41 % of water
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3272
ex 3907 29 11
10
Poly(ethylene oxide) of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 100 000 or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4378
ex 3907 29 11
20
Bis[Methoxypoly[ethyleneglycol)]-maleimidopropionamide, chemically modified with lysine, of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 40 000
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8882
ex 3907 29 11
30
Mixture containing by weight:
—
75 % or more of polyethyleneglycol modified butyl-2-cyano-3-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) acrylate, with an ethylene oxide chain length of not more than 30 (CAS RN 780763-40-8)
—
not more than 25 % of ethoxylated sorbitan trioleate (CAS RN 9005-70-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8896
ex 3907 29 11
40
Ethoxylated glycerol (CAS RN 31694-55-0) with a hydroxyl number of 541 or more but not more than 587 (ASTM 4274)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7532
ex 3907 29 20
35
Mixture containing by weight:
—
5 % or more but not more than 15 % of a copolymer of glycerol, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 9082-00-2), and
—
85 % or more but not more than 95 % of a copolymer of sucrose, propylene oxide and ethylene oxide (CAS RN 26301-10-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4013
ex 3907 29 20
40
Copolymer of tetrahydrofuran and tetrahydro-3-methylfuran (CAS RN 38640-26-5) with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 900 or more but not more than 3 600
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6351
ex 3907 29 20
50
Poly(p-phenylene oxide) in the form of powder with:
—
a glass-transition temperature of 210 °C or more,
—
a weight average molecular weight (Mw) of 35 000 or more but not more than 80 000 ,
—
an inherent viscosity of 0,2 or more but not more than 0,6 dl/gram
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7478
ex 3907 29 99
20
2,3-Bis(methylpolyoxyethylene-oxy)-1-[(3-maleimido-1-oxopropyl)amino]propyloxy propane (CAS RN 697278-30-1) with a number average molecular weight (Mn) of at least 20 kDa whether or not modified with a chemical entity enabling a linkage between the PEG and a protein or a peptide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2920
ex 3907 29 99
30
Homopolymer of 1-chloro-2,3-epoxypropane (epichlorohydrin)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3269
ex 3907 29 99
45
Copolymer of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, having aminopropyl and methoxy end-groups
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4536
ex 3907 29 99
50
Vinyl-silyl terminated perfluoropolyether polymer or an assortment of two components consisting of the same type of vinyl-silyl terminated perfluoropolyether polymer as the main ingredient
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4546
ex 3907 29 99
55
Succinimidyl ester of methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)propionic acid, of a number average molecular weight (Mn) of 5 000
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5144
ex 3907 29 99
60
Polytetramethylene oxide di-p-aminobenzoate
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8491
ex 3907 29 99
70
Poly(oxy-1,4-phenyleneoxy-1,4-phenylenecarbonyl-1,4-phenylene) (CAS RN 29658-26-2) containing by weight not more than 35 % of additives
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2759
ex 3907 30 00
40
Epoxide resin, containing by weight 70 % or more of silicon dioxide, for the encapsulation of goods of headings 8504 , 8533 , 8535 , 8536 , 8541 , 8542 or 8548 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7427
ex 3907 30 00
70
Preparation of epoxy resin (CAS RN 29690-82-2) and phenolic resin (CAS RN 9003-35-4) containing by weight:
—
65 % or more but not more than 75 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 60676-86-0), and
—
none or not more than 0,5 % of carbon black (CAS RN 1333-86-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2541
ex 3907 40 00
35
α-Phenoxycarbonyl-ω-phenoxypoly[oxy(2,6-dibromo-1,4-phenylene) isopropylidene(3,5-dibromo-1,4-phenylene)oxycarbonyl] (CAS RN 94334-64-2)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2564
ex 3907 40 00
45
α-(2,4,6-Tribromophenyl)-ω-(2,4,6-tribromophenoxy)poly[oxy(2,6-dibromo-1,4-phenylene)isopropylidene(3,5-dibromo-1,4-phenylene)oxycarbonyl] (CAS RN 71342-77-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3263
ex 3907 69 00
10
Copolymer of terephthalic acid and isophthalic acid with ethylene glycol, butane-1,4-diol and hexane-1,6-diol
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2980
3907 70 00

Poly(lactic acid)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2918
ex 3907 91 90
10
Diallyl phthalate prepolymer, in powder form
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5639
ex 3907 99 80
25
Copolymer, containing 72 % by weight or more of terephthalic acid and/or isomers thereof and cyclohexanedimethanol
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4940
(*1)ex 3907 99 80
ex 3913 90 00
30
20
Poly(hydroxyalkanoate), predominantly consisting of poly(3-hydroxybutyrate)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7491
ex 3907 99 80
35
Copolymer in form of a clear, pale yellow liquid, consisting of
—
phthalic acid isomers and/or aliphatic dicarboxylic acids,
—
aliphatic diols, and
—
fatty acid end-caps
with:
—
a hydroxyl number of 120 mg KOH or more but not more than 350 mg KOH,
—
a viscosity at 25 °C of 2 000 cPs or more but not more than 8 000 cPs, and
—
an acid value less than 10 mg KOH/g
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5057
(*1)ex 3907 99 80
80
Copolymer, consisting of 72 % by weight or more of terephthalic acid and/ or derivatives thereof and cyclohexanedimethanol, completed with linear and/ or cyclic dioles
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2923
ex 3908 90 00
10
Poly(iminomethylene-1,3-phenylenemethyleneiminoadipoyl), in one of the forms mentioned in note 6 (b) to Chapter 39
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7428
ex 3909 20 00
10
Polymer mixture, containing by weight:
—
60 % or more but not more than 75 % of melamine resin (CAS RN 9003-08-1),
—
15 % or more but not more than 25 % of silicon dioxide (CAS RN 14808-60-7 or 60676-86-0),
—
5 % or more but not more than 15 % of cellulose (CAS RN 9004-34-6), and
—
1 % or more but not more than 15 % of phenolic resin (CAS RN 25917-04-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6423
ex 3909 50 90
20
Preparation containing by weight:
—
14 % or more but not more than 18 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
—
3 % or more but not more than 5 % of enzymatically modified starch, and
—
77 % or more but not more than 83 % of water
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6420
ex 3909 50 90
30
Preparation containing by weight:
—
16 % or more but not more than 20 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
—
19 % or more but not more than 23 % of diethylene glycol butyl ether, and
—
60 % or more but not more than 64 % of water
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6424
ex 3909 50 90
40
Preparation containing by weight:
—
34 % or more but not more than 36 % of ethoxylated polyurethane modified with hydrophobic groups,
—
37 % or more but not more than 39 % of propylene glycol, and
—
26 % or more but not more than 28 % of water
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6921
ex 3910 00 00
15
Dimethyl, methyl(propyl(polypropylene oxide)) siloxane (CAS RN 68957-00-6), trimethylsiloxy-terminated
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3260
ex 3910 00 00
20
Block copolymer of poly(methyl-3,3,3-trifluoropropylsiloxane) and poly[methyl(vinyl)siloxane]
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7057
ex 3910 00 00
25
Preparations containing by weight:
—
10 % or more, 2-hydroxy-3-[3-[1,3,3,3-tetramethyl-1-[(trimethylsilyl)oxy] disiloxanyl] propoxy] propyl-2-methyl-2-propenoate (CAS RN 69861-02-5), and
—
10 % or more, α-Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -3-[(2-methyl-1-oxo-2-propen-1-yl)oxy]propyl-terminated silicone polymer (CAS RN 146632-07-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7058
ex 3910 00 00
35
Preparations containing by weight:
—
30 % or more, α -Butyldimethylsilyl- ω -(3-methacryloxy-2-hydroxypropyloxy)propyldimethylsilyl-polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 662148-59-6) and
—
10 % or more, N,N – Dimethylacrylamide (CAS RN 2680-03-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4049
ex 3910 00 00
40
Silicones of a kind used in the manufacture of long term surgical implants
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7217
ex 3910 00 00
45
Dimethyl siloxane, hydroxy-terminated polymer with a viscosity of 38-100 mPa· s (CAS RN 70131-67-8)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4300
ex 3910 00 00
50
Silicone based pressure sensitive adhesive in solvent containing copoly(dimethylsiloxane/diphenylsiloxane) gum
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7218
ex 3910 00 00
55
Preparation containing by weight:
—
55 % or more but not more than 65 % of vinyl terminated polydimethylsiloxane (CAS RN 68083-19-2),
—
30 % or more but not more than 40 % of dimethylvinylated and trimethylated silica (CAS RN 68988-89-6), and
—
1 % or more but not more than 5 % of silicic acid, sodium salt, reaction products with chlorotrimethylsilane and isopropyl alcohol (CAS RN 68988-56-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5926
ex 3910 00 00
70
Passivating silicon coating in primary form, to protect edges and prevent short circuits in semiconductor devices
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8670
ex 3910 00 00
85
Two-component silicone, with a viscosity of the mixture of 3 000 cps or more, but not more than 6 000 cps (according to standard GB/T 2794) for use as an electrical insulation material in solar panels junction box in the production of solar panels (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4413
ex 3911 10 00
81
Non-hydrogenated hydrocarbon resin, obtained by polymerization of more than 75 % by weight C-5 to C-12 cycloaliphatic alkenes and more than 10 % but not more than 25 % by weight aromatic alkenes yielding a hydrocarbon resin with:
—
an iodine value of more than 120 and
—
a Gardner Colour of more than 10 for the pure product or
—
a Gardner Colour of more than 8 for a 50 % solution by weight in toluene (as determined by the ASTM method D6166)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8220
(*1)ex 3911 90 19
15
Polyetherimide of
—
5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,3-benzenediamine whether or not as a copolymer with 3-aminopropyl terminated dimethylsilicones (CAS RN 61128-46-9 or 99904-16-2), or
—
5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione) and 1,4-benzenediamine (CAS RN 61128-47-0), or
—
4,4′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 5,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), 4,5′-[(isopropylidene)bis(4,1-phenylene)dioxy]bis(1,3-isobenzofurandione), pyromellitic dianhydride, 1,2-benzenediamine, 1,3-benzenediamine and 1,4-benzenediamine with phthalic anhydride endcaps (CAS RN 96557-46-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8920
(*1)ex 3911 90 19
25
Polyamideimide of
—
4-Chloroformylphthalic anhydride and 4,4′-methylenedianiline (CAS RN 35463-82-2), or
—
4-Chloroformyphthalic anhydride, 4,4′-oxydianiline and 1,3-phenylenediamine (CAS RN 25928-85-2),
containing by weight not more than 35 % of additives
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4280
ex 3911 90 19
30
Copolymer of ethyleneimine and ethyleneimine dithiocarbamate, in an aqueous solution of sodium hydroxide
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5145
ex 3911 90 19
40
m-Xylene formaldehyde resin
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8450
ex 3911 90 19
80
Poly(oxy-1,4-phenylenesulfonyl-1,4-phenylene) (CAS RN 25608-63-3 and CAS RN 25667-42-9) containing by weight not more than 20 % of additives
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8218
ex 3911 90 99
23
Aqueous solution consisting of by weight 25 % or more, but not more than 40 % of a poly(isobutylene-maleic anhydride) modified with:
—
N,N-dimethylpropane-1,3-diamine,
—
a copolymer of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, having aminopropyl and methoxy end-groups,
—
ethanol
(CAS RN 497926-97-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3257
ex 3911 90 99
25
Copolymer of vinyltoluene and α-methylstyrene
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5109
(*1)ex 3911 90 99
35
Alternated copolymer of ethylene and maleic anhydride (EMA)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8009
(*1)ex 3911 90 99
38
Mixture containing by weight:
—
90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8- Dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-,polymer with 3a,4,7,7a- tetrahydro- 4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
—
10 % (± 1 %) of a hydrogenated styrene butadiene copolymer (CAS RN 66070-58-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3221
ex 3911 90 99
40
Mixed calcium and sodium salt of a copolymer of maleic acid and methyl vinyl ether, having a calcium content of 9 % or more but not more than 16 % by weight
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3256
ex 3911 90 99
45
Copolymer of maleic acid and methyl vinyl ether
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8010
(*1)ex 3911 90 99
48
Mixture containing by weight:
—
90 % (± 1 %) of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
—
10 % (± 1 %) of an ethylene-propylene copolymer (CAS RN 9010-79-1)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3255
ex 3911 90 99
65
Calcium zinc salt of a copolymer of maleic acid and methyl vinyl ether
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8918
(*1)ex 3911 90 99
73
A mixture containing by weight:
—
89 % or more but not more than 91 % of 1,4:5,8-dimethanonaphthalene, 2-ethylidene-1,2,3,4,4a,5,8,8a-octahydro-, polymer with 3a,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indene, hydrogenated (CAS RN 881025-72-5), and
—
9 % or more but not more than 11 % of polypropylene homopolymer (CAS RN 9003-07-0)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4091
ex 3911 90 99
86
Copolymer of methyl vinyl ether and maleic acid anhydride (CAS RN 9011-16-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4912
ex 3912 11 00
30
Cellulose triacetate (CAS RN 9012-09-3)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4953
(*1)ex 3912 11 00
40
Cellulose diacetate powder
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3251
ex 3912 39 85
10
Ethylcellulose, not plasticized
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3253
ex 3912 39 85
20
Ethylcellulose, in the form of an aqueous dispersion containing hexadecan-1-ol and sodium dodecyl sulphate, containing by weight 27 (± 3) % of ethylcellulose
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3252
ex 3912 39 85
30
Cellulose, both hydroxyethylated and alkylated with alkyl chain-lengths of 3 or more carbon atoms
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6718
(*1)ex 3912 39 85
50
Polyquaternium 10 (CAS RN 68610-92-4)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4017
ex 3912 90 10
20
Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose phthalate
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3749
ex 3913 90 00
85
Sterile sodium hyaluronate (CAS RN 9067-32-7)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3249
ex 3913 90 00
95
Chondroitinsulphuric acid, sodium salt (CAS RN 9082-07-9)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8323
ex 3914 00 00
10
Aqueous suspension, containing by weight
—
20 % or more but not more than 30 % of beaded agarose, modified with nitrilotriacetic acid and loaded with divalent nickel ions (CAS RN 1615227-97-8), and
—
20 % or more but not more than 30 % of ethanol (CAS RN 64-17-5)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5988
ex 3916 90 10
10
Rods with cellular structure, containing by weight:
—
polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)
—
7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present
—
10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8116
ex 3917 31 00
ex 3917 32 00
ex 3917 39 00
30
20
20
Tubings:
—
with an outer diameter of 0,33 mm or more but not more than 3,3 mm,
—
with an inner diameter of 0,01 mm or more but not more than 2,1 mm,
—
suitable for a maximum working pressure rate from 2,7 MPa up to 70 MPa,
—
suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
—
whether or not with fused silica,
—
whether or not covered with PEEK,
for use in chromatographic system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8268
ex 3917 32 00
30
Heat shrinkable tube:
—
containing by weight 80 % or more polymer,
—
with an insulation resistance of 90 MΩ or more,
—
with a dielectric strength of 35 kV / mm or more,
—
with a wall thickness of 0,04 mm or more, but not more than 0,9 mm,
—
with a lay-flat width of 18 mm or more, but not more than 156 mm,
for use in the manufacture of aluminium electrolytic capacitors (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8117
ex 3917 40 00
20
Plastic fittings (kit of nuts and ferrules or nuts) and connectors:
—
threaded,
—
supported with or without a stainless steel ring,
—
suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7 MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
for tubings with:
—
outer diameter of 0,33 mm or more but not more than 3,3 mm,
—
suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7 MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
—
suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
for use in the production of chromatographic systems (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4641
ex 3917 40 00
91
Plastic connectors containing O-rings, a retainer clip and a release system for insertion into car fuel hoses
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2421
ex 3919 10 19
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
10
25
31
Reflecting film, consisting of a layer of polyurethane, with, on one side, security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use, and embedded glass beads and, on the other side, an adhesive layer, covered on one side or on both sides with a release film
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4800
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
27
20
Polyester film:
—
coated on one side with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner, and
—
on the other side not coated or coated with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive or with an acrylic thermal release adhesive that debonds at temperatures of 90 °C or more but not more than 200 °C, and a polyester liner
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2910
ex 3919 10 80
35
Reflecting film, consisting of a layer of poly(vinyl chloride), a layer of alkyd polyester, with, on one side, security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use, only visible by means of a retroreflecting lighting, and embedded glass beads and, on the other side, an adhesive layer, covered on one side or on both sides with a release film
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4303
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
45
45
Reinforced polyethylene foam tape, coated on both sides with an acrylic micro channelled pressure sensitive adhesive and on one side a liner, with an application thickness of 0,38 mm or more but not more than 1,53 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3036
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
55
53
Acrylic foam tape:
—
covered on one side with a heat activatable adhesive or an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,
—
covered on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive,
—
covered on one or both sides with a release sheet,
—
with a peel adhesion of more than 25 N/cm (at an angle of 90o as determined by the ASTM D 3330 method)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2416
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
ex 3920 61 00
57
30
30
Reflecting sheet:
—
of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern
—
covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and
—
whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6886
(*1)ex 3919 10 80
63
Reflecting film consisting of
—
a layer of an acrylic resin with imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use,
—
a layer of an acrylic resin having embedded glass beads,
—
a layer of an acrylic resin hardened by a melamine cross-linking agent,
—
a metal layer,
—
an acrylic adhesive, and
—
a release film
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4545
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
73
50
Self-adhesive reflecting sheet whether or not in segmented pieces,
—
whether or not containing a watermark,
—
with or without an application tape coated on one side with an adhesive;
the reflective sheet consists of:
—
a layer of acrylic or vinyl polymer,
—
a layer of poly(methyl methacrylate) or polycarbonate containing microprisms,
—
a layer of metallisation,
—
an adhesive layer, and
—
a release sheet
—
whether or not containing an additional layer of polyester
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5166
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
75
80
Self-adhesive reflecting film, consisting of several layers including:
—
a copolymer of acrylic resin,
—
polyurethane,
—
a metallised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use,
—
glass microspheres, and
—
an adhesive layer, with a release liner on one or both sides
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8667
ex 3919 10 80
ex 3919 90 80
78
48
Polytetrafluoroethylene film,
—
with a thickness of 50 μm or more,
—
with a width of 6,30 mm or more but not more than 740 mm,
—
an elongation at break of not more than 200 %, and
—
coated on one side with a pressure sensitive silicone adhesive with a thickness of not more than 50 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3243
ex 3919 90 80
23
Film consisting of 1 to 3 laminated layers of poly(ethylene terephthalate) and a copolymer of terephthalic acid, sebacic acid and ethylene glycol, coated on one side with an acrylic abrasion resistant coating and on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive, a water soluble methylcellulose coating and a poly(ethylene terephthalate) protective liner
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4760
ex 3919 90 80
24
Reflecting laminated sheet:
—
consisting of an epoxy acrylate layer embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern,
—
covered on both sides with one or more layers of plastic material and
—
covered on one side with an adhesive layer and a release sheet
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4415
ex 3919 90 80
33
Transparent poly(ethylene) self-adhesive film, free from impurities or faults, coated on one side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive, with a thickness of 60 μm or more, but not more than 70 μm, and with a width of more than 1 245 mm but not more than 1 255 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4445
ex 3919 90 80
49
Reflecting laminated sheet consisting of a film of poly(methyl methacrylate) embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern, a film of a polymer containing glass microspheres, an adhesive layer and a release sheet
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5507
ex 3919 90 80
51
Biaxially-oriented film of poly(methyl methacrylate), of a thickness of 50 μm or more but not exceeding 90 μm, covered on one side with an adhesive layer and a release sheet
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4532
ex 3919 90 80
54
Poly(vinyl chloride) film, on one side covered with
—
a polymer layer
—
an adhesive layer
—
a release liner, on one side embossed, containing oblate spheres;
whether or not on the other side covered with an adhesive layer and a metallised polymer layer
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8629
ex 3919 90 80
55
Black polyvinyl chloride film:
—
with a gloss of more than 25 degrees according to ASTM D 2457,
—
whether or not covered on one side with a protective film of polyethylene terephthalate and on the other side with a micro-structured pressure sensitive acrylic adhesive and a release liner
for use in the manufacture of die-cut films for interior and exterior surfaces of cars (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4314
ex 3919 90 80
56
Transparent polyethylene film coated on one side with an aqueous acrylic adhesive, of a thickness of 30 μm to 50 μm, put up in rolls of a width of 52 cm or more but not more than 154 cm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4947
(*1)ex 3919 90 80
65
Self-adhesive film with a thickness of 40 μm or more, but not more than 475 μm, consisting of one or more layers of transparent, metallised or dyed poly(ethylene terephthalate), covered on one side with a scratch resistant coating and on the other side with a pressure sensitive adhesive and a release liner
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4925
(*1)ex 3919 90 80
70
Self-adhesive polishing discs of microporous polyurethane, whether or not coated with a pad
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4964
(*1)ex 3919 90 80
82
Reflecting film consisting of:
—
a polyurethane layer,
—
a glass microspheres layer,
—
a metallised aluminium layer, and
—
an adhesive, covered on one or both sides with a release liner,
—
whether or not a poly(vinyl chloride) layer,
—
a layer whether or not incorporating security imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4459
ex 3919 90 80
83
Reflector or diffuser sheets, in rolls,
—
for protection against ultraviolet or infra-red heat radiation, to be affixed to windows or
—
for equal transmission and distribution of light, intended for LCD modules
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3754
ex 3920 10 89
40
Composite sheet containing an acrylic coating and laminated to a high-density polyethylene layer, of a total thickness of 0,8 mm or more but not more than 1,2 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8205
ex 3920 20 21
50
Biaxialy oriented film of multiple layers of polypropylene, with a total thickness of not more than 14 micron
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3028
ex 3920 20 29
70
Mono-axial oriented film, consisting of three layers, each layer consisting of a mixture of polypropylene and a copolymer of ethylene and vinyl acetate, with a core layer whether or not containing titanium dioxide, having:
—
a thickness of 55 μm or more but not more than 97 μm,
—
a tensile modulus in the machine direction of 0,30 GPa or more but not more than 1,45 GPa, and
—
a tensile modulus in the transverse direction of 0,20 GPa or more but not more than 0,70 GPa
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5167
ex 3920 20 29
94
Mono-axial oriented, co-extruded film:
—
consisting of 3 to 5 layers,
—
each layer mainly consisting of polypropylene and/or polyethylene,
—
each layer containing not more than 10 % by weight of other polymers,
—
whether or not containing titanium dioxide in the core layer,
—
of an overall thickness of not more than 75 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8848
ex 3920 30 00
30
Opaque layer, whether or not printed, biaxially oriented, high impact polystyrene foil in rolls with:
—
a thickness of 0,229 mm or more but not more than 0,279 mm,
—
an titanium dioxide content by weight of 3 % or more but not more than 3,5 %,
—
on one side a highly hydrophobic, chemically neutral and non-reactive coating
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3024
ex 3920 43 10
92
Sheeting of poly(vinyl chloride), stabilized against ultraviolet rays, without any holes, even microscopic, of a thickness of 60 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, containing 30 or more but not more than 40 parts of plasticiser to 100 parts of poly(vinyl chloride)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3026
ex 3920 43 10
95
Reflecting laminated sheet, consisting of a film of poly(vinyl chloride) and a film of an other plastic totally embossed in a regular pyramidal pattern, covered on one side with a release sheet
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5930
ex 3920 49 10
30
Film of a (polyvinyl)chloride-copolymer
—
containing by weight 45 % or more of fillers
—
on a support
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3021
ex 3920 51 00
20
Plate of poly(methyl methacrylate) containing aluminium trihydroxide, of a thickness of 3,5 mm or more but not more than 19 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5506
ex 3920 51 00
30
Biaxially-oriented film of poly(methyl methacrylate), of a thickness of 50 μm or more but not exceeding 125 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5753
ex 3920 51 00
40
Sheets of polymethylmethacrylate conforming to standard EN 4366 (MIL-PRF-25690)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7949
(*1)ex 3920 61 00
40
Extruded thermoplastic foils or films of polycarbonate with:
—
matt surface texture on both sides
—
a thickness of more than 50 μm but not more than 200 μm,
—
a width of 800 mm or more, but not more than 1 500 mm, and
—
a length of 300 m or more, but not more 2 500 m
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8274
ex 3920 61 00
50
Coextruded film of polycarbonate main layer and polymethyl methacrylate top layer with a:
—
total thickness of more than 230 μm but not more than 270 μm,
—
top layer thickness of more than 40 μm but not more than 55 μm,
—
defined surface roughness of the top layer of 0,5 μm or less (according to ISO 4287),
—
UV-stabilized top layer
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7418
ex 3920 62 19
ex 3920 62 90
05
10
Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film in rolls:
—
with a thickness of 0,335 mm or more but not more than 0,365 mm, and
—
coated with a gold layer with a thickness of 0,03 μm or more but not more than 0,06 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3234
ex 3920 62 19
08
Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film, not coated with an adhesive, of a thickness of not more than 25 μm, either:
—
only dyed in the mass, or
—
dyed in the mass and metallised on one side
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8438
ex 3920 62 19
28
Non-transparent film of poly(ethylene terephthalate) or poly(vinyl difluoride):
—
each outer layer with a thickness of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm,
—
with a tensile strength of 300 N/cm2 or more (ASTM D-882),
—
with a total thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 350 μm, and
—
with a width of 600 mm or more but not more than 1 600 mm,
—
covered on one side with a layer of a fluoropolymer, and on the other side with an adhesive and a layer of polyvinylidene difluoride, or coated on both sides with polyvinylidene difluoride or polyvinyl fluoride based on fluorinated polymer composites
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4520
ex 3920 62 19
32
Transparent poly(ethylene terephthalate) film:
—
having thickness of both sides of 7 nm or more but not more than 80 nm, or thickness of both sides of 7 μm or more but not more than 80 μm, whether coated with an acrylic-based organic material or not,
—
with a surface tension of 36 Dyne/cm or more but not more than 39 Dyne/cm, or transparent 3 or 4 layers, second layer of PET, and other layers contain fluorine resin,
—
with a light transmittance of more than 70 %,
—
with a haze value of not more than 1,3 %,
—
with a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,
—
with a width of 800 mm or more but not more than 1 600 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3356
ex 3920 62 19
38
Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film, of a thickness of not more than 12 μm, coated on one side with a layer of aluminium oxide of a thickness of not more than 35 nm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3357
(*1)ex 3920 62 19
48
Sheets or rolls of poly(ethylene terephthalate):
—
coated on both sides with a layer of epoxy acrylic resin,
—
of a total thickness of 37 μm (± 3 μm)
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2589
ex 3920 62 19
52
Film of polyethylene terephthalate, polyethylene naphthalate or similar polyester, coated on one side with metal and/or metal oxides, containing by weight less than 0,1 % of aluminium, of a thickness of not more than 300 μm and having a surface resistivity of not more than 10 000 ohms (per square) (as determined by the ASTM D257 method)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4344
ex 3920 62 19
60
Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film:
—
of a thickness of not more than 20 μm,
—
coated on at least one side with a gas barrier layer consisting of a polymeric matrix in which silica or aluminium oxide has been dispersed and of a thickness of not more than 2 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8927
(*1)ex 3920 62 19
79
Reflective film of polyethylene terephthalate, embossed in a pyramidal pattern, with
—
a thickness of 0,07 mm or more but not more than 0,15 mm
—
a width of 762 mm or more but not more than 1 350 mm
0 %
m2
31.12.2030
0.8839
ex 3920 62 19
85
Three-layer transparent plastic film consisting of a 15 μm fluorinated polymer (FCC) (EVA) layer, a 275 μm polyethylene terephthalate (PET) layer and a 25 μm fluorinated polymer (FCC) layer with:
—
a total thickness of 300 μm or more, but not more than 330 μm,
—
a tensile strength of 375 N/cm or more in both the longitudinal and transverse directions (ASTM D-882),
—
a low thermal shrinkage of 1 % or less at 150 °C for 30 minutes,
—
a low water vapor permeability of 2,5 g/m2•d or less, and
—
a high breakdown voltage of 18 kV or more and
—
a partial discharge voltage of 1 500 VDC or more (BG/T 123542.2-2009)
to be used as a protective layer on the back of photovoltaic modules
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3328
ex 3920 69 00
20
Film of poly(ethylene naphthalene-2,6-dicarboxylate)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7882
ex 3920 69 00
30
Mono- or multilayer, transverse oriented, shrink film:
—
composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,
—
with a thickness of 20 μm or more but not more than 100 μm,
—
with a length of 2 385 m or more but not more than 9 075 m,
—
biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7883
ex 3920 69 00
70
Mono- or multilayer, biaxially oriented film:
—
composed of more than 85 % by weight of polylactic acid, not more than 5 % by weight of inorganic or organic additives, and not more than 10 % by weight of additives based on biodegradable polyesters,
—
with a thickness of 9 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,
—
with a length of 1 395 m or more but not more than 21 560 m,
—
biodegradable and compostable (as determined by the method EN 13432)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4766
ex 3920 91 00
52
Poly(vinyl butyral) film:
—
containing by weight 26 % or more but not more than 30 % of triethyleneglycol bis(2-ethyl hexanoate) as a plasticiser,
—
with a thickness of 0,73 mm or more but not more than 1,50 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3329
ex 3920 91 00
91
Poly(vinyl butyral) film having a graduated coloured band
3 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3136
ex 3920 91 00
93
Film of poly(ethylene terephthalate), whether or not metallised on one or both sides, or laminated film of poly(ethylene terephthalate) films, metallised on the external sides only, and having the following characteristics:
—
a visible light transmission of 50 % or more,
—
coated on one or both sides with a layer of poly(vinyl butyral) but not coated with an adhesive or any other material except poly(vinyl butyral),
—
a total thickness of not more than 0,2 mm without taking the presence of poly(vinyl butyral) into account and a thickness of poly(vinyl butyral) of more than 0,2 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4508
ex 3920 91 00
95
Co-extruded trilayer poly(vinyl butyral) film with a graduated colour band containing by weight 29 % or more but not more than 31 % of 2,2’-ethylenedioxydiethyl bis(2-ethylhexanoate) as a plasticiser
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3917
ex 3920 99 28
40
Polymer film containing the following monomers:
—
poly (tetramethylene ether glycol),
—
bis (4-isocyanotocyclohexyl) methane,
—
1,4-butanediol or 1,3-butanediol,
—
with a thickness of 0,25 mm or more but not more than 5,0 mm,
—
embossed with a regular pattern on one surface,
—
and covered with a release sheet
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4192
(*1)ex 3920 99 28
50
Thermoplastic polyurethane film (TPU) based on an aliphatic polycaprolactone (PCL), transparently backed on one side with a removable protective film (PET film), with a light transmission of more than 93 % (according to DIN EN ISO 13468-1), with a thickness of 25 μm or more but not more than 500 μm
0 %
m2
31.12.2026
0.6579
ex 3920 99 28
65
Matt, thermoplastic polyurethane foil in rolls with:
—
a width of 1 640 mm (± 10 mm),
—
a gloss of 3,3 degrees or more but not more than 3,8 (as determined by the method ASTM D2457),
—
a surface roughness of 1,9 Ra or more but not more than 2,8 Ra (as determined by the method ISO 4287),
—
a thickness of more than 365 μm but not more than 760 μm,
—
a hardness of 90 (± 4) (as determined by the method: Shore A (ASTM D2240)),
—
an elongation to break of 470 % (as determined by the method: EN ISO 527)
0 %
m2
31.12.2029
0.5315
ex 3920 99 28
70
Sheets on rolls, consisting of epoxy resin, with conducting properties, containing:
—
microspheres with a coating of metal, whether or not alloyed with gold,
—
an adhesive layer,
—
with a protective layer of silicone or poly(ethylene terephthalate) on one side,
—
with a protective layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate) on the other side, and
—
with a width of 5 cm or more but not more than 100 cm
—
with a length of not more than 2 000 m
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3326
ex 3920 99 59
25
Poly(1-chlorotrifluoroethylene) film
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3135
ex 3920 99 59
65
Film of a vinyl alcohol copolymer, soluble in cold water, of a thickness of 34 μm or more but not more than 90 μm, a tensile strength at break of 20 MPa or more but not more than 55 MPa and an elongation at break of 250 % or more but not more than 900 %
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6066
ex 3921 19 00
30
Blocks with cellular structure, containing by weight:
—
polyamide-6 or poly(epoxy anhydride)
—
7 % or more but not more than 9 % of polytetrafluorethylene if present
—
10 % or more but not more than 25 % of inorganic fillers
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7132
ex 3921 19 00
50
Porous membrane of polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE) laminated to a polyester spunbonded non-woven cloth with
—
a total thickness of more than 0,05 mm but not more than 0,20 mm,
—
a water entry pressure between 5 and 200 kPa according to ISO 811, and
—
an air permeability of 0,08 cm3/cm2/s or more according to ISO 5636-5
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8913
(*1)ex 3921 19 00
55
Strip of microporous polytetrafluoroethylene on a support of a non-woven
—
wound on a roll on a core of 3 inches,
—
with a width of 69,5 mm, 40,8 mm, 36,5 mm, 20 mm, 13,5 mm or 10 mm
for use in the manufacture of filters for kidney dialysis equipment and intravenous application (1) 0 %
m2
31.12.2030
0.6911
(*1)ex 3921 19 00
65
Transparent, microporous, acrylic acid grafted polyethylene film, in the form of rolls, for the manufacture of alkaline battery separators with:
—
a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
—
a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm,
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7263
(*1)ex 3921 19 00
75
Microporous monolayer film of polypropylene or a microporous trilayer film of polypropylene, polyethylene and polypropylene, each film with:
—
zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,
—
a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,
—
a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,
—
a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000 m,
—
an average pore size between 0,02 μm and 0,1 μm,
—
whether or not laminated with a Polypropylene non-woven mat of 50 to 200 μm thickness,
—
whether or not coated with surfactant,
—
whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,
—
whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm
3,2 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3002
ex 3921 19 00
95
Film of polyethersulfone, of a thickness of not more than 200 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3003
ex 3921 90 10
10
Composite plate of poly(ethylene terephthalate) or of poly(butylene terephthalate), reinforced with glass fibres
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6156
ex 3921 90 10
30
Multilayer film consisting of:
—
a poly(ethylene terephthalate) film with a thickness of more than 100 μm but not more than 150 μm,
—
a primer of phenolic material with a thickness of more than 8 μm but not more than 15 μm,
—
an adhesive layer of a synthetic rubber with a thickness of more than 20 μm but not more than 30 μm,
—
and a transparent poly(ethylene terephthalate) liner with a thickness of more than 35 μm but not more than 40 μm
0 %
m2
31.12.2029
0.4844
ex 3921 90 55
25
Prepreg sheets or rolls containing polyimide resin
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7510
ex 3921 90 55
35
Glass fiber impregnated with epoxy resin for use in the manufacture of smart cards (1) 0 %
m2
31.12.2029
0.6742
(*1)ex 3921 90 55
40
Three layered fabric sheet, in rolls,
—
comprising a core layer of 100 % Nylon Taffeta or Nylon/Polyester blended Taffeta,
—
coated on both sides with polyamide,
—
of a total thickness not more than 135 μm,
—
of a total weight not more than 80 g/m2
0 %
m2
31.12.2030
0.8291
ex 3921 90 55
70
Membrane composed of a polyamide layer and a polysulfone layer on a polyethylene terephthalate support layer with:
—
a total thickness of 0,25 mm or more but not more than 0,40 mm,
—
a total weight of 109 g/m2 or more but not more than 114 g/m2
0 %
m2
31.12.2026
0.5396
ex 3923 10 90
10
Photomask or wafer compacts:
—
consisting of antistatic materials or blended thermoplastics proving special electrostatic discharge (ESD) and outgassing properties,
—
having non porous, abrasion resistant or impact resistant surface properties,
—
fitted with a specially designed retainer system that protects the photomask or wafers from surface or cosmetic damage and
—
with or without a gasket seal,
of a kind used in the photolithography or other semiconductor production to house photomasks or wafers
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7630
ex 3926 30 00
40
Plastic internal door handle used in the manufacture of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7335
ex 3926 30 00
ex 3926 90 97
50
48
Coated interior or exterior decorative parts consisting of:
—
a copolymer of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS), whether or not mixed with polycarbonate, and
—
a PVC foil,
—
not containing layers of copper, nickel or chromium,
for use in the manufacturing of parts for motor vehicles of heading 8701 to 8705 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.2764
ex 3926 90 97
10
Microspheres of a polymer of divinylbenzene, of a diameter of 4,5 μm or more but not more than 80 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8664
ex 3926 90 97
22
Gaskets for road vehicles mirrors and their components, made of polyethylene foam, produced by a thermoforming process and with:
—
a density of 20 kg/m3 or more, but not more than 40 kg/m3,
—
a tensile strength of not less than 170 kPa,
—
water absorption coefficient of not greater than 1 %,
—
a length of 5 mm or more but not more than 300 mm,
—
a height of 10 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,
—
a depth of 5 mm or more but not more than 250 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6717
(*1)ex 3926 90 97
23
Plastic cover with clips for the exterior rear-view mirror of motor vehicles
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7445
ex 3926 90 97
27
Gasket of polyethylene foam, intended to fill-up the space between the body of a motor vehicle and the base of a rear-view mirror
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5474
ex 3926 90 97
30
Parts of car radio and car air-conditioner front panels
—
of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene with or without polycarbonate,
—
coated with a copper, a nickel and a chrome layers,
—
with a total thickness of coating of 5,54 μm or more but not more than 49,6 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6301
ex 3926 90 97
33
Housings, housing parts, drums, setting wheels, frames, covers, upper part, design plate and other parts of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene, polycarbonate, polymethylmethacrylate or thermoplastic polyurethane, of a kind used for the manufacture of remote controls
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7061
ex 3926 90 97
40
Silicone shell for breast implant
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3850
ex 3926 90 97
43
Mixture of water and by weight 19 % or more but not more than 35 % of expanded hollow microspheres of a copolymer of acrylonitrile, methacrylonitrile and isobornyl methacrylate or other methacrylate, of a diameter of 3 μm or more but not more than 4,95 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8118
ex 3926 90 97
58
Plastic ferrules and/or plugs:
—
supported with or without a stainless steel ring,
—
suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7 MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
for tubings with:
—
outer diameter of 0,33 mm or more but not more than 3,3 mm,
—
suitable for a maximum working pressure rate of 2,7 MPa or more but not more than 114 MPa,
—
suitable for all solutions used in chromatography,
for use in the production of chromatographic systems (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7196
ex 3926 90 97
77
Silicone decoupling ring with an inner diameter of 14,7 mm or more but not more than 16,0 mm, in immediate packings of 2 500 pieces or more, of a kind used in car parking aid sensor systems
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8504
ex 4009 31 00
ex 4009 32 00
10
20
Multilayered rubber pipe, reinforced with aramide fabric, whether or not having polyamide connection elements and steel clamps, for use in the manufacture of automotive heat exchangers and/or condenser in automotive air conditioning systems (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6708
(*1)ex 4009 42 00
20
Rubber brake hose with:
—
textile strings,
—
a wall thickness of 3,2 mm,
—
a metal hollow terminal pressed on both ends, and
—
one or more mounting brackets,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7042
ex 4010 31 00
ex 4010 33 00
ex 4010 39 00
10
10
10
Vulcanized rubber endless transmission belt of trapezoidal cross-section (V-belts) with longitudinal V-ribbed pattern on the inner side for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6844
(*1)ex 4016 93 00
30
Rectangular ethylene-propylene-diene rubber gasket, with:
—
a length of 72 mm or more but not more than 825 mm,
—
a width of 18 mm or more but not more than 155 mm,
—
a peak temperature of 150 °C or more but not more than 240 °C,
—
a permissible material outflow at the place of the mold split of not more than 0,3 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8646
ex 4016 99 52
10
Hanger of the exhaust muffler consisting of:
—
a steel bracket with at least one mounting hole and
—
silent block,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7170
ex 4016 99 57
10
Air intake hose for air supply to the combustion part of the engine comprising at least:
—
one flexible rubber hose,
—
one plastic hose, and
—
metal clips,
—
whether or not a resonator
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8925
(*1)ex 4016 99 57
40
Wiper rubber used in the manufacture of windshield wipers,
—
made of a mixture of natural rubber and chloroprene rubber
—
with a Shore hardness of 60A (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5148
ex 4016 99 97
30
Tyre moulding bladder
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5842
ex 4104 41 19
10
Buffalo leather, split, chrome tanned synthetic retanned (“crust”), dry
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2555
4105 10 00
4105 30 90

Sheep or lamb skin leather, without wool on, tanned or retanned but not further prepared, whether or not split, other than leather of heading 4114
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2553
4106 21 00
4106 22 90

Goat or kid skin leather, without hair on, tanned or retanned but not further prepared, whether or not split, other than leather of heading 4114
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2554
4106 31 00
4106 32 00
4106 40 90
4106 92 00

Leather of other animals, without hair on, not further prepared than tanned, other than leather of heading 4114
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6223
ex 4408 39 30
10
Okoumé sheets for veneering for plywood panels
—
with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250 mm,
—
with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000 mm,
—
with a thickness of 0,5 mm or more, but not more than 4 mm,
—
unsanded,
—
not planed, and
—
sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8737
ex 4408 39 95
10
Iroko sheets for veneering for plywood panels:
—
with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250 mm,
—
with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000 mm,
—
with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
—
unsanded,
—
not planed, and
—
sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8733
ex 4408 39 95
20
Igaganga sheets for veneering for plywood panels:
—
with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250 mm,
—
with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000 mm,
—
with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
—
unsanded,
—
not planed, and
—
sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8738
ex 4408 39 95
30
Ozigo sheets for veneering for plywood panels:
—
with a largest dimension of 900 mm or more, but not more than 3 250 mm,
—
with a smallest dimension of 95 mm or more but not more than 2 000 mm,
—
with a thickness of more than 1 mm, but not more than 4 mm,
—
unsanded,
—
not planed, and
—
sawn, sliced or peeled lengthwise
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8372
ex 4411 12 92
10
Fibreboard:
—
with a thickness of 2,20 mm or more but not more than 2,80 mm,
—
with a density of 0,95 g/cm3 or more,
—
lacquered or coated with melamine foil on both sides, and
—
with dimensions of 1 300 mm x 1 100 mm or less
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4217
ex 5004 00 10
10
Silk yarn (other than yarn spun from silk waste) not put up for retail sale, unbleached, scoured or bleached, entirely of silk
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2551
ex 5005 00 10
ex 5005 00 90
10
10
Yarn spun entirely from silk waste (noil), not put up for retail sale
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2544
5208 11 10

Fabrics for the manufacture of bandages, dressings and medical gauzes
5,2 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7372
ex 5311 00 90
10
Plain-woven fabric of paper yarns glued on a tissue paper layer:
—
with a weight of 190 g/m2 or more but not more than 280 g/m2, and
—
cut into rectangles with a side length of 40 cm or more but not more than 140 cm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8916
(*1)ex 5402 33 00
10
Textured polyester yarn:
—
textured using single heater and double heater methods in accordance with DIN 53840-T1 standard,
—
with a linear density of 83 dtex or more, but not more than 666 dtex,
—
with an average minimum tenacity of 32 cN/tex,
—
with a filament count of 36 or more, but not more than 192,
—
with an elongation at break of 16 % or more, but not more than 33 %,
—
with a boiling water shrinkage of 3 % or more, but not more than 8 %,
—
containing by weight 1 % or more but not more than 3 % of mineral oil, synthetic oil or mixed oils
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2975
ex 5402 49 00
30
Yarn of a copolymer of glycollic acid with lactic acid, for the manufacture of surgical sutures (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3098
ex 5402 49 00
50
Non-textured filament yarn of poly(vinyl alcohol)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8108
(*1)ex 5403 31 00
10
Continuous viscose rayon filament yarn of 105 dtex or more but not more than 117 dtex, and consisting of 36 monofilaments or more but not more than 40 monofilaments
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8910
(*1)ex 5403 31 00
20
Centrifugal viscose rayon filament yarn, with:
—
a linear density of 80 decitex or more, but not more than 88 decitex, and
—
a filament count of 24 or more, but not more than 36 monofilaments
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8225
ex 5404 19 00
60
Chemically tapered synthetic filaments of polyester with:
—
a diameter of 0,1 mm or more but not more than 0,6 mm,
—
a length of 30 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
for use in the manufacture of paintbrushes (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3311
ex 5404 90 90
20
Strip of polyimide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8382
ex 5407 30 00
10
Open mesh fabric made of thermally cross-bonded filaments of a polyolefin, with a density of 0,94 g/cm3 or more, with:
—
a weight of 21 g/m2 or more but not more than 24 g/m2,
—
a width of 560 mm or more but not more than 1 200 mm,
—
a thickness of 100 μm or more but not more than 120 μm,
—
an elongation at break of not more than 20 % (ASTM D5034, machine direction),
—
an elongation at break of not more than 22 % (ASTM D5034, cross direction),
—
with a stretch of not more than 100 N/5 cm (ASTM D882, machine direction), and
—
with a stretch of not more than 130 N /5 cm (ASTM D882, cross direction)
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3214
ex 5503 90 00
ex 5506 90 00
ex 5601 30 00
20
10
10
Poly(vinyl alcohol) fibres, whether or not acetalized
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3212
ex 5603 11 10
ex 5603 11 90
ex 5603 12 10
ex 5603 12 90
ex 5603 91 10
ex 5603 91 90
ex 5603 92 10
ex 5603 92 90
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Poly(vinyl alcohol) non-wovens, in the piece or cut into rectangles:
—
of a thickness of 200 μm or more but not more than 280 μm and
—
of a weight of 20 g/m2 or more but not more than 50 g/m2
0 %
m2
31.12.2029
0.2552
ex 5603 12 90
ex 5603 13 90
ex 5603 14 80
ex 5603 92 90
ex 5603 93 90
ex 5603 94 80
30
30
10
60
40
30
Non-wovens of aromatic polyamide fibres obtained by polycondensation of m-phenylenediamine and isophthalic acid, in the piece or cut into rectangles
0 %
m2
31.12.2028
0.2548
ex 5603 12 90
ex 5603 13 90
60
60
Non-woven of spunbonded polyethylene, of a weight of more than 60 g/m2 but not more than 80 g/m2 and an air resistance (Gurley) of 8 seconds or more but not more than 36 seconds (as determined by the ISO 5636/5 method)
0 %
m2
31.12.2029
0.5059
(*1)ex 5603 13 10
20
Non-woven of spunbonded polyethylene, with a coating,
—
of a weight of more than 80 g/m2 but not more than 105 g/m2 and
—
an air resistance (Gurley) of 8 seconds or more but not more than 75 seconds (as determined by the ISO 5636/5 method)
0 %
m2
31.12.2030
0.8024
ex 5603 14 10
30
Non-wovens, consisting of poly(ethylene terephthalate) spun bonded media:
—
of weight of 160 g/m2 or more but not more than 300 g/m2,
—
with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),
—
pleatable,
with at least one of following treatments:
—
a coating or covering with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE),
—
a coating with aluminium particles,
—
a coating of phosphorous based flame retardants,
—
a nano fiber coating of a polyamide, a polyurethane or a fluorine-containing polymer
0 %
m2
31.12.2029
0.5987
ex 5603 14 80
60
Non-wovens, consisting of poly(ethylene terephthalate) spun bonded media:
—
of weight of 160 g/m2 or more but not more than 300 g/m2,
—
with a filtration efficiency of class M or better (according to DIN 60335-2-69),
—
pleatable,
—
with or without an expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) membrane
0 %
m2
31.12.2028
0.3042
ex 5603 92 90
ex 5603 94 80
70
40
Non-wovens, consisting of multiple layers of a mixture of meltblown fibres and staple fibres of polypropylene and polyester, whether or not laminated on one side or on both sides with spunbonded filaments of polypropylene
0 %
m2
31.12.2028
0.5197
ex 5603 92 90
ex 5603 93 90
80
50
Non-woven polyolefin fabric, consisting of an elastomeric layer, laminated on each side with polyolefin filaments:
—
a weight of 25 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2,
—
in the piece or simply cut into squares or rectangles,
—
not impregnated,
—
with cross-directional or machine-directional stretch properties
for use in the manufacture of infant/child care products (1) 0 %
m2
31.12.2026
0.3210
ex 5603 94 80
20
Acrylic fibre rods, having a length of not more than 50 cm, for the manufacture of pen tips (1) 0 %
m2
31.12.2028
0.2415
ex 5803 00 10
91
Gauze of cotton, of a width of less than 1 500 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7081
ex 5903 20 90
20
Two layers’ plastic-laminated textile fabric with:
—
one layer consisting of knitted or crocheted polyester textile fabric,
—
other layer consisting of polyurethane foam,
—
a weight of 150 g/m2 or more, but not more than 500 g/m2,
—
a thickness of 1 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm
for use in the manufacture of the retractable roof of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8213
ex 5906 99 90
30
Woven and coated rubberised textile fabric with the following characteristics:
—
with three layers,
—
the outer layers consist of a natural rubber, EPDM and chloropen rubber compound,
—
the middle layer consists of polyester fabric,
for use in the manufacture of life rafts (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2453
ex 5907 00 00
10
Textile fabrics, coated with adhesive in which are embedded spheres of a diameter of not more than 150 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3207
ex 5911 90 99
ex 8421 99 90
30
92
Parts of equipment for the purification of water by reverse osmosis, consisting essentially of plastic-based membranes, supported internally by woven or non-woven textile materials which are wound round a perforated tube, and enclosed in a cylindrical plastic casing of a wall-thickness of not more than 4 mm, whether or not housed in a cylinder of a wall-thickness of 5 mm or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4638
ex 5911 90 99
40
Multi-layered non-woven polyester polishing pads, impregnated with polyurethane
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7340
ex 5911 90 99
50
Loudspeaker vibration damper, made from round, corrugated, flexible and cut-to-size tissue of textile fibres of polyester, cotton or aramid or a combination hereof, of a kind used in car loudspeakers
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6469
ex 6804 21 00
20
Discs
—
of synthetic diamonds which are agglomerated with a metal alloy, ceramic alloy or plastic alloy,
—
having a self-sharpening effect by constant release of the diamonds,
—
suitable for abrasive cutting of wafers,
—
whether or not containing a hole in the centre,
—
whether or not on a support
—
with a weight of not more than 377 g per piece and
—
with an external diameter of not more than 206 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8666
ex 6804 21 00
40
Steel wire used for cropping and squaring semiconductors:
—
coated with diamond grains of 5μm or more, but not more than 55μm
—
wire diameter 23 μm or more but not more than 350 μm,
—
having a breaking strength of 11 N or more, but not more than 170 N
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2755
ex 6813 89 00
20
Friction material, of a thickness of less than 20 mm, not mounted, for use in the manufacture of friction components (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5931
ex 6814 10 00
10
Agglomerated mica with a thickness of not more than 0,15 mm, on rolls, whether or not calcined, whether or not reinforced with aramid fibres
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2546
ex 6903 90 90
40
Silicon carbide reactor tubes and holders having a maximum service temperature of 1 370 °C or more
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4978
(*1)ex 6909 19 00
20
Silicon nitride (Si3N4) rollers or balls
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6071
ex 6909 19 00
25
Ceramic proppants, containing aluminium oxide, silicon oxide and iron oxide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3403
ex 6909 19 00
30
Supports for catalysts, consisting of porous cordierite or mullite ceramic pieces, of an overall volume of not more than 65 l, having, per cm2 of the cross-section, not less than one continuous channel which may be open at both ends or stopped at one end
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8028
(*1)ex 6909 19 00
40
Ceramic-carbon absorption or adsorption cartridges of fuel motor vehicle systems, with the following characteristics:
—
extruded fired ceramic bound multicellular cylindrical structure,
—
5 % or more by weight but not more than 70 % by weight of activated carbon,
—
30 % or more by weight but no more than 90 % by weight of ceramic binder,
—
with a diameter of 29 mm or more but no more than 41 mm,
—
a length of not more than 150 mm,
—
fired at temperature of 800 °C or more
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.2538
ex 6909 19 00
ex 6914 90 00
50
20
Ceramic articles made of continuous filaments of ceramic oxides, containing by weight:
—
2 % or more of diboron trioxide,
—
28 % or less of silicon dioxide and
—
60 % or more of dialuminium trioxide
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3766
ex 6909 19 00
60
Supports for catalysts, consisting of porous ceramic pieces, of a blend of silicon carbide and silicon, with a hardness of less than 9 on the Mohs scale, with a total volume of not more than 65 litres, having, per cm2 of the surface of the cross section one or more closed channels at the tail end
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4582
ex 6909 19 00
70
Supports for catalysts or filters, consisting of porous ceramics made primarily from oxides of aluminium and titanium; with a total volume of not more than 65 litres and at least one duct (open on one or both ends) per cm2 of cross section
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3404
ex 6914 90 00
30
Ceramic microspheres, transparent, obtained from silicon dioxide and zirconium dioxide, of a diameter of more than 125 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8265
ex 7007 11 10
10
Specifically shaped and toughened safety glass:
—
with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,
—
with a height of 150 mm or more but not more than 500 mm,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle window assemblies (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8860
ex 7007 19 80
86
A ready-to-install, circular graded tempered glass of the cover of door assembly in washing machines with:
—
a light transmittance of 34,2 % or more but not more than 37,8 %,
—
a diameter of 477,2 mm or more but not more than 477,8 mm,
—
a thickness of 2,9 mm or more but not more than 3,5 mm,
—
a weight of 1 345 g or more but not more than 1 445 g,
—
3-zone structure including Euro Deep Gray colour printed zone (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6380
ex 7009 10 00
30
Layered glass with mechanical dimming ability by different angles of incident light comprising:
—
whether or not a layer of chrome,
—
a break-resistance adhesive tape or hot-melt adhesive, and
—
a release film on the front side and protective paper at the back side,
of a kind used for interior rear-view mirrors of vehicles
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.5789
ex 7009 10 00
50
Unfinished electro-chromic auto-dimming mirror for motor vehicle rear-view mirrors:
—
whether or not equipped with plastic backing plate,
—
whether or not equipped with a heating element,
—
whether or not equipped with Blind Spot Module (BSM) display
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6870
(*1)ex 7009 10 00
60
Electrochromic self-dimming inside rear-view mirror:
—
with a mirror support
—
in a plastic casing and
—
with an integrated circuit,
—
whether or not with a high beam assistant,
—
whether or not with a digital compass,
—
whether or not with a garage door opener,
—
whether or not with an integrated toll module,
—
whether or not with a camera for driver and/or cabin monitoring,
—
whether or not with an infrared filter,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8663
ex 7009 91 00
10
Chrome-plated glass mirror with:
—
a length of 155 mm or more, but not more than 158 mm,
—
a height of 115 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,
—
a blind spot sensor with a blind spot motion detection light module, with an edge luminescence greater than or equal to 5 000 cd/m2 and a central luminescence greater than or equal to 7 000 cd/m2,
—
a heater foil, with a resistance of 1,1 kΩ or more, but not more than 1,35 kΩ,
designed to be mounted in a housing as an exterior vehicle mirror, for use in the manufacture of car mirrors (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8682
ex 7009 91 00
20
Aspherical, convex or flat chrome-plated glass, ready for framing:
—
with a length of 140 mm or more but not more than 215 mm,
—
with a height of 104 mm or more but not more than 138 mm,
—
with curvature radius of 0 mm or more but not more than 1 330 mm,
—
with a reflectance of more than 40 %,
for the manufacture of automotive mirrors (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.3400
ex 7014 00 00
10
Optical elements of glass (other than those of heading 7015 ), not optically worked, other than signalling glassware
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7056
ex 7019 61 00
ex 7019 63 00
70
30
E-fibre glass fabrics:
—
having a weight of 20 g/m2 or more, but not more than 214 g/m2,
—
surface treated with an organosilane coupling agent,
—
in rolls,
—
having a humidity content by weight of 0,13 % or less, and
—
having not more than 3 hollow fibres out of 100 000 fibres,
for the exclusive use in the manufacture of prepregs and copper clad laminates (1) 0 %
m2
31.12.2026
0.7647
ex 7019 64 00
40
Epoxy resin coated glass woven fabric containing by weight:
—
91 % or more but not more than 93 % of glass fibres,
—
7 % or more but not more than 9 % of epoxy resin
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4059
ex 7019 71 00
ex 7019 72 00
50
50
Non-woven product of non-textile glass fibre, for the manufacture of air filters or catalysts (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8915
(*1)ex 7019 80 10
40
Vacuum insulated panel consisting of hermetic aluminium foil and stiff core, without air inside, used for thermal reinforcement of fridges and freezers and combination of them, with:
—
a glass wool filling,
—
a thickness of 5,6 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
—
a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 875 mm,
—
a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,
—
a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5 mW/mK,
—
an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,
—
an ambient operating temperature of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.3940
ex 7019 80 90
10
Glass wool in which fibres of a diameter of less than 4,6 μm predominate
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.4024
ex 7019 90 00
30
High modulus glass cord (K) impregnated with rubber, obtained from twisted high modulus glass filament yarns, coated with a latex comprising a resorcinol-formaldehyde resin with or without vinylpyridine and/or hydrogenated acrylonitrile-butadiene rubber (HNBR)
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8616
ex 7019 90 00
50
Insulating rigid panels made by vacuum compression of glass fibres wrapped in protective gas-tight film, for use in the manufacture of refrigerators and freezers and their combinations (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8903
(*1)ex 7019 90 00
60
Vacuum insulation panel, consisting of a gas-tight aluminium foil housing surrounding a rigid, air-free core with:
—
a glass fiber filling,
—
a thickness of 5,6 mm or more but not more than 32,4 mm,
—
a length of 195 mm or more but not more than 1 835 mm,
—
a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 545 mm,
—
a thermal conductivity lower than or equal to 2,5 mW/mK,
—
an internal pressure below 1,0 Pa,
—
an ambient temperature during operation of – 50 °C or more but not more than 80 °C
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.5348
ex 7020 00 10
ex 7616 99 90
10
77
Television pedestal stands with or without bracket for fixation to and stabilization of television cabinet case/body
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.7266
ex 7020 00 10
20
Raw material for optical elements of fused silicon dioxide with:
—
a thickness of 10 cm or more but not more than 40 cm, and
—
a weight of 100 kg or more
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.4127
ex 7201 10 11
10
Pig iron ingots with a length of not more than 350 mm, a width of not more than 150 mm, a height of not more than 150 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4128
ex 7201 10 30
10
Pig iron ingots with a length of not more than 350 mm, a width of not more than 150 mm, a height of not more than 150 mm, containing by weight not more than 1 % of silicon
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3353
7202 50 00

Ferro-silico-chromium
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7502
ex 7318 24 00
40
Tube or pipe restraint joint elements:
—
of stainless steel according to specification 17-4PH or of steel according to specification tool steel S7,
—
produced by metal injection moulding,
—
with a rockwell hardness of 38 HRC (± 1) or 53 HRC (+ 2/– 1),
—
measuring 7 mm x 4 mm x 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm x 20 mm x 10 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4126
ex 7326 20 00
20
Metal fleece, consisting of a mass of stainless steel wires of diameters of 0,001 mm or more but not more than 0,070 mm, compacted by sintering and rolling
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6680
(*1)ex 7326 90 98
ex 7907 00 00
40
10
Iron, steel and/or zinc alloy weights:
—
with a weight of not more than 500 g and measuring not more than 107 mm x 107 mm x 11 mm,
—
whether or not with parts of other material,
—
whether or not with parts of other metals,
—
whether or not surface treated,
—
whether or not printed,
of a kind used for the production of remote controls
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8480
ex 7326 90 98
60
Vane ring of a kind for fastening gas flow control blades:
—
of iron or steel alloy,
—
with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050 °C,
—
with an external diameter of not more than 92 mm,
—
with holes for holding the gas flow control blades,
for use in the manufacture of turbochargers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8512
ex 7326 90 98
70
Disc of a kind for ensuring the gas flow channel width:
—
of iron or steel alloy,
—
with a heat resistance of 830 °C or more but not more than 1 050 °C,
—
with an external diameter of not more than 92,5 mm,
—
with an internal diameter of not more than 62 mm,
for use in the manufacture of turbochargers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3352
ex 7410 21 00
10
Sheet or plate of polytetrafluoroethylene, containing aluminium oxide or titanium dioxide as filler or reinforced with glass-fibre fabric, covered on both sides with copper foil
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7509
ex 7410 21 00
20
Foils, rolls composed of one layer of glass epoxy of 100 μm colaminated with refined copper foil on one or two sides of 35 μm with a tolerance of 10 % for use in the production of smart cards (1) 0 %
m2
31.12.2029
0.3005
ex 7410 21 00
30
Film of polyimide, whether or not containing epoxide resin and/or glass fibre, covered on one side or on both sides with a copper foil
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3926
ex 7410 21 00
40
Sheet or plates:
—
consisting of at least a central layer of paper or one central sheet of any type of nonwoven fibre, laminated on each side with glass-fibre fabric and impregnated with epoxide resin, or
—
consisting of multiple layers of paper, impregnated with phenolic resin,
coated on one or both sides with a copper film with a maximum thickness of 0,15 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4479
ex 7410 21 00
50
Plates:
—
consisting of at least one layer of fibreglass fabric impregnated with thermosetting resin,
—
covered on one or both sides with copper foil with a thickness of not more than 0,15 mm, and
—
with a dielectric constant (DK) of less than 3,9 and a loss factor (Df) of less than 0,015 at a measuring frequency of 10 GHz, as measured according to IPC-TM-650
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7341
ex 7413 00 00
20
Loudspeaker centring ring, consisting of one or more vibration dampers and minimum two non-insulated copper cables, therein woven or pressed
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7911
ex 7506 20 00
10
Sheets and strips in coils of nickel alloy C276 (EN 2.4819) with
—
a thickness of 0,5 mm or more but not more than 3 mm,
—
a width of 770 mm or more but not more than 1 250 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7913
(*1)ex 7506 20 00
20
Sheets and strips in coils of nickel alloy to standard ASME SB-582/UNS N06030 with:
—
a thickness of 0,5 mm or more but not more than 3 mm,
—
a width of 250 mm or more but not more than 1 219 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2410
ex 7605 19 00
10
Not alloyed aluminium wire, of a diameter of 2 mm or more but not more than 6 mm, covered with a layer of copper of a thickness of 0,032 mm or more but not more than 0,117 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8344
ex 7605 21 00
10
Aluminium alloy wire with a diameter of 9,50 mm or more but not more than 19,15 mm, in coils, for use in the manufacture of aeronautical fasteners (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8194
ex 7609 00 00
ex 8415 90 00
30
45
Aluminium connecting block for automotive air conditioning systems:
—
with a T6 hardening,
—
equipped with round stubs with a circumferential outer groove,
—
with through or non-through holes, made of profiles with an upper radius of 8 mm or more but not more than 11 mm, and a lower radius of 12 mm or more but not more than 17 mm,
—
with a distance between holes of 15 mm or more but not more than 22 mm,
—
with sockets designed for brazing or clamping,
—
with mounting holes for M6 or M8 mounting screw, threaded or not,
—
with a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 16 mm,
—
for connecting a compressor, a condenser, an evaporator, a chiller and other lines
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8464
ex 7609 00 00
40
Flame brazed aluminium block for connecting tubes in automotive heat exchangers and/or turbocharged air coolers and/or automatic transmission coolers:
—
with extruded, bent connection tubes with an outer diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,
—
with a weight of 0,02 kg or more, but not more than 0,25 kg,
for use in the manufacture of cooling system in vehicles of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.8503
ex 7609 00 00
50
Machined aluminium components:
—
containing by weight 0,55 %, or more but not more than 0,61 % of magnesium,
—
containing by weight 0,55 %, or more but not more than 0,61 % of silicon,
—
with a hardening state of T5 or T6,
—
with a mass of 0,05 kg or more, but not more than 0,2 kg,
for use in the manufacture of CO2 cooling systems in motor vehicles (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.8493
ex 7609 00 00
60
Aluminium connection block:
—
with a weight of 3 g or more but not more than 400 g,
—
manufactured from 6061-T6 or 6060-T6 or 6082-T6 aluminium grade,
—
being an integral part of an air conditioning hose assembly or oil cooling line hose assembly or air brake line hose assembly or water cooling line hose assembly,
—
with holes (sockets) or splines (pilots) or threads that allow installation in an automotive or other air conditioning system (also understood as installation in the line),
—
with sockets designed for brazing or fastening,
—
with at least 1 through-hole with a diameter of 3 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
for the manufacture of automotive cooling and air conditioning systems (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.5357
ex 7616 99 90
ex 8482 80 00
ex 8807 30 00
70
10
40
Connecting components for use in the production of helicopter tail rotor shafts (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.6730
(*1)ex 8101 96 00
10
Tungsten wire containing by weight 99 % or more of tungsten with:
—
a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 50 μm
—
a resistance of 40 Ω or more but not more than 300 Ω at length of 1 metre
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7245
ex 8101 96 00
20
Tungsten wire
—
containing by weight 99,95 % or more of tungsten, and
—
with a maximum cross-sectional dimension of not more than 1,02 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5694
ex 8102 10 00
10
Molybdenum powder with:
—
a purity by weight of 99 % or more and
—
a particle size of 1,0 μm or more, but not more than 5,0 μm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5097
ex 8104 30 00
35
Magnesium powder:
—
of purity by weight of more than 99,5 %, and
—
with a particle size of not more than 0,8 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3416
ex 8108 20 00
10
Titanium sponge
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4553
ex 8108 20 00
30
Titanium powder of which 90 % by weight or more passes through a sieve with an aperture of 0,224 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3211
ex 8108 30 00
10
Waste and scrap of titanium and titanium alloys, except those containing by weight 1 % or more but not more than 2 % of aluminium
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4363
ex 8108 90 30
10
Titanium alloy rods complying with standard EN 2002-1, EN 4267 or DIN 65040
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7330
ex 8108 90 30
15
Rods and wire of an alloy of titanium with:
—
a uniform solid cross-section in the form of a cylinder,
—
with a diameter of 0,8 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm,
—
an aluminium content by weight of 0,3 % or more, but not more than 0,7 %,
—
a silicon content by weight of 0,3 % or more, but not more than 0,6 %,
—
a niobium content by weight of 0,1 or more, but not more than 0,3 %, and
—
an iron content by weight of not more than 0,2 %
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7942
(*1)ex 8108 90 30
35
Bars and wires of titanium with a titanium content of 98,8 % or more but not more than 99,9 % of a diameter less than 20 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4904
(*1)ex 8108 90 30
45
Titanium-aluminium-vanadium alloy (TiAl6V4) wire, of a diameter less than 20 mm and complying with AMS standards 4928, 4965 or 4967
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8105
(*1)ex 8108 90 30
55
Wires of an alloy of titanium:
—
with a niobium content by weight of 42 % or more, but not more than 47 %,
—
with a diameter of 2,36 mm or more, but not more than 7,85 mm,
—
in coils of 15 kg or more, but not more than 45 kg,
—
complying with standard AMS 4982
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7077
ex 8108 90 30
60
Forged cylindrical bars of titanium with:
—
a purity of 99,995 % by weight or more,
—
a diameter of 140 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
—
a weight of 5 kg or more but not more than 300 kg
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.5351
ex 8108 90 30
70
Wire of an titanium alloy containing by weight:
—
22 % (± 1 %) of vanadium, and
—
4 % (±0,5 %) of aluminium
or
—
15 % (± 1 %) of vanadium,
—
3 % (±0,5 %) of chromium,
—
3 % (±0,5 % of tin and
—
3 % (±0,5 %) of aluminium
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7285
ex 8108 90 50
45
Cold or hot rolled plates, sheets and strips of non-alloyed titanium with:
—
a thickness of 0,4 mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,
—
a length of not more than 14 m, and
—
a width of not more than 4 m
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5352
ex 8108 90 50
55
Plates, sheets, strip and foil of an alloy of titanium
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6524
ex 8108 90 50
80
Plates, sheets, strips and foil of non-alloyed titanium
—
of a width of more than 750 mm,
—
of a thickness of not more than 3 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6500
ex 8108 90 50
85
Strip or foil of non-alloyed titanium:
—
containing more than 0,07 % by weight of oxygen (O2),
—
of a thickness of 0,4 mm or more but not more than 2,5 mm
—
conforming to the Vickers hardness HV1 standard of not more than 170
of a kind used in the manufacture of welded tubes for nuclear power plant condensers
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5353
ex 8108 90 90
ex 9003 90 00
30
20
Parts of spectacle frames and mountings, including
—
temples,
—
blanks of a kind used for the manufacture of spectacle parts and
—
bolts of the kind used for spectacle frames and mountings,
of a titanium alloy
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8909
(*1)ex 8109 29 00
10
Non-alloy zirconium sponges or ingots containing by weight more than 0,01 % of hafnium for use in the manufacture of tubes, bars or ingots enlarged by remelting for the non-nuclear industry (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3415
ex 8110 10 00
10
Antimony in the form of ingots
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3413
ex 8112 99 50
10
Alloy of niobium (columbium) and titanium, in the form of bars and rods
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4316
ex 8113 00 90
10
Carrier plate of aluminium silicon carbide (AlSiC-9) for electronic circuits
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6805
(*1)ex 8113 00 90
20
Cuboid spacer made of aluminium silicon carbide (AlSiC) composite used for packaging in IGBT-modules
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5570
ex 8207 30 10
10
Set of transfer and/or tandem press tools for cold-forming, pressing, drawing, cutting, punching, bending, calibrating, bordering and throating of metal sheets, for use in the manufacture of frame parts or body parts of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.5024
(*1)ex 8301 60 00
ex 8419 90 85
ex 8479 90 70
ex 8481 90 00
ex 8485 90 90
ex 8503 00 99
ex 8515 90 80
ex 8537 10 98
ex 8538 90 99
ex 8708 99 10
ex 8708 99 97
30
40
30
50
30
43
40
55
70
55
22
Silicone or plastic keyboards, comprising:
—
parts of common metal, and
—
whether or not comprising parts of plastic,
—
epoxy resin reinforced with fiberglass or wood,
—
whether or not printed or surface-treated,
—
with or without electrical conductors,
—
with or without a membrane bonded to the keyboard,
—
with or without mono or multilayer protective film
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8247
ex 8302 10 00
20
Armrest hinge made of magnesium with:
—
a length of 239 mm or more but not more than 270 mm,
—
a width of 150 mm or more but not more than 175 mm,
—
a height of 110 mm or more but not more than 135 mm,
—
mounting holes for a lock mechanism
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8304
ex 8302 30 00
20
Two cold-formed steel supports:
—
with a length of 120 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
—
with a width of 50 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,
—
with a height of 35 mm or more but not more than 80 mm,
—
with a movable riveted connection,
—
with or without elastomeric bumper,
—
forming a mechanism for indirect movement of the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner of car seats, interacting with the safety latch,
—
attached to the mechanism of the longitudinal positioner by means of a detachable screw connection, riveting, welding or spot welding
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2602
ex 8309 90 90
10
Aluminium can ends:
—
with a diameter of 99,00 mm or more but not more than 136,5 mm (± 1mm),
—
whether or not with a “ring-pull” aperture
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.3947
(*1)ex 8401 30 00
20
Non-irradiated hexagonal fuel modules (elements) for use in nuclear reactors (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6319
ex 8401 40 00
10
Stainless steel absorber control rods, filled with neutron absorbing chemical elements
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8668
ex 8402 90 00
10
Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:
—
a dilution steam generator system which produces steam from pretreated quench water for use as dilution steam in steam cracking furnaces,
—
a condensate system that collects, filters and deaerates steam condensates, which are subsequently recycled as boiler feed water and further distributed within the cracker unit, and
—
a flare system that collects, separates and vaporizes non-recyclable hydrocarbon containing releases from different equipment in a steam cracker, and transfers those towards flares
0 %
—
30.06.2026
0.8818
ex 8406 81 00
10
Industrial steam turbine with:
—
an output of more than 40 MW but not more than 90 MW,
—
designed for a pressure of not more than 165 bar and a temperature of not more than 565 °C,
—
equipped with double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8012
(*1)ex 8406 82 00
10
Industrial steam turbine with:
—
an output of 2 MW or more but not more than 40 MW,
—
designed for a pressure of not more than 140 bar and a temperature of not more than 540 °C,
—
equipped with single – or double seat valves on the live steam side which are operated with a hydraulic servo of not more than 30 bar
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.3830
ex 8407 33 20
ex 8407 33 80
ex 8407 90 80
ex 8407 90 90
10
10
10
10
Spark-ignition reciprocating or rotary internal combustion piston engines, having a cylinder capacity of not less than 300 cm3 and a power of not less than 6 kW or more but not more than 20,0 kW, for the manufacture of:
—
lawn mowers of subheadings 8433 11 , 8433 19 and 8433 20 ,
—
tractors of subheadings 8701 91 90 , 8701 92 90 whose main function is that of a lawn mower,
—
four stroke mowers with motor of a cylinder capacity of not less than 300 cm3 of subheading 8433 20 10 or
—
snowploughs and snow blowers of subheading 8430 20 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8753
ex 8407 33 80
20
New, single-cylinder, four stroke, spark-ignition internal combustion engine with:
—
a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3 but not exceeding 1 000 cm3,
—
overall dimensions of not more than: 490 mm (length) x 390 mm (width) x 590 mm (height),
—
a power of 22 kW or more but not more than 35 kW,
—
equipped with output shaft having an end diameter of 30 mm and a taper of 6 degrees (± 1 degree),
—
whether or not equipped with starter, throttle body, spark plug wire, fuel rail and injector,
for use in the manufacture of all-terrain or utility task vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8754
ex 8407 33 80
30
New, twin-cylinder, four-stroke, spark-ignition internal combustion engine with:
—
a cylinder capacity exceeding 500 cm3 but not exceeding 1 000 cm3,
—
overall dimensions of not more than: 470 mm (length) x 450 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),
—
a power of 40 kW or more but not more than 86 kW,
—
whether or not equipped with overhead camshaft, starter motor, spark plug wires, fuel rail and injectors,
for use in the manufacture of all-terrain or utility task vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8260
ex 8407 34 10
10
Spark-ignition reciprocating or rotary internal combustion piston engines, with:
—
a cylinder capacity of 1 200 cm3 or more but not more than 2 000 cm3
—
a power of 95 kW but not more than 135 kW,
—
a weight of not more than 120 kg,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8751
ex 8407 34 91
10
New dual cylinder, four stroke internal combustion spark-ignition engine with:
—
a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 000 cm3 but not exceeding 1 250 cm3,
—
overall dimensions of not more than: 700 mm (length) x 430 mm (width) x 610 mm (height),
—
a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 110 kW,
—
whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,
for use in the manufacture of motorcycle bikes (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8750
ex 8407 34 99
10
New dual cylinder, air cooled, four stroke 49 degree V-twin internal combustion spark-ignition engine with:
—
a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 800 cm3,
—
overall dimensions of not more than: 800 mm (length) x 500 mm (width) x 600 mm (height),
—
a power of 60 kW or more but not more than 75kW,
—
equipped with a dry sump system with an intermediate wet receptacle,
—
whether or not equipped with a starter, outfitted with a throttle body, two or more fuel injectors, a stator,
for use in the manufacture of motorcycle bikes (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3828
ex 8407 90 10
10
Four-stroke petrol engines of a cylinder capacity of not more than 250 cm3 for use in the manufacture of garden equipment of heading 8432 , 8433 , 8436 or 8508 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8403
ex 8407 90 10
40
A power unit with a two-stroke engine with:
—
an output of 900 W or more, but not more than 1 100 W,
—
a cylinder displacement of more than 24 cm3 but not more than 30 cm3,
—
a rotation speed of more than 8 400 rpm but not more than 8 600 rpm at maximum power,
—
an idling speed of more than 2 800 rpm but not more than 3 200 rpm, and
—
a fuel tank with a capacity of 0,5 l or more,
for use in the manufacture of garden machinery and garden machinery components (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.4996
(*1)ex 8407 90 90
20
Compact Liquid Petroleum Gas (LPG) Engine System, with:
—
6 cylinders,
—
an output of 75 kW or more, but not more than 80 kW,
—
inlet and exhaust valves modified to operate continuously in heavy duty applications,
for use in the manufacture of vehicles of heading 8427 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8300
ex 8408 90 65
ex 8408 90 67
ex 8408 90 81
20
20
20
Compression-ignition internal combustion piston engines:
—
of the inline type,
—
with a cylinder capacity of 7 000 cm3 or more but not more than 18 100 cm3,
—
with a power of 205 kW or more but not more than 597 kW,
—
with an exhaust after-treatment module,
—
with external width/height/depth dimensions of not more than 1 310 / 1 300 /1 040 mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 300 mm or 2 005 /1 505 /1 800 mm,
for use in the manufacture of crushing, screening, separation or compost turning machines (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8610
ex 8409 91 00
28
Carburetor with:
—
2 mounting holes with a diameter of 31 mm,
—
a choke bore diameter of 18 mm or more, but not more than 19,05 mm
for use in the manufacture of a two-stroke engine grass trimmer (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8466
ex 8409 91 00
33
Camshaft carrier for a spark-ignition piston internal combustion engine, made of ADC12 aluminium alloy, with:
—
a weight of 4,0 kg or more but not more than 5,5 kg,
—
a wall thickness of 2,0 mm or more but not more than 6,0 mm,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.8216
ex 8409 91 00
35
Fuel distribution pipe complete consisting of rail pipe, high pressure sensor and injectors for direct gasoline fuel injection with:
—
an operating pressure of not more than 22,5 MPa,
—
solenoid direct injector,
—
analog pressure sensor for not more than 22,5 MPa
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8469
ex 8409 91 00
38
Crankcase for 4-cylinder spark-ignition piston internal combustion engine, made of ADC12 aluminium alloy, for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7027
ex 8409 91 00
40
Fuel injector with solenoid valve for optimized atomization in the combustion chamber for use in the manufacture of spark-ignition internal combustion piston engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7234
ex 8409 91 00
ex 8409 99 00
45
70
Metal alloy intake and exhaust valve, with a Rockwell hardness HRC 20 or more, for use in the manufacture of spark or compression ignition engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6752
ex 8409 91 00
ex 8409 99 00
50
55
Exhaust manifold with turbine housing of turbochargers, with a hole to insert a turbine wheel, whereby the hole has a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 181 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7961
(*1)ex 8409 91 00
ex 8481 90 00
55
60
Nozzle body for the regulation of angle and distribution of fuel injection:
—
of a cylindrical shape,
—
made of stainless steel,
—
with 4 or more, but not more than 16 holes,
—
with a flow rate of 100 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 500 cm3/minute
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7965
(*1)ex 8409 91 00
75
Housing of fuel injection valve for generating an electromagnetic field to actuate the injection valve with:
—
an inlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,
—
an outlet diameter of 2 mm or more, but not more than 10 mm,
—
an electric coil with a resistance of 10 Ω or more, but not more than 15 Ω, which ends in an electrical connection,
—
a plastic covering moulded around a stainless steel tube
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7967
(*1)ex 8409 91 00
ex 8481 90 00
80
70
Nozzle needle for opening and closing the flow of fuel in the engine, with:
—
2 holes,
—
4 grooves,
—
a diameter of 3 mm or more, but not more than 6 mm,
—
a length of 25 mm or more, but not more than 35 mm,
—
made of stainless steel with hard-chrome plating
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.5199
ex 8409 99 00
ex 8479 90 70
10
85
Injectors with solenoid valve for optimised atomisation in the engine combustion chamber
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.7667
ex 8409 99 00
35
The exhaust gas recirculation assembly consisting of:
—
a control unit,
—
an air throttle,
—
an intake pipe,
—
an outlet hose,
for use in the manufacture of compression-ignition combustion engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7718
ex 8409 99 00
75
High pressure fuel rail of galvanised ferrite-pearlite steel with:
—
at least one pressure sensor and one valve,
—
a length of 314 mm or more but not more than 322 mm,
—
an operating pressure not more than 225 MPa,
—
an inlet temperature not more than 95 °C,
—
ambient temperature of – 45 °C or more but not more than 145 °C,
for use in the manufacture of compression ignition engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6751
ex 8411 99 00
20
Wheel-shaped gas turbine component with blades, of a kind used in turbochargers:
—
of a precision-cast nickel based alloy complying with standard DIN G- NiCr13Al6MoNb or DIN G- NiCr13Al16MoNb or DIN G- NiCo10W10Cr9AlTi or DIN G- NiCr12Al6MoNb or AMS AISI:686,
—
with a heat-resistance of not more than 1 100 °C,
—
with a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 180 mm,
—
with a height of 20 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.7225
ex 8411 99 00
30
Turbine housing of turbochargers, with a hole to insert a turbine wheel, whereby the hole has a diameter of 28 mm or more, but not more than 181 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8851
ex 8412 21 80
30
Linear acting hydraulic cylinder of a kind used in the machines for handling cargo containers:
—
with a weight of 45 kg or more but not more than 57 kg,
—
with a diameter of 119 mm or more but not more than 149 mm,
—
with a length of 779 mm or more but not more than 1 141 mm,
—
with a stroke of 450 mm or more but not more than 610 mm,
—
adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 22 MPa or more but not more than 23 MPa,
—
whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8850
ex 8412 21 80
40
Linear acting hydraulic cylinder of a kind used in the arms of machines for handling cargo containers:
—
with a weight of 827 kg or more but not more than 935 kg,
—
with a diameter of 250 mm or more but not more than 330 mm,
—
with a length of 3 480 mm or more but not more than 4 115 mm,
—
with a stroke of 2 750 mm or more but not more than 3 180 mm,
—
adapted to work with hydraulic oil at a working pressure of 23 MPa,
—
whether or not with a maintenance-free bearing without the need for lubrication
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5975
ex 8412 39 00
20
Actuator for a single-stage turbocharger, with:
—
a pressure inlet pipe and a control rod with a working stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,
—
a maximum length of the actuator including control rod of not more than 400 mm,
—
a maximum diameter of the can at the widest point of not more than 140 mm, and
—
a maximum height of the can without control rod of not more than 140 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8148
ex 8412 90 70
20
Bedplate made of solution strengthened ductile iron castings (SSDI), for anchoring and aligning the drive train (gearbox, pedestal bearing, rotor shaft) of a wind turbine with:
—
a length of 3,5 m or more but not more than 4,5 m,
—
a width of 2 m or more but not more than 4,2 m,
—
a height of 1 m or more, but not more than 1,3 m,
—
a weight of 11 tons or more but not more than 21,5 tons,
—
mounting bores for yawdrive,
—
a mounting flange for gearbox support,
—
drivetrain mount,
—
different screw sockets
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.8079
(*1)ex 8412 90 70
30
Gearbox support used as a support and load-carrying component between the gearbox and the bedplate of a wind turbine, made of solution strengthened ductile iron castings (SSDI), with:
—
a diameter of 2 m or more, but not more than 5 m,
—
a weight of 2 tons or more but not more than 7 tons
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7161
ex 8413 30 20
30
Single-cylinder radial-piston high pressure pump for gasoline direct injection with:
—
an operating pressure of 200 bar or more, but not more than 350 bar,
—
a flow control, and
—
a pressure relief valve,
for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7969
(*1)ex 8413 30 20
40
High-pressure plunger pump for direct diesel injection, with:
—
an operating pressure of not more than 275 MPa,
—
a camshaft,
—
a fluid discharging of 15 cm3 per minute or more, but not more than 1 800 cm3 per minute,
—
an electric pressure regulating valve
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8215
ex 8413 30 20
60
High-pressure plunger pump for direct petrol injection:
—
with an operating pressure of not more than 90 MPa,
—
designed to contact the crankshaft,
—
with an electromagnetic valve
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8332
ex 8413 30 80
20
Electric water pump ensuring the functionality of the water circuit also when the motor is temporarily switched off, for operating DC voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V, with:
—
capacity – pressure 0,075 MPa at 3 800 rpm,
—
discharge of 12 l/min,
—
whether or not with connecting cable with connector, and
—
mounting bracket,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8185
ex 8413 70 51
20
Electric brushless direct current motor with single-stage, radial flow pump centrifugal single entry impeller mounted on motor’s shaft and volute with integrated heater of nominal power of 1 800 W and soldered safety devices, monobloc with the motor, with:
—
a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
—
9 slots stator,
—
6 pole rotor,
—
rated power of 95 W,
—
volute with straight outlet,
—
rotor chamber without sand filter
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8186
ex 8413 70 51
30
Electric brushless direct current motor with single-stage, radial flow pump centrifugal single entry impeller mounted on motor’s shaft and volute with integrated heater of nominal power of 1 800 W and soldered safety devices, monobloc with the motor, with:
—
a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
—
9 slots stator,
—
6 pole rotor,
—
rated power of 95 W,
—
volute with clamped rubber hose outlet,
—
rotor chamber without sand filter
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8187
ex 8413 70 51
40
Electric brushless direct current motor with single-stage, radial flow pump centrifugal single entry impeller mounted on motor’s shaft, monobloc with the motor, volute with integrated heater, with:
—
a discharge outlet diameter of 20 mm or more,
—
9 slots square or chain pole stator,
—
6 pole rotor,
—
ferritic or rare earth magnets,
—
rated power of 95 W or 80 W,
—
heater of nominal power of 1 800 W and soldered or laser welded safety, devices,
—
volute with or without clamped rubber outlet,
—
rotor chamber with ultrasonic welded sand filter
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6346
ex 8413 91 00
30
Fuel pump cover:
—
consisting of aluminium alloys,
—
with a diameter of 38 mm or 50 mm,
—
with two concentric, annular grooves formed on its surface,
—
anodized,
of a kind used in motor vehicles with petrol engines
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7669
ex 8414 10 25
30
Tandem pump consisting of:
—
an oil pump with displacement of 21,6 cc/rev (± 2 cc/rev) and working pressure 1,5 bar at 1 000 revolutions per minute,
—
vacuum pump with displacement of 120 cc/rev (± 12 cc/rev) and performance of -666 mbar in 6 seconds at 750 revolutions per minute
for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4727
ex 8414 30 81
50
Hermetic or semi-hermetic variable-speed electric scroll compressors, with a nominal power rating of 0,5 kW or more but not more than 10 kW, with a displacement volume of not more than 35 cm3, of the type used in refrigeration equipment
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6160
ex 8414 30 81
ex 8414 80 73
60
30
Hermetic rotary compressors for either hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) or hydrocarbon refrigerants:
—
driven by “on-off” single phase alternate current (AC) or “brushless direct current” (BLDC) variable speed motors,
—
with a nominal power rating of not more than 1,5 kW,
—
a rated voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V,
—
with a height of not more than 300 mm,
—
an external diameter of not more than 150 mm,
—
with a unit weight of not more than 15 kg,
for use in the manufacture of heat pumps for household appliances, including clothes dryers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2593
ex 8414 30 89
20
Vehicle air conditioning system part, consisting of an open shaft reciprocating compressor of a power of more than 0,4 kW but not more than 10 kW
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8899
ex 8414 30 89
40
Electrical compressor for motor vehicle air conditioning system:
—
with a power output of more than 0,4 kW but not exceeding 10 kW,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of subheading 8703 40 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8651
ex 8414 59 25
50
Axial fans with built-in motor, for the generation of an air flow for the cooling of compressors and the distribution of air with
—
a direct current operating voltage of more than 10 V but not more than 14 V, or
—
an alternating current operating voltage of more than 185 V, but not more than 254 V,
—
an operating temperature of – 40 °C or higher, but not higher than 70 °C,
for use in the manufacture of heat pump tumble dryers and refrigerators or freezers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8988
(*1)ex 8414 59 25
60
Axial Fan, for incorporation into instrument clusters, speedometers and infotainment systems of transport vehicles as motor vehicles of headings 8701 to 8705 , with:
—
an air flow of not more than 0,75 m3/min (cubic meter per minute)
—
an air pressure of not more than 10 mm H2O
—
an overall acoustic noise of not more than 45 dB(A)
—
a diameter of not more than 65 mm
Equipped with DC Brushless motor with:
—
a rated voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC
—
an operating voltage between: 3 to 16 VDC
—
a rated current between: 0,03 to 0,30 A
—
an input power between: 0,3 to 1,5 W
—
a rotation speed between: 2 500 to 10 000 rpm,
With or without a heat sink incorporated
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7595
ex 8414 59 35
20
Radial fan, with:
—
a dimension of 25 mm (height) x 85 mm (width) x 85 mm (depth),
—
a weight of 120 g,
—
a rated voltage of 13,6 VDC (direct current voltage),
—
an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC (direct current voltage),
—
a rated current of 1,1 A (TYP),
—
a rated power of 15 W,
—
a rotation speed of 500 rpm (revolutions per minute) or more but not more than 4 800 rpm (revolutions per minute) (free flow),
—
an air flow of not more than 17,5 litre/s,
—
an air pressure of not more than 16 mm H2O ≈ 157 Pa,
—
an overall sound pressure of not more than 58 dB(A) at 4 800 rpm (revolutions per minute), and
with a FIN (Fan Interconnect Network) interface for communication with the heating and air-conditioning control unit used in car seat ventilation systems
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8207
ex 8414 59 35
30
Electric blower for cooling the high-voltage battery of a hybrid passenger car with:
—
a control unit,
—
MOSFET inverter,
—
a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
—
ambient temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 80 °C,
for use in the manufacture of hybrid passenger cars (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8648
ex 8414 59 35
40
Electric blower for cooling the battery module:
—
with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
—
with a centrifugal electric fan,
—
with a connector,
—
with a plastic case,
—
with or without a control unit for the fan electric motor,
for use in the production of rechargeable batteries for hybrid and electric vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7317
ex 8414 80 22
20
Air membrane compressor with:
—
a flow of 4,5 l/min or more, but not more than 12 l/min,
—
power input of not more than 14 W, and
—
a gauge pressure capacity not exceeding 400 hPa (0,4 bar),
of a kind used in the production of motor vehicle seats
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8133
(*1)ex 8414 80 73
50
Hermetic heat pump compressor for R450A or R290 refrigerants:
—
not charged with refrigerant,
—
pre-charged with lubricant oil,
—
with a single phase induction permanent split capacitor motor or a DC brushless motor,
—
having suction and/or discharge connections,
—
with a displacement of 8,05 cm3 or more, but not more than 55 cm3,
—
running at 900 rpm or more, but not more than 7 800 rpm, and
—
with a cooling capacity of 920 W or more, but not more than 10 440 W in ASHRAE conditions
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8483
ex 8414 90 00
15
Fan assembly made of aluminium and magnesium alloy:
—
with an outer diameter of 54 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,
—
with a height of 8 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
—
with two discs connected by blades of involute shape,
—
with or without dowel, and with or without washer,
for use in the manufacture of electromotors (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2507
ex 8414 90 00
20
Aluminium pistons, for incorporation into compressors of air conditioning machines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8494
ex 8414 90 00
25
Scroll type compressor housing of an aluminium alloy of a kind with:
—
a heat resistance of 200 °C or more but not more than 250 °C,
—
one or more fixing points suitable for mounting an actuator,
for use in the manufacture of turbochargers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8792
ex 8414 90 00
35
Compressor head unit made of impregnated aluminium alloy for installation in air-conditioning compressors for motor vehicles with:
—
a width of 115 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
—
a length of 115 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
—
a height of 30 mm or more but not more than 100 mm,
—
a piece of pressure branch with pipe connection,
—
one or two mounting holes and
—
more than one overflowing hole
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8785
ex 8414 90 00
45
Pressure casted rotor front plate or cover of an electric supercharger:
—
of EN AC-46000 aluminium,
—
shot-blasted and machined,
—
with a hardness of 60 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
—
with a tensile strength of 240 N/mm2 or more,
—
with a height of 22 mm or more but not more than 26 mm,
—
with a diameter of 128 mm or more but not more than 136 mm,
—
with a weight of 220 g or more but not more than 250 g
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8964
(*1)ex 8414 90 00
55
Air conditioning compressor housing component made of aluminium alloy for installation in electric air conditioning compressors for motor vehicles:
—
with a width of 100 mm or more but not more than 220 mm,
—
with a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 230 mm,
—
with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
—
with one single central bore,
—
machined by CNC milling or unwrought,
—
whether or not impregnated,
—
with one suction port or without
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8465
ex 8415 90 00
15
Electrically welded manifolds for the condenser in automotive air conditioning systems:
—
consisting of a tube produced by stamping an aluminium strip and joining the edges by electric arc welding,
—
containing internal baffles responsible for the proper flow of coolant,
—
with a length of 190 mm or more, but not more than 460 mm,
—
with a diameter of 9 mm or more, but not more than 42 mm,
—
with a weight of 0,01 kg or more, but not more than 0,45 kg,
—
whether or not having aluminium connection blocks,
used in the production of air conditioning systems in vehicles of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.6842
(*1)ex 8415 90 00
60
Flame-soldered aluminium block, for connecting tube with condenser in car air-conditioning systems, with:
—
extruded, bent connector lines of aluminium with an external diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 25 mm,
—
a weight of 0,02 kg or more but not more than 0,25 kg
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7996
(*1)ex 8418 99 90
20
Aluminium connecting block for connecting to a condenser manifold in welding process:
—
hardened to T6 or T5 temper,
—
with a weight of not more than 150 g,
—
with a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
—
with a fixing rail in one piece
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8004
(*1)ex 8418 99 90
30
Receiver dryer profile for connecting to a condenser manifold in welding process with:
—
a braze flatness of not more than 0,2 mm,
—
a weight of 100 g or more but not more than 600 g,
—
a fixing rail in one piece
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8856
ex 8418 99 90
40
An evaporator being a type of heat exchanger, consisting of aluminium pipes with copper ends enclosed with aluminium radiators:
—
measuring 403 x 276 x 70 mm or more, but not more than 464 x 399 x 83 mm,
—
with a total weight of a set of 236 g or more, but not more than 1 010 g,
—
with a fixed sensor,
—
with noise absorber,
—
with 2, 5 or 7 control and power connection pins terminated with sensor temperature, heater or fuse type of socket,
for use in the manufacture of products of subheadings 8418 10 , 8418 21 , 8418 40 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8976
(*1)ex 8418 99 90
50
Heat exchanger evaporator, used in domestic refrigerators and freezers and their combinations:
—
with external dimensions of 362 mm x 244 mm x 60 mm or more but not more than 398,4 mm x 503 mm x 60 mm,
—
with 229 mm to 307 mm aluminium radiator fins with external dimensions of 60 mm x 26,7 mm or more but not more than 60,2 mm x 27,3 mm,
—
with an aluminium tube with an external diameter of 8,3 mm or more but not more than 8,5 mm,
—
with not more than two heaters with a power of 40 W or more but not more than 140 W, equipped with cables with connectors,
—
with or without two thermal fuses with a melting point of 77 °C, equipped with cables with connectors
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8978
(*1)ex 8418 99 90
60
Condenser for refrigerators or refrigerators with freezers of the household type equipped at least with:
—
a steel pipe with a diameter from 4,68 mm to 4,81 mm, a wall thickness from 0,52 mm to 0,65 mm,
—
26-30 pcs of horizontal pipe sections, each straight with a length from 450 mm to 455 mm, placed every 40 mm between each horizontal part,
—
from 112 to 174 pcs welded steel rods with a diameter of 1,3 mm and a length of 1 002 mm or more but not more than 1 322 mm,
—
3 clips,
—
4 brackets welded between the rods
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8669
ex 8419 40 00
10
Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:
—
quench water circulation loops, which contain a heat exchanger and circulation pumps to cool and recirculate quench water,
—
a water purification system, which removes hydrocarbon contaminants from quench water which is then re-used for dilution steam production (outside the module),
—
a pyrolysis oil purification system, which separates pyrolysis gasoline, heavy oil and coke fractions from the hydrocarbon contaminants that have been removed from the quench water,
—
an ethane feedstock start-up vaporizer and superheater, which vaporizes and heats ethane feedstock before sending the ethane to the cracking furnaces (outside the module),
—
a propane feedstock preparation system, which filters, vaporizes and superheats propane feedstock, before sending the propane to cracking furnaces (outside the module), and
—
a chemical grade propylene preparation system, which filters and dries chemical grade propylene before sending it to the deethanizer (outside the module)
0 %
—
30.06.2026
0.8680
ex 8419 50 80
20
Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:
—
an open loop ethylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external ethylene refrigerant compressor,
—
pumps and a heat exchanger to deliver ethylene to an external pipeline, and
—
a closed loop propylene refrigeration system, which is to be integrated with an external propylene refrigerant compressor
0 %
—
30.06.2026
0.8747
(*1)ex 8419 50 80
30
Aluminium heat exchanger for gas boilers designed for heat transfer:
—
with a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
—
with a width of 235 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
—
with a length of 240 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
—
for a power output of 25 kW or more, but not more than 35 kW,
—
with a weight of 8 kg or more, but not more than 10 kg
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8675
ex 8419 89 98
10
Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:
equipment associated with an external multi-stage, centrifugal cracked gas compressor which compresses hydrocarbon gases to allow further processing downstream in interconnected equipment containing:
—
coolers,
—
vapor-liquid separation drums, and
—
pumps needed to condense and remove water and heavier hydrocarbons and to avoid undesirable formation of polymer by-products,
equipment associated with an external caustic wash tower containing:
—
caustic water circulation pumps to support an external caustic wash tower in removing acid gasses (carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulphide) from the cracked gas,
—
a spent caustic pre-treatment system, containing separation drums, pumps and mixers,
—
a heat exchanger for the pre-cooling of cracked gas, and
—
a separation drum for the removal of water from cracker gas
0 %
—
30.06.2026
0.6193
ex 8431 20 00
40
Aluminium core, plastic tank radiator, with integral steel support structure and an open core square wave design of 9 fins per 2,54 cm of core length for use in the manufacture of vehicles of heading 8427 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8853
ex 8431 20 00
70
Container spreader for lifting empty 20′ and 40′ cargo containers:
—
without an integrated carriage,
—
suitable for machines with a load capacity of not more than 11 000 kg,
—
designed to carry one or two containers at a time,
—
with a top or side mounting,
—
with an anti-corrosion layer coated,
—
with a weight of 3 200 kg or more but not more than 4 000 kg
for use in the manufacture of self-propelled container handlers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6821
(*1)ex 8436 99 00
10
Part containing:
—
a single-phase AC motor,
—
an epicyclic gearing,
—
a cutter blade,
and whether or not containing:
—
a capacitor,
—
a part fitted with a threaded bolt,
for use in the manufacture of garden shredders (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.3374
ex 8439 99 00
10
Suction-roll shells, produced by centrifugal casting, not drilled, in the form of alloy-steel tubes, of a length of 3 000 mm or more and an external diameter of 550 mm or more
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8632
ex 8467 99 00
10
Pole hedge trimmer cutting elements:
—
in the form of hedge trimmer attachment,
—
with a knife length of 60 cm and teeth opening of 30 mm,
—
with angle adjustment of the blade,
—
with integrated single stage gearbox,
—
with a magnesium cast body,
for use in the manufacture of garden machinery and power tools (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.2599
ex 8477 80 99
10
Machines for casting or for surface modification of plastic membranes of heading 3921
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8123
(*1)ex 8479 89 97
28
Integrated electric brake unit for immediate generation of the hydraulic pressure during braking, full electronic brake control and enabling regenerative braking of motor vehicles with:
—
electronic brake assistants,
—
hydraulic unit driven by brushless electric motor,
—
brake fluid reservoir,
for use in the manufacture of hybrid passenger cars (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8673
ex 8479 89 97
33
Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:
—
various distillation columns (depropanizer, debutanizer and degreenoiler) and their associated heat exchangers, pumps and drums,
—
a chilling train containing heat exchangers and a drum which condenses C2 in a gas stream,
—
a system to separate hydrogen and methane from cracked gas containing heat exchangers, drums, turbines, compressors and a hydrogen purification unit (pressure swing adsorption unit),
—
associated equipment of a C3 splitter distillation column, containing heat exchanger, pumps and drums, and
—
a vinyl acetylene hydrogenation system, containing hydrogenation reactors, filters, mixer, drum, condenser, heat exchangers
0 %
—
30.06.2026
0.8206
ex 8479 89 97
ex 8501 31 00
38
68
Camshaft actuator for controlling the timing of valve opening by using electromotor in a continuous variable valve timing system of an internal combustion piston engine, of:
—
a length of 110 mm or more but not more than 140 mm,
—
a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 130 mm,
—
a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm
for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8681
ex 8479 89 97
43
Pre-assembled process module unit of an ethane cracker unit, containing:
—
a system for filtering and cooling of dried cracked gas,
—
a deethanizer distillation column and associated equipment for C2-/C3+ separation,
—
an acetylene hydrogenation system to remove acetylene within a C2 stream,
—
a fuel gas drum that stores fuel gas for cracker furnaces, and
—
a system to regenerate dryers in a cracker installation
0 %
—
30.06.2026
0.6230
ex 8479 89 97
60
Bioreactor for biopharmaceutical cell culture
—
having interior surfaces of austenitic stainless steel, and
—
with a process capacity up to 15 000 litres,
—
whether or not combined with a “clean-in-process” system and/or a dedicated paired media hold vessel
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.7964
(*1)ex 8479 90 70
40
Housing of the rotor part of the mechanical unit ensuring the adjustment of movement of the camshaft compared to the crankshaft:
—
of a circular shape,
—
made of steel alloy with sintering process,
—
with not more than 8 oil chambers,
—
with a Rockwell hardness of 55 or more,
—
with a density of 6,5 g/cm3, or more, but not more than 6,7 g/cm3
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7424
ex 8481 10 99
40
Pressure reducing valves in a brass case with:
—
a length of not more than 30 mm (± 1 mm),
—
a width of not more than 18 mm (± 1 mm),
of a kind used for incorporation in fuel delivery modules of motor vehicles
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7968
(*1)ex 8481 30 91
ex 8481 30 99
30
50
Mechanical check (non-return) valve for opening and closing of the flow of fuel:
—
with an operating pressure of not more than 250 MPa,
—
with a flow rate of 45 cm3/minute or more, but not more than 55 cm3/minute,
—
with 4 input holes, each of them with a diameter of 1,2 mm or more, but not more than 1,6 mm,
—
made of steel
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.4668
ex 8481 30 91
91
Steel check (non-return) valves with:
—
an opening pressure of not more than 800 kPa,
—
an external diameter not more than 37 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7155
ex 8481 80 59
20
Pressure regulating valve for incorporation into compressors of motor vehicle air condition units (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.7380
ex 8481 80 59
30
Two-way flow control valve with housing, with:
—
at least 5, but not more than 16 outlet holes with at least 0,05 mm, but not more than 0,5 mm diameter,
—
at least 330 cm3/minute, but not more than 5 000 cm3/minute flow rate,
—
at least 19, but not more than 300 MPa operating pressure
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7377
ex 8481 80 59
40
Flow-control valve:
—
made of steel,
—
with an outlet hole with a diameter of 0,05 mm or more, but not more than 0,5 mm,
—
with an inlet hole with a diameter of 0,1 mm or more, but not more than 1,3 mm,
—
with chromium nitride coating,
—
with a surface roughness of Rp 0,4
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7381
ex 8481 80 59
50
Electromagnetic valve for quantity control with:
—
a plunger,
—
a solenoid with a of coil resistance of at least 1,85 Ohm, but not more than 8,2 Ohm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7382
ex 8481 80 59
60
Electromagnetic valve for quantity control
—
with a solenoid with a coil resistance of at least 0,19 Ohm, but not more than 0,66 Ohm, and with an inductance of not more than 1 mH
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7960
(*1)ex 8481 80 59
ex 8481 90 00
70
80
Flow-control valve
—
made of steel,
—
with an outlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,05 mm, but not more than 0,5 mm,
—
with an inlet hole with a diameter of at least 0,1 mm, but not more than 1,3 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8814
ex 8481 80 59
80
Solenoid valve for combustion engine oil pump to regulate the quantity of oil in the pump:
—
with a cable of length of 550 mm or more but not more than 700 mm incorporating an electrical connector,
—
with an operating pressure of not more than 5,5 bar,
—
with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
—
with a valve’s base width of 22 mm or more but not more than 27 mm,
—
with a valve’s length of 55 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5575
ex 8481 80 69
60
Four-way reversing valve for refrigerants, consisting of:
—
a solenoid pilot valve
—
a brass valve body including valve slider and copper connections
with a working pressure up to 4,5 MPa
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.7519
ex 8481 80 73
ex 8481 80 99
20
70
Pressure- and flow-control valve controlled by external electromagnet:
—
made of steel and/or steel alloy(s),
—
without integrated circuit,
—
of not more than 1 000 kPa operating pressure,
—
with a flow quantity of not more than 5 l/min,
—
without an electromagnet
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8956
(*1)ex 8481 80 79
40
Service valve which suits for R410A or R32 gas while connecting indoor and outdoor units with:
—
a withstanding pressure of the valve body of 6,3 MPa,
—
a leakage ratio of less than 1,6 g/a,
—
an impurity ratio of less than 1,2 mg/PCS,
—
an airtight pressure of the valve body of 4,2 Mpa
for use in the manufacture of air conditioners (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8752
ex 8481 80 99
80
Solenoid valve for combustion engine continuous variable valve timing system to control oil flow as a function of engine speed and load:
—
in metal cover,
—
with electrical connector,
—
with a force of not more than 10 N,
—
with an operating voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC,
—
with a length of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
—
with a width of 80 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
—
with a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8784
ex 8481 90 00
25
Die-cast aluminium housing for electronic throttle control or exhaust gas recirculation systems, comprising the following features:
—
high-pressure die-cast aluminium EN AC-46000,
—
shot-blasted and machined,
—
height of 100 mm or more but not exceeding 135 mm,
—
width of 115 mm or more but not exceeding 150 mm,
—
weight of 210 g or more but not more than 500 g
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7735
ex 8482 10 10
15
Ball bearings with:
—
an internal diameter of 4 mm or more but not more than 9 mm,
—
an external diameter of not more than 26 mm,
—
a width of not more than 8 mm,
for use in the manufacture of electromotors with a range of 40 000 rpm or more but not more than 80 000 rpm (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8098
(*1)ex 8482 50 00
20
Axial roller bearing made of steel:
—
the retainer is made of cold-rolled steel with a carbon content of up to 0,25 percent, complying with standard ASTM A109-98,
—
the rollers are made of anti-friction steel according to ASTM 295-94,
—
with an external diameter of 63 mm or more but not more than 66 mm,
—
with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,
—
with a weight of 23 g or more but not more than 27 g,
—
with 36 rollers or more but not more than 38 rollers
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8588
ex 8483 10 95
30
Steel alloy splined shaft (torque shaft) with straight teeth and involute profile, with:
—
external toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
—
17 teeth or more, but not more than 50 teeth,
—
a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 145 mm,
—
a length of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 345 mm,
—
a hardness of 35 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8746
ex 8483 10 95
40
Stepped shaft made of carbon steel with:
—
rolled, involute profiled, splined shaft end, the helix angle of which is at least 0o15,5 ’ but not more than 0o21,5 ’,
—
a largest diameter of 16 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,
—
a length of 137 mm or more, but not more than 155 mm,
—
a weight of 0,12 kg or more, but not more than 0,28 kg
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8857
ex 8483 10 95
50
Drum shaft for torque transmission, in steel (to SM45C for shaft standard and STS430 for ring standard) with:
—
a length of 137,8 mm or more but not more than 138,2 mm,
—
an outer diameter of 23 mm or more but not more than 48,025 mm,
—
a weight of 1,0245 kg or more but not more than 1,0445 kg,
—
a hardness of the shaft of 40 or more on the Rockwell C hardness scale (HRC), but not more than 50 HRC,
—
a ring hardness of 90 or more on the Rockwell B hardness scale (HRB), but not more than 120 HRB,
—
an external 37-teeth spline with major diameter of 41 mm or more but not more than 48 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5744
ex 8483 30 32
ex 8483 30 38
30
60
Bearing housing of a kind used in turbochargers:
—
of precision-cast grey cast iron complying with standard DIN EN 1561 or precision-cast ductile cast iron complying with DIN EN 1560,
—
with oil chambers,
—
without bearings,
—
with a diameter of 50 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,
—
with a height of 40 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
—
whether or not with water chambers and connectors
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.8626
ex 8483 40 23
20
Bevel gear:
—
made of lightweight alloys and steel,
—
built on straight or helical bevel gears,
—
with an angle between the shafts of 30 degrees or more but not more than 90 degrees
—
with a gear 1:1,3 ratio or more but not more than 1:1,46 ,
for use in the manufacture of grass trimmers, brushcutters and other types of garden machinery (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8625
ex 8483 40 23
30
Bevel gear:
—
made of lightweight alloys and steel,
—
built on straight bevel gears,
—
with an angle between the shafts of 24 degrees or more but not more than 35 degrees,
for use in the manufacture of grass trimmers, brushcutters and other types of garden machinery (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8303
ex 8483 40 25
20
Worm gearbox:
—
in an aluminium alloy housing,
—
with a plastic or steel worm,
—
with mounting holes,
—
with a 90 degree reversible drive direction,
—
with a 4:19 transmission ratio,
—
equipped with a lead screw with a length of 310 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,
—
with a guide nut incorporated into the assembly bracket,
—
with or without a lead screw support,
for indirect connection to the drive motor of a car seat guide system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5202
ex 8483 40 29
50
Gear set of cycloid gear type with:
—
a rated torque of 50 Nm or more but not more than 9 000 Nm,
—
standard ratios of 1:50 or more but not more than 1:475,
—
lost motion of not more than one arc minute,
—
an efficiency of more than 80 %
of a kind used in robot arms
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.5977
ex 8483 40 29
60
Epicyclic gearing, of a kind used in driving hand-held power tools with:
—
a rated torque of 25 Nm or more, but not more than 70 Nm,
—
standard gear ratios of 1:12,7 or more, but not more than 1:65,3
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8585
ex 8483 40 29
70
Cast steel planetary cage, with:
—
external or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
—
27 teeth or more, but not more than 70 teeth,
—
a diameter of 300 mm or more, but not more than 725 mm,
—
a length of 225 mm or more, but not more than 800 mm,
—
3 or 4 planetary gears,
—
a hardness of 40 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7920
ex 8483 40 59
30
Hydrostatic speed changer:
—
with a hydro pump and a differential with wheel axle,
—
whether or not with a fan impeller and/or a pulley,
for use in the manufacture of lawn mowers of subheadings 8433 11 and 8433 19 or other mowers of subheading 8433 20 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.4997
(*1)ex 8483 40 90
80
Transmission gearbox, with:
—
not more than 3 gears,
—
an automatic deceleration system, and
—
a power reversal system,
for use in the manufacture of goods of heading 8427 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8100
(*1)ex 8483 50 80
20
Pulley blocks of non-cast steel:
—
made of structural carbon steel complying with standard JIS G4051,
—
with an external diameter of 104 mm or more but not more than 142 mm,
—
with an internal diameter of 33 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,
—
with a width of 22 mm or more but not more than 40 mm,
—
with a weight of 0,4 kg or more but not more than 1,6 kg,
—
with 4 trapezoidal grooves or more but not more than 7
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8540
ex 8483 50 80
30
Mechanical tensioner for maintaining the tension of the drive belts of a passenger car engine:
—
with two pulleys made of polyamide, each of them with a diameter of 50 mm or more but not more than 70 mm,
—
with a spring made of a steel alloy containing chromium and silicon,
—
with two arms made of aluminium,
—
with a holder made of aluminium,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle engines (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8984
(*1)ex 8483 50 80
40
Flywheel designed for damping torsional vibrations and oscillations within a vehicle drivetrain with:
—
a total moment of inertia of 0,082 kg·m2,
—
a weight of 7 kg or more, but not more than 8 kg,
—
a diameter of 250 mm or more, but not more than 280 mm,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8209
ex 8483 90 89
20
Sprocket for continuous variable valve timing to optimize the process of filling the cylinders of an internal combustion engine with:
—
case,
—
rotor,
—
at least 4 screws,
—
spring,
—
of an external diameter of 80 mm or more but not exceeding 95 mm,
—
of a thickness of 25 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8584
ex 8483 90 89
30
Forged steel sprockets with external toothing, whether or not with internal splines in a diametral pitch standard, with:
—
a diameter of 400 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm,
—
7 teeth or more, but not more than 15 teeth,
—
a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
—
a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 60 HRC,
—
whether or not, a spline hardness of 30 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
—
an effective carburized case depth of 4 mm or more, but not more than 5 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8541
ex 8483 90 89
40
Steel alloy gear wheels with straight teeth and involute profile, with:
—
external and/or internal toothing in a diametral pitch standard,
—
a diameter of 35 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,
—
13 teeth or more, but not more than 80 teeth,
—
a tooth core hardness of 28 HRC or more, but not more than 45 HRC,
—
a tooth surface hardness of 50 HRC or more, but not more than 65 HRC,
—
an effective carburized case depth of 1,00 mm or more, but not more than 3,1 mm,
—
a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC,
—
whether or not in combination with a shaft with a spline hardness of 27 HRC or more, but not more than 62 HRC
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.7156
ex 8484 20 00
10
Mechanical shaft seal for incorporation into rotary compressors for use in the manufacture of motor vehicle air condition units (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.6854
ex 8501 10 10
20
Synchronous motor for a dishwasher with a water flow control mechanism with
—
a length without axle of 24 mm (±0,3 ),
—
a diameter of 49,3 mm (±0,3 ),
—
a rated voltage of 220 V AC or more but not more than 240 V AC,
—
a rated frequency of 50 Hz or more but not more than 60 Hz,
—
an input power of not more than 4 W,
—
a rotation speed of 4 rpm or more but not more than 4,8 rpm,
—
an output torque of not less than 10 kgf/cm
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7857
ex 8501 10 10
40
Synchronous hybrid stepper motor with:
—
an output not exceeding 18 W,
—
two phases,
—
a rated current of not more than 2,5 A/phase,
—
a rated voltage of not more than 20 V,
—
with or without a threaded shaft,
for use in the manufacture of 3D printers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8390
ex 8501 10 10
ex 8501 10 99
50
30
Linear actuator for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:
—
consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism and leadscrew,
—
whether brushed or brushless,
—
whether or not with electronic control unit,
—
whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
—
with a nominal voltage of 8 V or higher but not higher than 16 V,
—
with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 20 W, and
—
with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8389
ex 8501 10 10
ex 8501 10 99
60
40
Rotary actuator for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:
—
consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with an integrated gear mechanism,
—
whether brushed or brushless,
—
whether or not with electronic control unit,
—
whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
—
with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
—
with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and
—
with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8394
ex 8501 10 99
20
Worm axis motor for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:
—
consisting of a permanently excited DC motor with a worm wheel,
—
whether brushed or brushless,
—
whether or not with electronic control unit,
—
whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
—
with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
—
with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W, and
—
with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8396
ex 8501 10 99
50
Electric (DC) motor powering height adjusting with:
—
a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 35 W,
—
frame integration with a length of 156 mm, a height of 59 mm, a thickness of 36 mm and a weight of 500 g,
—
a stall torque of 45 Nm and ultimate torque of 200 Nm,
—
a maximum current of 15 A,
—
no load speed of 7 rpm or more but not more than 10 rpm,
—
a rotation speed of 4 000 rpm or more but not more than 5 600 rpm,
—
a maximum noise level of 42 dB(A),
—
a maximum angular backlash up to 3 degrees, and
—
a 8 tooth pinion module,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7197
ex 8501 10 99
56
DC Motor:
—
with a speed rotation of not more than 7 000 rpm without load,
—
with a nominal voltage of not more than 18 V,
—
with a maximum power of 24 W,
—
for a specific temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
—
with or without a gear connection,
—
with or without a mechanical attachment interface,
—
with 2 electrical connections,
—
with a maximum torque of 100 Nm
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7198
ex 8501 10 99
58
DC Motor:
—
with a speed rotation of not more than 6 500 rpm (without load),
—
with a nominal voltage of 12 V (± 4 V),
—
with a maximal power below than 20 W,
—
with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
—
with a worm gear drive,
—
with a mechanical attachment interface,
—
with 2 electrical connections,
—
with a maximum torque of 75 Nm
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5846
ex 8501 10 99
60
DC motor:
—
with a rotor speed of 3 500 rpm or more but not more than 5 000 rpm loaded and not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded
—
with a power supply voltage of 100 V or more but not more than 240 V
for use in the manufacture of electric fryers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6858
ex 8501 10 99
64
DC motor to control angular position of the flap to adjust gas flow in the Air Throttle and EGR valve:
—
with Ingress Protection (IP) standard of IP69,
—
with a rotor speed of not more than 6 500 rpm when not loaded,
—
with a rated voltage of 12,0 V (±0,1 ),
—
of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 165 °C,
—
with or without a connecting pinion,
—
with or without an engine connector,
—
with or without a flange,
—
with a diameter of not more than 40 mm (not including the flange),
—
with an overall height of not more than 90 mm (from the base to the pinion)
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6880
(*1)ex 8501 10 99
65
Electric turbocharger actuator, with:
—
a DC motor,
—
an integrated gear mechanism,
—
a (pulling)force of 200 N or more at a minimum of 140 °C elevated ambient temperature,
—
a (pulling) force of 250 N or more in each position of its stroke,
—
an effective stroke of 15 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
—
with or without an on-board diagnostics interface
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6115
ex 8501 10 99
70
DC stepping motor, with:
—
a two-phase winding,
—
a rated voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16,0 V,
—
of a specified temperature range of – 40 °C or more but not more than + 105 °C,
—
with or without connection pinion,
—
with or without motor drive connector
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6627
(*1)ex 8501 10 99
75
Permanently excited DC motor with
—
a multiple-phase winding,
—
an external diameter of 24 mm or more but not more than 38 mm,
—
a rated speed of not more than 12 000 rpm,
—
a power supply voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 27 V,
—
with or without a pulley,
—
with or without a gear wheel
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2838
ex 8501 10 99
79
DC motor with brushes and an internal rotor with a three-phase winding, whether or not equipped with a worm or a pinion, of a specified temperature range covering at least – 20 °C to + 70 °C
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8345
ex 8501 20 00
50
Universal AC/DC motor, rotating:
—
with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
—
with a power of more than 37,5 W but not more than 2 000 W,
—
with a stator cross-section of 93 mm or more but not more than 103 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and
—
with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
for the production of a torque to a transmission shaft for small domestic appliances (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8349
ex 8501 20 00
60
Universal AC/DC motor, rotating:
—
with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
—
with a power of more than 37,5 W but not more than 1 200 W,
—
with a stator cross-section of 65 mm or more but not more than 75 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45 mm, and
—
with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
for the production of a torque to a transmission shaft for small domestic appliances (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8367
ex 8501 20 00
70
Universal AC/DC motor, rotating:
—
with a nominal supply voltage of 230 V,
—
with a power of more than 37,5 W but not more than 700 W,
—
with a stator cross-section of 49 mm or more but not more than 59 mm and a thickness of 15 mm or more but not more than 45mm, and
—
with or without a worm gear, gears or a gearbox,
for the production of a torque to a transmission shaft for small domestic appliances (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5954
ex 8501 31 00
45
DC motors, brushless, with:
—
an external diameter of 90 mm or more, but not more than 110 mm,
—
a rated speed of not more than 3 680 rpm,
—
an output of 600 W or more but not more than 740 W at 2 300 rpm and at 80 °C,
—
a supply voltage of 12 V,
—
a torque of not more than 5,67 Nm,
—
a rotor position sensor,
—
an electronic star-point relay, and
—
for use with an electric power steering control module
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8395
ex 8501 31 00
47
Motor for automotive electric seat adjustment applications:
—
with a shaft output on both motor sides,
—
consisting of a permanently excited DC motor,
—
whether brushed or brushless,
—
whether or not with electronic control unit,
—
whether or not with Hall Effect Sensor,
—
with a nominal voltage of 8 V or more but not more than 16 V,
—
with a rated output mechanical power not exceeding 120 W, and
—
with a specified temperature range from – 40 °C to 160 °C,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components for car seats (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8609
ex 8501 31 00
48
Brushless DC electric motors:
—
with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,
—
with a voltage of 36 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V
—
with a torque of 20 Nm or more, but not more than 140 Nm,
—
with a housing made of aluminium, aluminium alloy or plastic,
—
with or without a built-in controller,
—
with a communication function in the LIN or UART interface,
—
weighing 1,5 kg or more, but not more than 5,0 kg,
—
adapted for mounting in a bicycle frame
for use in the manufacture of e-bikes (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8608
ex 8501 31 00
49
Brushless DC electric motors:
—
with a rated power of 240 W or more, but not more than 260 W,
—
with a voltage of 24 V or higher, but not higher than 52 V,
—
with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 62 Nm,
—
with a LIN, UART or CAN communication interface,
—
with an internal planetary gearbox with fixed or variable ratio or direct drive,
—
with a housing made of aluminium or aluminium alloy,
—
with a weight of 1,5 kg or more, but not more than 6 kg,
—
adapted for mounting in the front or rear bicycle wheel,
for use in the manufacture of e-bikes (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.5577
ex 8501 31 00
50
DC motors, brushless, with:
—
an external diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
—
a supply voltage of 4V or more, but not more than 16 V,
—
an output at 20 °C of 200 W or more, but not more than 750 W,
—
a torque at 20 °C of 2,00 Nm or more, but not more than 7,00 Nm,
—
a rated speed at 20 °C of 600 rpm or more, but not more than 3 100 rpm,
—
with or without a pulley,
—
with or without an electronic power steering sensor/controller
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8847
ex 8501 31 00
52
Electric brushless direct current motor finished with biocompatible materials such as stainless steel according to specification 17-4 PH or type 303, 316L, 400 with:
—
a three-phase winding,
—
an output power not exceeding 280 W,
—
a length with gearhead of 116,1 mm or more but not more than 117,2 mm,
—
an external diameter of 13,86 mm or more but no more than 13,92 mm,
—
a maximum torque of motor with gearhead 246,6 mNm in 25 °C,
—
a no-load radial speed of motor with gearhead with 9 900 rpm, at 24 V in 25 °C,
—
a weight of motor with gearhead of 70,5 g or more but not more than 71,5 g, a resistance to peak temperature of 140 °C or more (non-operating), a maximal air leak between shaft and shaft seals of 15 Pa/s at given 2 Bars of pressure,
—
14 functional pins for power and control purpose,
—
a flexible printed circuit with length of 245 mm but no longer than 255 mm with mounted 8 pin male connector
for use in the manufacture of medical devices with right-left rotation and oscillation function (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8855
ex 8501 31 00
54
Brushless DC electric motor, with:
—
a rated voltage of 310 V,
—
a rated power of 350 W or more but not more than 368 W,
—
an input power of 500 W or more but not more than 550 W,
—
output power of 350 W or more but not more than 400 W,
—
an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 143,2 mm or more but not more than 143,8 mm,
—
a rated speed of 16 300 rpm or more but not more than 16 500 rpm,
—
a weight of 2,33 kg or more but not more than 2,40 kg,
—
a pulley
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.5978
ex 8501 31 00
ex 8501 32 00
55
40
DC motor with or without commutator, for driving hand-held power tools, lawn mowers or home appliances, with:
—
an external diameter of 24,2 mm or more, but not more than 140 mm,
—
a rated speed of 3 300 rpm or more, but not more than 26 200 rpm,
—
a rated supply voltage of 3,6 V or more, but not more than 230 V,
—
an output power of more than 37,5 W, but not more than 2 400 W,
—
a free load current of not more than 20,1 A,
—
a maximum efficiency of 50 % or more,
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8974
(*1)ex 8501 31 00
56
DC motor, brushless, integrated with an Electronic Control Unit (ECU), defined as a Power Pack with:
—
a safety feature and mechanism designed for prevention of critical hazards like self-steer by single failure,
—
a CAN-communication interface,
—
an external sensor interface,
—
operating temperature range of – 40 °C to 95 °C or broader,
—
compliance with standard IP6K9K for water and dustproofness,
—
supply voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
—
rated power output of 500 W or more, but not higher than 750 W,
—
rated torque of 3 Nm or more, but not more than 6 Nm,
—
length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 250 mm,
—
width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 150 mm,
—
height of 80 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8977
(*1)ex 8501 31 00
57
Brushless DC electric motor with LCD control indicator and/or control unit with buttons:
—
with an output power of 200 W or more, but not more than 700 W,
—
with a supply voltage of 30 V or more, but not more than 60 V,
—
with a torque of 30 Nm or more, but not more than 200 Nm,
—
with a height of 117 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,
—
with a length of 117 mm or more, but not more than 223 mm,
—
with a width of 135 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,
—
with a weight of 2 kg or more but not more than 5 kg,
—
designed to be mounted in a frame, front or rear bicycle wheel,
—
equipped with sockets, at least for cable connection with LCD control indicator,
for use in the manufacture of electric bicycles (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.4731
ex 8501 31 00
58
Permanently excited DC motor with:
—
an external diameter of 27 mm or more but not more than 90 mm, including mounting flange,
—
a rated speed of not more than 25 000 rpm,
—
an output of 45 W or more but not more than 400 W, and
—
a supply voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 50 V,
—
whether or not a multiple-phase winding,
—
whether or not with a drive disc,
—
whether or not with a crankcase,
—
whether or not with a fan,
—
whether or not with a cap assembly,
—
whether or not with a sun gear,
—
whether or not with a speed and rotational direction encoder,
—
whether or not with or without a speed or rotational direction sensor of resolver type or Hall effect type,
—
whether or not with a mounting flange
for use in the manufacture of air suspension seats in tractors, earthmoving machines and forklifts or for use in the manufacture of actuators for height-adjustable furniture (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6809
(*1)ex 8501 31 00
ex 8501 32 00
63
65
Ready for installation in vehicles or equipment of headings 8432 and 8433 , brushless and permanently excited direct current motor with:
—
a specified speed of not more than 4 100 rpm,
—
a minimum output of 400 W, but not more than 1,3 kW (at 12 V), or with a minimum output of 750 W but not more than 1,55 kW (at 36 V),
—
a flange diameter of 85 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
—
a maximum length of 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to the outer ending,
—
a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer ending,
—
a maximum of two-piece (basic housing including electric components and flange with minimum 2 and maximum 11 bore holes) aluminium diecast or sheet steel housing whether or not with a sealing compound (groove with an O-ring and grease),
—
a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil windings in 9/6 or 12/8 topology, and
—
surface magnets,
—
whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
—
whether or not with pulley,
—
whether or not with rotor position sensor
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.4855
ex 8501 33 90
ex 8501 40 80
ex 8501 53 50
30
50
10
Electric drive for motor vehicles, with an output of not more than 315 kW:
—
with an AC or DC motor with or without transmission,
—
with or without power electronics
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8188
ex 8501 40 20
35
Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:
—
a rated power of 120 W or more but not more than 150 W,
—
an input power of 280 W or more but not more than 350 W,
—
an external diameter without bracket connector and pulley of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
—
a rated speed of 2 680 rpm or more but not more than 3 000 rpm,
—
a weight of 4,2 kg or more but not more than 4,6 kg,
—
pulleys, a spindle and a tachometer,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8189
ex 8501 40 20
45
Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:
—
a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,
—
an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
—
an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
—
a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,
—
a weight of 4,2 kg or more,
—
a pulley and a tachometer,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8191
ex 8501 40 20
50
Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:
—
a rated power of 300 W or more but not more than 370 W,
—
an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
—
an external diameter without bracket and connector of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
—
a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,
—
a weight of 4,8 kg or more,
—
a pulley,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8192
ex 8501 40 20
55
Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:
—
a rated power of 275 W or more, but not more than 325 W,
—
an input power of 600 W or more but not more than 700 W,
—
an external diameter without bracket and connector of 160 mm or more but not more than 180 mm,
—
a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 19 000 rpm,
—
a weight of not more than 4,4 kg,
—
a pulley,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8193
ex 8501 40 20
60
Electric AC motor, single-phase, with:
—
a rated power of 275 W or more but not more than 325 W,
—
an output power of 550 W or more but not more than 600 W,
—
an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 1 000 W,
—
an external diameter of more than 150 mm but not more than 170 mm without the bracket,
—
a rated speed of more than 16 000 rpm but not more than 18 000 rpm,
—
a weight of 3,4 kg or more but not more than 3,7 kg,
—
a pulley,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8982
(*1)ex 8501 40 20
75
Incomplete, single-phase brushless AC motor consisting of a rotor and a stator:
—
a rotor on the inside is equipped with a ring of 12 magnets housed in a steel casing,
—
a stator with an internal diameter of 206,6 mm (±0,5 mm), external diameter of 265,0 mm (±0,2 mm) and width of 37,2 mm or more but not more than 47,8 mm,
—
with a rated power not exceeding 750 W,
—
with a weight of 5 kg or more,
for use in the production of washing machines, washer-dryers equipped with a drum with direct drive (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8844
ex 8501 51 00
25
Electric permanent magnet synchronous motor with:
—
an output power of 550 W,
—
a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,
—
an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001 mm or more but no more than 10,007 mm,
—
terminals located across the radius 32,5 mm and separated by an angle of 21,8o,
—
a motor housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard),
—
a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03306 V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03654 V-sec/rad,
—
a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,38 % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,25 % (of fundamental),
—
a cogging torque of no more than 13 mNm,
—
a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 22 mNm,
—
a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.5329
ex 8501 51 00
ex 8501 52 20
30
50
AC synchronous servo motor with resolver and brake for a maximum speed of not more than 6 000 rpm, with:
—
an output of 340 W or more but not more than 7,4 kW,
—
a flange of dimensions of not more than 180 mm × 180 mm, and
—
a length from flange to extreme end of resolver of not more than 271 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8845
ex 8501 51 00
35
Electric permanent magnet synchronous motor with:
—
an output power of 600 W,
—
a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron and dysprosium enclosed in aluminium cover,
—
an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001 mm or more but no more than 10,007 mm,
—
terminals located across the diameter 59,2 mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,
—
a housing made of electrogalvanized steel (per JIS G3313 Grade SECE standard) using a deep-drawing stamping process,
—
a diameter of 88,600 mm or less but no less than 88,546 mm at the motor-system assembly interface,
—
a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,03277 V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,03623 V-sec/rad,
—
a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,35 % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,30 % (of fundamental),
—
a cogging torque of no more than 12 mNm,
—
a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 23 mNm,
—
a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8190
ex 8501 51 00
40
Electric AC motor, three-phase, with:
—
a rated power of 280 W or more but not more than 320 W,
—
an output power of 480 W or more but not more than 540 W,
—
an input power of 800 W or more but not more than 900 W,
—
an external diameter of 150 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
—
a rated speed of 15 000 rpm or more but not more than 20 000 rpm,
—
a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 6,4 kg,
—
a pulley and a tachometer,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8590
ex 8501 51 00
45
Automotive-ready brushless permanently excited magnet synchronous alternating current motor with:
—
a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,
—
an output of 400 W or more but not more than 750 W (at 12 V),
—
a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
—
a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,
—
a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,
—
a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),
—
a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,
—
whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
—
whether or not with pulley or coupling,
—
whether or not with rotor position sensor
0 %
p/st
31.12.2028
0.8404
ex 8501 51 00
50
Three phase AC synchronous brushless permanent magnet motor with:
—
an output of 500 W or more but not more than 700 W,
—
an external diameter of 129,7 mm or more but not more than 180,3 mm,
—
a rated speed of 16 000 rpm or more but not more than 17 000 rpm,
—
a weight of 2,5 kg or more but not more than 3,1 kg, and
—
with a pulley,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8902
ex 8501 52 20
70
Automotive-ready brushless permanently excited magnet synchronous alternating current motor with:
—
a specified speed of not more than 7 000 rpm,
—
an output of 750 W or more but not more than 1,8 kW (at 12 V),
—
a flange diameter of 80 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
—
a maximum length of not more than 335 mm, measured from the beginning of the shaft to its outer end,
—
a housing length of not more than 265 mm, measured from the flange to the outer end,
—
a steel sheet or die-cast aluminium basic housing consisting of not more than two parts, including electrical components and a flange with two or more but not more than 11 holes, whether or not with a sealing connection (groove with O-ring and protective grease or liquid seal interface),
—
a stator with single T-tooth design and single coil winding with 9/6 or 12/10 or 12/8 topology and surface magnets,
—
whether or not with electronic power steering controller,
—
whether or not with pulley or coupling,
—
whether or not with rotor position sensor
0 %
p/st
30.06.2030
0.8846
ex 8501 52 20
80
Electric permanent magnet synchronous motor with:
—
an output power of 850 W,
—
a rotor containing 8 poles generated by permanent magnets composed mainly with neodymium-iron-boron (per GB/T 13560 standard) enclosed in polyethylene cover,
—
an outer diameter of motor magnet shaft end with dimension of 10,001 mm or more but no more than 10,007 mm,
—
terminals located across the radius 26,2 mm and separated by an angle 30,0o,
—
a housing made of ADC12 or AC46000 aluminium alloy die casting with composition of aluminium-silicon-copper (per JIS H5302 or EN1706 standard) and anodized coating (per ASTM B580 type E standard),
—
a back electromotive force constant (Ke) of 0,04009 V-sec/rad or more but no more than 0,04431 V-sec/rad,
—
a back electromotive force harmonic order – 5th of no more than 0,36 % (of fundamental) and 7th of no more than 0,24 % (of fundamental),
—
a cogging torque of no more than 20 mNm,
—
a friction torque in ambient temperature of no more than 26,5 mNm,
—
a maximum temperature of motor operation of no more than 200 °C
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8129
(*1)ex 8501 53 50
30
Permanent magnet synchronous traction motor, with:
—
a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,
—
a liquid cooled system,
—
a total length of 500 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
—
a total width of 600 mm or more but not more than 700 mm,
—
a total height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
—
weighing of not more than 350 kg,
—
3 suspension points
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8285
ex 8501 53 50
40
Permanent magnet traction AC motor, with:
—
a continuous power of 110 kW or more but not more than 150 kW,
—
a liquid cooled system,
—
a total length of 460 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,
—
a total width of 450 mm or more but not more than 580 mm,
—
a total height of 490 mm or more but not more than 590 mm,
—
a weight of not more than 310 kg,
—
4 mounting points
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8458
ex 8501 53 50
50
Asynchronous traction motor, with:
—
a continuous power of 140 kW or more but not more than 180 kW,
—
a liquid cooled system,
—
a total length of 580 mm or more but not more than 730 mm,
—
a total width of 550 mm or more but not more than 670 mm,
—
a total height of 510 mm or more but not more than 630 mm,
—
with a weight of not more than 390 kg,
—
with or without reduction gear,
—
with or without starter generator,
—
2 mounting points,
for use in the manufacture of the electric drive of hybrid buses (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8130
(*1)ex 8501 62 00
40
AC, 3-phase generator, with:
—
a continuous power of 147 kVA or more but not more than 222 kVA,
—
a continuous torque of 650 Nm or more but not more than 900 Nm,
—
a maximum working speed of 2 700 revolutions per minute (rpm),
—
a liquid cooled system,
—
a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 200 mm,
—
a width of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
—
a height of 550 mm or more but not more than 650 mm,
—
weighing of not more than 150 kg
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.2837
ex 8503 00 91
ex 8503 00 98
31
32
Rotor, at the inner side provided with one or two magnetic rings (uniform or sectional) whether or not incorporated in a steel ring or bearing mounted in steel housing
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.4599
ex 8503 00 98
33
Stator for brushless motor of electrical power steering with a roundness tolerance of 50 μm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.7496
ex 8503 00 98
37
Rotor for electric motor, with the rotor cylindrical body made of agglomerated ferrite or sintered neodymium or plastoneodymium, with or without metal shaft and with or without plastic elements:
—
diameter of the rotor body of 15 mm or more but not more than 37 mm,
—
length of the rotor body of 12 mm or more but not more than 36 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8658
ex 8503 00 98
40
Pressure casted inner housing of a cooling channel system for an electrical motor:
—
of EN AC-47100 aluminium,
—
shot-blasted and machined,
—
leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
—
with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
—
with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2 or more,
—
with a height of 160 mm or more, but not more than 330 mm,
—
with a diameter of 240 mm or more, but not more than 368 mm,
—
with a weight of 3 kg or more, but not more than 5,84 kg
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8662
ex 8503 00 98
53
Pressure casted rotor cover of the cooling channel system in the electrical motor:
—
of EN AC-47100-F aluminium,
—
with a sealing cap of stainless steel,
—
shot-blasted and machined,
—
leakproof to the degree of 1 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
—
with a hardness of 70 HBW or more (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
—
with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2 or more,
—
with a height of 42 mm or more, but not more than 64 mm,
—
with a diameter of 88 mm or more, but not more than 132 mm,
—
with a weight of 0,3 kg or more, but not more than 0,5 kg
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6161
ex 8503 00 98
55
Stator for brushless motor, with:
—
an internal diameter of 206,6 mm (±0,5 ),
—
an external diameter of 265,0 mm (±0,2 ), and
—
a width of 37,2 mm or more but not more than 47,8 mm,
of a kind used in the manufacture of washing machine, washer-dryer or dryer equipped with direct drive drums
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8659
ex 8503 00 98
63
Pressure casted outer housing of an electrical motor:
—
of EN AC-47100 aluminium,
—
with or without overmolded bearing sleeves of martensitic stainless steel and assembled sealing caps of stainless steel,
—
shot-blasted and machined,
—
with or without a rotor chamber, leakproof to the degree of 3 ml per minute or less under 2,75 bar pressure,
—
with a hardness of 70 or more on the Hardness Brinell Wolfram (HBW) scale (2,5 /62,5 , according to ISO 6506),
—
with a tensile strength of 190 N/mm2 or more,
—
with a height of 195 mm or more, but not more than 430 mm,
—
with a width of 290 mm or more, but not more than 625 mm,
—
with a length of 270 mm or more, but not more than 535 mm,
—
with a weight of 5,2 kg or more, but not more than 12,5 kg
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8783
ex 8503 00 98
73
Pressure die-cast electric motor stator housing:
—
of EN AC-46000 aluminium,
—
shot-blasted and machined,
—
with a height of 70 mm or more but not more than 76 mm,
—
with a width of 155 mm or more but not more than 162 mm,
—
with a weight of 330 g or more but not more than 360 g
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7761
ex 8503 00 98
75
Stator body of stacked electrical sheet having:
—
an inner diameter of 18 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
—
an outer diameter of 35 mm or more but not more than 65 mm, and
—
a length of 20 mm or more but not more than 65 mm,
—
whether or not incorporated in a housing
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7549
ex 8504 31 80
15
Electrical Transformer with
—
a capacity of 192 Watts or 216 Watts
—
dimensions of not more than 27,1 x 26,6 x 18 mm
—
an operating temperature range of – 40 °C or more, but not more than + 125 °C
—
three or four inductively coupled copper wire windings and
—
9 connection pins at the bottom
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4450
ex 8504 31 80
30
Switching transformers, having a power handling capacity of not more than 1 kVA for use in the manufacture of static converters (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7000
ex 8504 31 80
50
Transformers for use in the manufacture of electronic drivers, control devices and LED light sources for lighting industry (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7029
ex 8505 11 10
20
Articles, of an alloy of neodymium, in the shape of a rectangle, triangle, square, or trapezoid,
—
whether or not arched,
—
whether or not with rounded corners or oblique sides,
—
whether or not colour marked
—
whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
—
whether or not consisting of segments bonded together and electrically insulated from one another
with:
—
a length of 9 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,
—
a width of 5 mm or more, but not more than 105 mm,
—
a thickness of 2 mm or more, but not more than 55 mm
intended to become permanent magnet after magnetisation
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5584
ex 8505 11 10
23
Bars in the form of arched rectangles, containing alloy containing neodymium, with:
—
a length of 15 mm or more but not more than 52 mm,
—
a width of 5 mm or more but not more than 42 mm,
—
whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.5585
ex 8505 11 10
28
Articles containing alloy containing neodymium, in the form of rings, tubes, bushings or collars:
—
with an external diameter of not more than 45 mm,
—
with a height of not more than 45 mm,
—
whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.3740
ex 8505 11 10
30
Permanent magnets of an alloy of neodymium, either in the shape of a rectangle, whether or not rounded, whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, with:
—
a rectangular or a trapezoidal cross-section,
—
a length of not more than 140 mm,
—
a width of not more than 90 mm and
—
a thickness of not more than 55 mm,
or in the shape of an arched rectangle with:
—
a length of not more than 75 mm,
—
a width of not more than 40 mm,
—
a thickness of not more than 7 mm and
—
a radius of curvature of more than 86 mm but not more than 241 mm,
—
layers of nickel and copper
or in the shape of a disc with:
—
a diameter of not more than 90 mm,
—
whether or not a hole in the centre
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.5948
ex 8505 11 10
35
Article of an alloy of neodymium, in the shape of a disc, with:
—
a diameter of not more than 90 mm,
—
whether or not a hole in the centre,
—
layers of copper, nickel and/or zinc,
intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8508
ex 8505 11 10
78
Two permanent magnets made of a praseodymium-neodymium alloy, in a rectangular steel holder with an outer casing of rubber with outer dimensions:
—
a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 205 mm,
—
a width of 58 mm or more but not more than 62 mm,
—
a height of 25 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
with a stud mounted in the middle
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.5937
ex 8505 19 90
30
Articles of agglomerated ferrite in the shape of a disc, whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment, with:
—
a diameter of not more than 120 mm,
—
a hole in the centre,
intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation with a remanence between 245 mT and 470 mT
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7299
ex 8505 19 90
45
Article of agglomerated ferrite in the shape of a rectangle, whether or not with oblique sides, with:
—
a length of 26,85 mm or more but not more than 32,15 mm,
—
a width of 7,6 mm or more but not more than 9,55 mm,
—
a thickness of 5,3 mm or more but not more than 5,8 mm, and
—
a weight of 6,1 g or more but not more than 8,3 g,
intended to become a permanent magnet after magnetisation
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.7511
ex 8505 19 90
60
Articles of agglomerated ferrite in the shape of arched rectangles,
—
whether or not coated or passivated with a surface treatment,
—
whether or not with rounded corners,
with:
—
a length of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,
—
a width of 9 mm or more but not more than 101 mm,
—
a thickness of 1,85 mm or more but not more than 15,15 mm,
intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4029
ex 8505 20 00
30
Electromagnetic clutch, for use in the manufacture of compressors of air conditioning machines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8627
ex 8505 20 00
40
Electromagnetic clutch:
—
transmitting torque from the motor shaft to the cutting device pulley,
—
containing field coil, rotor, hub and armature,
—
with an operating voltage of 12 V
—
a current of 3,93 A current or more but not more than 6,86 A,
—
a resistance of 1,84 ohm or more but not more than 3,05 ohm (operating at 20 °C),
—
a static torque of 108 Nm or more but not more than 305 Nm
for use in the manufacture of rider type self-propelled mowers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8095
ex 8505 90 90
20
Electromagnetic clutch coil in a cylindrical metal housing:
—
the metal housing is made of hot-rolled steel complying with standard JIS G 3131 – SPHE,
—
the coil is made of copper wire,
—
with a weight of 0,4 kg or more but not more than 0,85 kg,
—
with a width of 20 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,
—
with a plate reinforced to the coil (coil backplate) with an internal diameter of 44 mm or more but not more than 46 mm,
—
with an external diameter of 87 mm or more but not more than 110 mm,
—
without plunger,
—
with one connector
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.2490
ex 8506 50 90
10
Lithium iodine single cell battery the dimensions of which do not exceed 9 mm × 23 mm × 45 mm and a voltage of not more than 2,8 V
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2488
ex 8506 50 90
30
Lithium-iodine or lithium-silver vanadium oxide single cell battery of dimensions of not more than 28 mm × 45 mm × 15 mm and a capacity of not less than 1,05 Ah
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6685
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
15
Cylindrical lithium-ion-accumulators or modules with:
—
a nominal capacity of 8,8 Ah or more, but not more than 18 Ah,
—
a nominal voltage of 36 V or more, but not more than 48 V,
—
a power of 300 W or more, but not more than 648 W,
for use in the manufacture of electric bicycles (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7663
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
18
Lithium-ion polymer accumulator pack equipped with a battery management system and can-bus interface with:
—
6 modules with 90 cells or more but not more than 192 cells,
—
a nominal voltage of 280 V or more but not more than 400 V,
—
a nominal capacity of 9,7 Ah or more but not more than 120 Ah,
—
a charging voltage of 110 V or more but not more than 495 V, and
in a metal casing with:
—
a length of not more than 1 723 mm,
—
a width of not more than 1 162,23 mm,
—
a height of not more than 395 mm,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle capable of being charged by plugging to external source of electric power of heading 8703 (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8593
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
24
Rechargeable lithium-ion battery, based on lithium-iron-phosphate technology, with:
—
a fuse,
—
a cell-to-pack design,
—
a length of 985 mm or more but not more than 1 015 mm,
—
a width of 1 050 mm or more but not more than 1 070 mm
—
a height of 145 mm or more but not more than 160 mm,
—
a weight of 220 kg or more but not more than 250 kg,
—
a capacity of 200 Ah or more,
—
a specific energy density of 130 Wh/kg or more,
for use in the manufacture of vehicles of subheading 8702 40 (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8660
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
26
Modules for the assembly of electric accumulators using lithium ferrophosphate technology (LFP) with:
—
a length of 670 mm or more, but not more than 882 mm,
—
a width of 390 mm or more, but not more than 655 mm,
—
a height of 110 mm or more, but not more than 137 mm,
—
a weight of 60 kg or more, but not more than 165 kg, and
—
a power of 11 300 Wh or more, but not more than 29 360 Wh
1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8645
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
28
Lithium-ion rechargeable battery cell with:
—
a length of 190 mm or more but not more than 380 mm,
—
a width of 90 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
—
a height of 4 mm or more but not more than 35 mm,
—
a weight of 0,1 kg or more but not more than 2,5 kg,
—
a nominal voltage of 3,0 VDC or more but not more than 5,0 VDC,
—
a nominal capacity of not more than 150 Ah,
for use in the manufacture of rechargeable hybrid and electric vehicle batteries (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8368
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
29
Lithium-ion rechargeable battery pack in a specific housing, suitable for use in digital still cameras, having:
—
a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 120 mm,
—
a width of 35 mm or more, but not more than 80 mm,
—
a height of 15 mm or more, but not more than 45 mm,
—
a weight of 0,040 kg or more but not more than 0,085 kg; and
—
a capacity of not more than 2 200 mAh
1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2907
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
30
Cylindrical lithium-ion accumulator or module, with a length of 63 mm or more and a diameter of 17,2 mm or more, having a nominal capacity of 1 200 mAh or more, for use in the manufacture of rechargeable batteries (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5548
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
31
Modules for the assembly of lithium-ion battery packs, using a technology other than lithium ferrophosphate (LFP) with:
—
a length of 298 mm or more, but not more than 500 mm,
—
a width of 33,5 mm or more, but not more than 209 mm,
—
a height of 75 mm or more, but not more than 228 mm,
—
a weight of 3,6 kg or more, but not more than 17 kg,
—
a power of 458 Wh or more, but not more than 3 510 Wh, and
—
a voltage of less than 45 V or more than 70 V
1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6703
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
33
Lithium-ion battery module or accumulator, with:
—
a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 1 310 mm,
—
a width of 100 mm or more, but not more than 1 000 mm,
—
a height of 200 mm or more, but not more than 1 500 mm,
—
a weight of 50 kg or more, but not more than 200 kg,
—
cells of a nominal capacity of 58 Ah or more but not more than 500 Ah,
—
a nominal output voltage of 230 V AC or 45 V or more but not more than 980 V DC
1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8654
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
36
Lithium-ion accumulator, with
—
multiple connected lithium-ion accumulator cells,
—
charging and monitoring electronics,
—
a power of 74 Wh or more, but not more than 75 Wh,
—
in a plastic housing with electrical connection contacts and LCD display,
for use in the manufacture of cordless vacuum cleaners or rechargeable power sources therefor (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8115
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
48
Integrated battery system in a metal or plastic case with or without holders, consisting of:
—
a lithium-ion battery with a voltage of 36 V or more but not more than 50,4 V and a nominal energy between 0,3 kWh and 0,9 kWh,
—
a Battery Management System,
—
a power relay,
—
a cooling system,
—
one to four connectors,
for use in the manufacture of Mild-hybrid (mHEV) motor vehicles (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7641
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
58
Prismatic lithium-ion electric accumulator with:
—
a width of 120,0 mm or more but not more than 305,0 mm,
—
a thickness of 12,0 mm or more but not more than 67,0 mm,
—
a height of 72,0 mm or more but not more than 126,0 mm,
—
a nominal voltage of 3,6 V or more but not more than 3,75 V, and
—
a nominal capacity of 6,9 Ah or more not more than 265 Ah,
for use in the manufacture of rechargeable electric vehicle batteries (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6753
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
77
Lithium-ion rechargeable batteries, with:
—
a length of 700 mm or more, but not more than 2 820 mm,
—
a width of 935 mm or more, but not more than 1 660 mm,
—
a height of 85 mm or more, but not more than 700 mm,
—
a weight of 250 kg or more, but not more than 700 kg,
—
a power of not more than 175 kWh,
—
a nominal voltage of 320 V or more, but not more than 430 V
for use in the manufacture of vehicles of subheadings 8701 to 8705 (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8275
(*1)ex 8507 60 00
83
Modules for the assembly of lithium-ion electric accumulators with:
—
a length of 570 mm or more, but not more than 610 mm,
—
a width of 210 mm or more, but not more than 240 mm,
—
a height of 100 mm or more, but not more than 125 mm,
—
a weight of 28 kg or more, but not more than 35 kg, and
—
a capacity of not more than 2 500 Ah and a nominal energy of less than 8,4 kW,
for use in the manufacture of vehicles of subheadings 8703 60 , 8703 70 , 8703 80 and 8704 60 (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8991
(*1)ex 8507 90 31
20
Separator for the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries, in rolls, made of transparent, microporous, acrylic acid grafted polyethylene film, with:
—
a width of 98 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
—
a thickness of 15 μm or more but not more than 36 μm
1,3 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8992
(*1)ex 8507 90 31
30
Separator for the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries, in rolls, made of microporous monolayer film of polypropylene or a microporous trilayer film of polypropylene, polyethylene and polypropylene, each film with:
—
zero transversal production direction (TD) shrinkage,
—
a total thickness of 8 μm or more, but not more than 40 μm,
—
a width of 15 mm or more, but not more than 900 mm,
—
a length of more than 200 m, but not more than 8 000 m,
—
an average pore size between 0,02 μm and 0,1 μm,
—
whether or not coated with surfactant,
—
whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a ceramic layer of min 1 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm,
—
whether or not coated on 1 or 2 sides with a sticky binder, PVdF type or similar of min 0,5 μm thickness or more, but not more than 5 μm
1,3 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7280
(*1)ex 8507 90 31
40
Separator for the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries made of a multi-porous multilayer separator foil with:
—
one microporous polyethylene layer between two microporous polypropylene layers and whether or not coated with aluminium oxide on both sides,
—
a width of 65 mm or more but not more than 170 mm,
—
a total thickness of 10 μm or more but not more than 30 μm,
—
a porosity of 25 % (vol.) or more but not more than 65 % (vol.)
1,3 %
m2
31.12.2027
0.8419
(*1)ex 8507 90 80
55
Top cap or housing made of aluminium or ferrous alloy or stainless steel:
—
whether or not including parts made of aluminium and aluminium alloy,
—
with or without sealing elements or other elements made of polymer material,
—
with or without a “current interrupt device” and an “evacuation valve”
—
with or without plastic sockets
—
with an outer diameter of 17 mm or more, but not more than 18 mm,
or rectangular with:
—
length not greater than 450 mm,
—
width not greater than 200 mm, and
—
hight not greater than 150 mm,
for use in the manufacture of lithium-ion batteries (1) 1,3 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6304
ex 8511 30 00
30
Igniter integrated coil assembly with:
—
an igniter,
—
a coil on plug assembly with an integrated mounting bracket,
—
a housing,
—
a length of 90 mm or more but not more than 200 mm (± 5 mm),
—
an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 130 °C,
—
a voltage of 10,5 V or more, but not more than 16 V
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7024
ex 8511 30 00
55
Ignition coil:
—
with a length of 50 mm or more, but not more than 200 mm,
—
with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more, but not more than 140 °C, and
—
with a voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
—
with or without connection cable,
for use in the manufacture of engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8628
ex 8511 80 00
30
Ignition module:
—
made with plastics and non-ferrous metals,
—
with the electric components cast in epoxy resin,
—
to generate the ignition energy and to electronically control the ignition timing,
—
to connect spark plug and circuit breaker,
for use in the manufacture of two-stroke engines (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8633
ex 8512 20 00
25
An electrical component with an integrated LED, in an ABS housing, with:
—
a voltage of 11 V or more, but not more than 15 V,
—
a circular shape,
—
2 terminals,
—
an outer diameter of the housing of 36 mm or more, but not more than 42,5 mm,
—
a diode voltage of 42 V or more, but not more than 48 V, and
—
a current of 55 mA or more, but not more than 65 mA
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8961
(*1)ex 8512 20 00
35
Sub-assembly reflectors and components for car rear lights:
—
containing two or three PCBA with a connection socket and LED,
—
with central control module (CCE) connected through wired harness,
—
with a main reflector, a sub-reflector and inner lens scattering the light made of plastic,
—
with depth of 119 mm or more, but not more than 146 mm,
—
with width of 142 mm or more, but not more than 490 mm,
—
with a height of 93 mm or more, but not more than 100 mm,
—
a weight of 414 g or more, but not more than 578 g,
—
with lightguide
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6562
ex 8512 20 00
60
Information screen displaying:
—
at least time, date and status of safety features in a vehicle, or
—
safety information on driving in the lane, blind spot, distance from the vehicle in front, current speed, speed limit,
with an operating voltage of 12 V or more but not more than 14,4 V, of a kind used in the manufacturing of goods of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8409
ex 8512 20 00
70
Electrical component with light guide integrated with LED, for motor vehicles with:
—
two parallel ribs in the front area with a distance between them of 1,4 mm or more but not more than 1,8 mm,
—
four holes with the dimension of 7,3 mm or more but not more than 7,9 mm in the short direction of the guide, and
—
a 3 pin connector,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8410
ex 8512 20 00
80
Grab handle light with integrated LED, for motor vehicles:
—
a distance between integrated spring clip and surface of 0,85 mm or more but not more than 1,85 mm,
—
a length of the housing to two front vertical ribs of 26,45 mm or more but not more than 26,75 mm, and
—
four horizontal ribs where the distance on the lower area over the base radia between the two is 18,5 mm or more but not more than 18,7 mm,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6863
ex 8512 30 90
20
Warning buzzer for parking sensor system in a plastic casing operating on the piezo-mechanic principle, containing:
—
a printed circuit board,
—
a connector,
—
whether or not a metal holder,
for use in the manufacture of goods of chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.5983
ex 8512 40 00
ex 8516 80 20
10
20
Car door mirror heating foil:
—
with two electrical contacts,
—
with an adhesive layer on both sides (on the side of the plastic holder of the mirror and on the side of the mirror glass),
—
with a protective paper film on both sides
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8391
ex 8516 10 80
10
Tubular Heating Element with mounting flange for washing machines, with:
—
a nominal output power of 1 700 W at 230 V AC supply voltage,
—
a weight of 230 g or more but not more than 250 g,
—
a thickness of the external flange of 2 mm or more,
—
isolation bushes of steatite or ceramic, and
—
no flat zones in the design,
for use in the manufacture of home appliance products and their components (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.5845
ex 8516 90 00
70
Inner pot:
—
containing side and central openings,
—
of annealed aluminium,
—
with a ceramic coating, heat resistant to more than 200 °C
for use in the manufacture of an electric fryer (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.6316
ex 8528 59 00
20
Liquid crystal display colour video monitor assembly mounted on a frame,
—
excluding those combined with other apparatus,
—
comprising touch screen facilities, a printed circuit board with drive circuitry and power supply,
used for permanent incorporation or permanent mounting into entertainment systems for vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7048
ex 8536 41 10
20
Photoelectric (so called photovoltaic) relay consisting of a GaAlAs light-emitting diode, a galvanically isolated input circuit with a photovoltaic generator and a power MOSFET output switch in a casing with connections for a voltage of 60 volts or less and a current of 2 amps or less
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.6180
ex 8536 41 90
40
Power relay with:
—
electromechanical and/or electromagnetical switching function,
—
a load current of 3 A or more but not more than 16 A,
—
a coil voltage of 5 V or more but not more than 24 V, and
—
a distance between the connector pins of the load circuit not more than 15,6 mm
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8735
(*1)ex 8536 41 90
60
Power relay with the function of safely connecting or disconnecting the charging and/or power circuit of 48 V batteries in a plastic housing, containing:
—
current sensor 50 A/400 V,
—
high voltage MILD fuse 70 V/300 A,
—
whether or not cable with connector,
for use in the production of rechargeable batteries for hybrid and electric vehicles (1) 1,1 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7052
ex 8536 49 00
40
Photoelectric (so called photovoltaic) relay consisting of two GaAlAs light-emitting diodes, two galvanically isolated input circuits with photovoltaic generator(s) and four power MOSFET output switches in a casing with connections for a voltage of more than 60 volts
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7796
ex 8536 49 00
60
Relay in the shape of a cube with:
—
a coil operating voltage of 12 VDC (Voltage Direct Current) or more, but not more than 24 VDC (Voltage Direct Current),
—
a contact current carrying capacity of 5A or more, but not more than 15 A,
—
a contact voltage of 80 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current) or more, but not more than 270 VAC (Voltage Alternating Current),
—
outer dimensions of 19 mm (±0,4 mm) x 15,2 mm (±0,4 mm) x 15,5 mm (±0,4 mm),
for use in the production of control board of household appliances (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.4614
ex 8536 69 90
82
Modular socket or plug for local area networks, whether or not combined with other sockets, integrating at least:
—
a pulse transformer, including a wide-band ferrite core,
—
a common mode coil,
—
a resistor,
—
a capacitor,
for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521 or 8528 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.4616
ex 8536 69 90
83
AC socket with a noise filter, composed of:
—
AC socket (for power cord connection) of 230 V,
—
integrated noise filter composed of capacitors and inductors,
—
cable connector for connecting an AC socket with the PDP (Plasma display panel) power supply unit,
whether or not equipped with a metal support, which joins the AC socket to the PDP TV set
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.5318
ex 8536 69 90
85
Socket or plug, built into a plastic or metal housing, with no more than 96 pins, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521 or 8528 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.5316
ex 8536 69 90
86
High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) type socket or plug, built into a plastic or metal housing, with 19 pins or 20 pins in 2 rows, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521 or 8528 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.5181
ex 8536 70 00
10
Optical socket, plug or connector, for use in the manufacture of goods falling within headings 8521 or 8528 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8405
ex 8537 10 91
25
A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:
—
a microprocessor,
—
a programmable memory,
—
a single connector,
—
a PPE housing,
—
a supply of voltage of 220 V or more but not more than 240 V,
—
a length of 200 mm or more but not more than 210 mm,
—
a width of 70 mm or more but not more than 100 mm, and
—
a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
for use in the manufacture of dishwashers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8392
ex 8537 10 91
35
A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:
—
a microprocessor,
—
a programmable memory,
—
two or more connectors, but not more than twelve,
—
with or without LCD display,
—
with or without WiFi module, and
—
with or without an integrated speaker,
for use in the manufacture of built-in ovens (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8460
ex 8537 10 91
43
Electronic suspension control unit with:
—
a printed circuit board in plastic housing,
—
LIN and CAN buses,
—
a programmable memory,
—
a signal processor,
—
an operating direct current voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
—
at least one connector,
—
whether or not with metal mounting bracket,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8085
(*1)ex 8537 10 91
45
Main hybrid system controller, diagnosing and controlling the elements of the hybrid propulsion system, with:
—
a programmable memory,
—
a microprocessor,
—
at least one composite connector,
—
a voltage of 24 V,
—
with a length of 350 mm or more but not more than 400 mm,
—
with a width of 200 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,
—
with a height of 80 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
—
in a metal housing
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8985
(*1)ex 8537 10 91
48
Control unit for the automatic transmission oil pump for efficient cooling and oil pressure regulation in the car’s drivetrain:
—
liquid-cooled,
—
with an operating voltage of 9 V DC or more, but not more than 16 V,
—
with a height of 165 mm or more, but not more than 190 mm,
—
with a width of 40 mm or more, but not more than 60 mm,
—
with a length of 170 mm or more, but not more than 195 mm,
—
in a casing,
—
with one or more connectors, and
for use in the manufacture of hybrid motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7627
ex 8537 10 91
57
Programmable memory control board with:
—
4 or more stepper motor drivers,
—
4 or more outputs with MOSFET transistors,
—
a main processor,
—
3 or more inputs for temperature sensors,
—
for a voltage of 10 V or more but not more than 30 V,
for use in the manufacture of 3D printers (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6163
ex 8537 10 91
ex 8537 10 98
60
45
Electronic control units, manufactured according to class 2 of IPC-A-610E standard, with at least:
—
an AC power input of 208 V or more but not more than 400 V,
—
a logic power input of 24 V DC,
—
an automatic circuit breaker,
—
a main power switch,
—
internal or external electrical connectors and cables,
—
in a housing with dimension of 281 mm x 180 mm x 75 mm or more, but not more than 630 mm x 420 mm x 230 mm,
of a kind used for manufacturing recycling or sorting machines
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7251
ex 8537 10 91
70
Programmable motor memory controller for a voltage not exceeding 1 000 V, comprising at least:
—
a printed circuit with active and passive components,
—
an aluminium housing, and
—
multiple connectors
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.8841
ex 8537 10 91
75
Printed circuit board equipped with a microcontroller for operating and/or control purposes
—
with or without operating components, signal components and display,
—
for operating voltages of 5V DC or more but not more than 12V DC or 220V AC or more but not more than 400V AC,
for use in the manufacture of household appliances of subheadings 7321 11 , 8414 60 , 8418 10 , 8418 21 , 8418 29 , 8418 40 , 8422 11 , 8450 11 , 8450 12 , 8450 19 , 8450 20 , 8451 21 , 8451 29 , 8516 60 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6140
ex 8537 10 98
30
Motor bridge ICs without programmable memory consisting of:
—
one or more integrated circuits, not interconnected, on separate lead frames,
—
also with discrete Metal Oxide Field Effect Transistors (MOSFET) for controlling DC motors in cars
—
mounted in a plastic housing
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7194
ex 8537 10 98
33
Lever for control module under the steering wheel:
—
with several single or multi-positional electrical switches (push-button, rotary or other),
—
equipped with printed circuit boards and/or electrical cables,
—
for a voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
of a kind used in the manufacture of motor vehicles of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8401
ex 8537 10 98
38
Control panel with switches for mirror, windows and other functions in vehicles, with:
—
a total length of 144 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
—
a distance between intended screwing interface center points of 31 mm or more but not more than 31,50 mm, and
—
electric components inside the panel with integrated LEDs,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8408
ex 8537 10 98
43
Switch for motor vehicle seat regulation with a memory function, with:
—
three single switches,
—
a five-pin connector,
—
for a voltage of 9 VDC or more but not more than 16 VDC, and
—
electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8400
ex 8537 10 98
48
Memory switch control panel for seat and lock switch for vehicles with:
—
a width of 70,2 mm or more but not more than 70,5 mm,
—
parallel ribs with a distance between them of 2,6 mm or more but not more than 2,8 mm on the rear side,
—
a 5 pin connector, and
—
electric components inside the panel with integrated LED,
for use in the manufacture of automotive components (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6507
ex 8537 10 98
50
Electronic control unit BCM (Body Control Module) or IBM (Integrated Body Control Module) or similar:
—
comprising at least a plastic box with printed circuit board, with operating direct voltage of 9 V or more, but not more than 16 V,
—
whether or not with metal holder,
—
able to control, evaluate and manage functions of assisting services in an automobile, at least wiper timing, window heating, interior lighting, seat belt reminder,
of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8407
ex 8537 10 98
53
A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:
—
a microprocessor,
—
two or more connectors but not more than four,
—
modified resins,
—
a length of 180 mm or more but not more than 250 mm,
—
a width of 130 mm or more but not more than 200 mm, and
—
a height of 40 mm or more but not more than 60 mm,
for use in the manufacture of washing machines (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8393
ex 8537 10 98
57
A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:
—
a microprocessor,
—
eight connectors or more but not more than eleven,
—
a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,
—
a housing of PA6-MR30,
—
with or without a transformer,
—
with or without a high power relay,
—
with or without insulated-gate bipolar transistor,
—
a length of 280 mm or more but not more than 345 mm,
—
a width of 400 mm or more but not more than 470 mm,
—
a height of 28 mm or more but not more than 45 mm,
for use in the manufacture of induction stoves (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8406
ex 8537 10 98
63
A control unit being a printed circuit board with at least:
—
a microprocessor,
—
two connectors,
—
a supply voltage of 215 V or more but not more than 245 V,
—
no housing,
—
a length of 100 mm or more but not more than 120 mm,
—
a width of 40 mm or more but not more than 50 mm, and
—
a height of 20 mm or more but not more than 30 mm,
for use in the manufacture of refrigerators (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.3663
ex 8537 10 98
93
Electronic control units for a voltage of 12 V, for use in the manufacture of vehicle mounted temperature control systems (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.6866
(*1)ex 8538 90 91
ex 8538 90 99
20
50
Interior antenna for a car door locking system, comprising:
—
an antenna module in a plastic housing,
—
whether or not a connection cable with a plug,
—
whether or not a connector,
—
at least one mounting bracket,
—
whether or not PCB including integrated circuits, diodes and transistors,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7195
ex 8538 90 99
60
Front control panel, in the form of a plastic box, with light guides, rotary switches, pressure switches and buttons switches, or other type of switches, without any electrical component, of a kind used in the dashboard of motor vehicles of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.2580
ex 8540 20 80
91
Photomultiplier
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3445
ex 8540 89 00
91
Displays in the form of a tube consisting of a glass housing mounted on a board the dimensions of which do not exceed 300 mm × 350 mm excluding leads. The tube contains one or more rows of characters or lines arranged in rows, each character or line consisting of fluorescent or phosphorescent elements. These elements are mounted on a metallised base which is covered with fluorescent substances or phosphorescent salts which give off light when bombarded with electrons
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7409
ex 8540 91 00
20
Thermionic electron source (emitter point) of lanthanum hexaboride (CAS RN 12008-21-8) or cerium hexaboride (CAS RN 12008-02-5), with electric connectors
—
with or without a metal housing,
—
with or without a graphite carbon shield mounted in a mini-Vogel type system,
—
with or without separate pyrolytic carbon blocks used as heating elements, and
—
a cathode temperature of less than 1 800 K at a filament current of 1,26 A
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7130
ex 8543 70 90
15
Laminated electrochromic film consisting of:
—
two outer layers of polyester,
—
a middle layer of acrylic polymer and silicone, and
—
two electric connection terminals
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8333
ex 8543 70 90
27
Electronic control unit of the 360-degree vehicle situation display system with:
—
an operating DC voltage of 9 V or more but not more than 16 V,
—
a videoprocessor,
—
a signal processor,
—
one or more connectors, and
—
whether or not with a metal mounting bracket,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.2826
ex 8543 70 90
30
Amplifier, consisting of active and passive elements mounted on a printed circuit, contained in a housing
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.7055
ex 8543 70 90
33
High-frequency amplifier comprising one or more integrated circuits and one or more discrete capacitor chips, whether or not with IPD (integrated passive devices) on a metal flange in a housing
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.2590
ex 8543 70 90
45
Piezo-electric crystal oscillator with a fixed frequency, within a frequency range of 1,8 MHz to 67 MHz, contained in a housing
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.3131
ex 8543 70 90
55
Opto-electronic circuit comprising one or more light-emitting diodes (LEDs), whether or not equipped with an integrated driving circuit, and one photodiode with amplifier circuit, whether or not with an integrated logic gate arrays circuit or one or more light-emitting diodes and at least 2 photodiodes with an amplifier circuit, whether or not with an integrated logic gate arrays circuit or other integrated circuits, contained in a housing
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.2816
ex 8543 70 90
85
Voltage controlled oscillator (VCO), other than temperature compensated oscillators, consisting of active and passive elements mounted on a printed circuit, contained in a housing
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.6709
ex 8544 20 00
30
Antenna connecting cable for the transmission of radio (AM/FM) signal and whether or not GPS signal, containing:
—
a coaxial cable,
—
two or more connectors, and
—
3 or more plastic clips for attachment to the dashboard
of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.8849
ex 8544 30 00
20
Insulated electrical multicore cable for the EPS-system (Electrical Power Steering) of a motor vehicle:
—
with a length of 170 mm or more but not more than 301 mm,
—
with an external diameter of 4,5 mm or more but not more than 7 mm,
—
with an operating temperature of – 40 °C or more but not more than 125 °C,
—
with Cross-Linked Polyethylene (XLPE) or Thermoplastic Polyester Elastomer (TPE-E) wire insulation material,
—
with an operating voltage of 5 V,
—
fitted with connectors at both ends,
—
whether or not gold-plated or tin-plated
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6377
ex 8544 30 00
ex 8544 42 90
40
40
Wire harness or cable for steering system:
—
for an operating voltage of 12 V,
—
with connectors on both sides,
—
whether or not with anchor clamps of plastic for mounting on a motor vehicle steering box
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.6710
(*1)ex 8544 30 00
ex 8544 42 90
60
50
Four-core connecting cable containing two female connectors for the transmission of digital signals from navigation and/or audio systems to a USB connector and/or LCD monitor, for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8331
ex 8544 30 00
65
Six core cable connecting the oil pressure sensor and the differential controller of vehicles:
—
with PVC-coating,
—
with three multiple connectors, and
—
with or without plastic clip,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.8647
ex 8544 30 00
75
Wiring harness to connect the integrated battery system with the car’s control systems, containing:
—
an input waterproof connector,
—
four or more output connectors,
—
two or more plastic clips for attachment
for use in the production of rechargeable batteries for hybrid and electric vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.6867
(*1)ex 8544 30 00
85
Extension two-core cable with two connectors, containing at least:
—
a rubber grommet,
—
a metal attachment bracket,
of a kind used to connect vehicle speed sensors in the manufacture of vehicles of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.4980
ex 8544 42 90
10
Data transmission cable capable of a bit rate transmission of 600 Mbit/s or more, with:
—
a voltage of 1,25 V (±0,25 V)
—
connectors fitted at one or both ends, at least one of which contains pins with a pitch of 1 mm,
—
outer screening shielding,
used solely for communication between LCD, PDP or OLED panel and video processing electronic circuits
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.4464
ex 8544 42 90
ex 8544 49 93
ex 8544 49 95
20
20
10
PET or PVC insulated flexible cable with or without connector with:
—
voltage of not more than 250 V,
—
a current of not more than 1 A,
—
a heat resistance of not more than 105 °C,
—
individual wires of a thickness of not more than 0,1 mm (±0,01 mm) and a width of not more than 0,8 mm (±0,03 mm),
—
a distance between conductors of not more than 0,5 mm and
—
a pitch (distance from centreline to centreline of conductors) of not more than 1,25 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8572
ex 8544 42 90
ex 8544 60 10
45
10
Specially designed connector for solar power system:
—
as 1-part system with 1 plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 insulated copper cables with connectors or
—
as 3-part system with one plastic housing with 1 or more but not more than 4 diodes and 2 plastic housings with insulated copper cables with connectors,
—
with a current for the diodes of 3 A or more but not more of 50 A,
—
with a cable length of not more than 1 500 mm,
—
with a maximum rated voltage of 1 500 V
0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8859
ex 8544 42 90
55
Wire harness for the transmission of signals and/or electrical power,
—
with a 26-PIN or 28-PIN wire to board connectors in crimping technology,
—
bound by rubber or vinyl or electrical tape or conduit or a weave of extruded string or a combination thereof,
for connection of power supply with main printed (circuit) board assembly (PBA) and electrical components of refrigerator or washing machine (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6853
(*1)ex 8544 42 90
70
Electric conductors:
—
of a voltage of not more than 80 V,
—
with a length of not more than 120 cm,
—
fitted with connectors,
for use in the manufacture of hearing aids, accessory kits and speech processors (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.2424
ex 8544 49 93
10
Elastomeric connector, of rubber or silicone, consisting of one or more conductor elements
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.6861
(*1)ex 8544 49 93
30
Electric conductors:
—
of a voltage of not more than 80 V,
—
of a platinum-iridium-alloy,
—
coated with poly(tetrafluoroethylene),
—
without connectors,
for use in the manufacture of hearing aids, implants and speech processors (1) 0 %
m
31.12.2030
0.3144
ex 8548 00 90
41
Unit, consisting of a resonator operating within a frequency range of 1,8 MHz or more but not more than 40 MHz and a capacitor, contained in a housing
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.3193
ex 8548 00 90
43
Contact image sensor
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.3763
ex 8548 00 90
48
Optical unit, containing at least
—
a laser diode and a photodiode operating at a typical wavelength of 635 nm or more but not more than 815 nm
—
an optical lens
—
a “Recording Photodetector Integrated Circuit” (PDIC)
—
a focussing and tracking actuator
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8972
(*1)ex 8549 13 20
10
Spent electric accumulators of lithium-ion or nickel metal hydride
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7165
ex 8708 10 10
ex 8708 10 90
10
10
Plastic cover for filling the space between the fog lights and the bumper whether or not with a chrome strip for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.6590
ex 8708 30 10
ex 8708 30 91
40
30
Body of disc type brake in BIR (“Ball in Ramp”) or EPB (“Electronic Parking Brake”) or with hydraulic function only, containing functional and mounting openings and guide grooves, of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.6707
(*1)ex 8708 30 10
ex 8708 30 91
70
40
Ductile cast iron brake caliper jaw, of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.6869
(*1)ex 8708 40 20
ex 8708 40 50
20
10
Automatic hydrodynamic gearbox
—
with a hydraulic torque converter,
—
without transfer box and cardan shaft,
—
whether or not with front differential,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8820
ex 8708 40 20
25
Transmission assembly consisting of:
—
double pinion type planetary gear shifting mechanism,
—
sport sequential shiftmatic system with a speed of 7 or more but not more than 10,
—
a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,
—
a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,
—
a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,
—
a weight of 70 kg or more but no more than 110 kg,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of subheading 8703 22 and 8703 23 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7856
(*1)ex 8708 40 20
ex 8708 40 50
70
60
Manual gearbox in cast aluminium housing for transverse installation with:
—
maximum dimensions of 550 x 500 x 600 mm
—
five or six gears,
—
a differential gear,
—
an engine torque of 400 Nm or less,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8279
(*1)ex 8708 40 20
80
Transmission gearbox without torque converter, with:
—
dual clutch,
—
7 or more forward gears,
—
1 reverse gear,
—
a maximum torque of 450 Nm,
—
whether or not with electric motor integrated,
—
a height of 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm,
—
a width 350 mm or more but not more than 600 mm, and
—
a weight of 70 kg or more but not more than 110 kg,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.8819
(*1)ex 8708 40 50
25
Transmission assembly housing 3 other shafts inside it and offering a rotating switch for shift position, consisting of:
—
cast aluminium body,
—
differential gear,
—
2 electrical motors and gears,
—
a width of 280 mm or more but no more than 470 mm,
—
a height of 350 mm or more but no more than 595 mm,
—
a length of 410 mm or more but no more than 690 mm,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of subheadings 8703 40 and 8703 60 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8377
ex 8708 40 50
70
Automatic transmission equipped with double clutch system with:
—
at least 8 gears,
—
an engine torque of 800 Nm or more,
—
an electronic differential,
—
a P-lock safety system, and
—
a TCU transmission control unit,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles of heading 8703 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7987
(*1)ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 55
15
50
Spherical outboard constant velocity joint ball bearing cage, part of the vehicle’s drive system, made of material suitable to be carburized with a carbon content of 0,14 % or more but not more than 0,57 %, forged, turned, punched, milled and hardened
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8461
ex 8708 50 20
18
Propeller shaft for torque transmission from the gearbox to the rear axle, consisting of:
—
two cardan rods,
—
central universal joint,
—
central bearing with suspension in a plastic cover,
—
universal joints on both ends of the shaft,
—
slip, tube and end yokes,
—
of a length of 1,4 m or more but not more than 2,4 m,
for use in the production of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6648
(*1)ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 99
20
10
Transmission shaft in carbon fibre reinforced plastics consisting of a unique piece without any joint in the middle
—
of a length of 1 m or more but not more than 2 m,
—
of a weight of 6 kg or more but not more than 9 kg
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7988
(*1)ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 99
25
45
Ball-type outboard constant velocity joint housing for transmitting a torque from the engine and transmission to the wheels of motor vehicles, in a form of an outer race, with:
—
6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8, with
—
a thread,
—
an external involute spline with 21 or more but not more than 38 teeth,
—
for running with bearing balls made of steel with a carbon content of 0,48 % or more but not more than 0,57 %,
—
forged, turned, milled and hardened
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7989
(*1)ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 99
35
50
Inboard constant velocity joint tripod housing, with:
—
an outer diameter of 67,0 mm or more but not more than 99,0 mm,
—
3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,95 mm or more but not more than 49,2 mm,
—
an external spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 41,
—
forged, turned, rolled and hardened
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7359
ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 55
ex 8708 50 91
ex 8708 50 99
50
20
10
40
Double flange bearing of 3rd generation, for motor vehicles,
—
with double-row ball bearing,
—
whether or not with impulse (encoder) ring,
—
whether or not with antilock brake system (ABS) sensor,
—
whether or not with mounted screws,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7991
(*1)ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 99
55
60
Inboard constant velocity joint tripod spider, part of the vehicle’s drive system, with:
—
3 trunnions with a diameter of 17,128 mm or more but not more than 25,468 mm,
—
forged, turned, broached and hardened
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7593
ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 99
70
25
Housing of tripod type half shaft inboard joint for transmitting a torque from engine and transmission to wheels of motor vehicles with:
—
an outer diameter of 67,0 mm or more but not more than 84,5 mm,
—
3 cold calibrated roller tracks with a diameter of 29,90 mm or more but not more than 36,60 mm,
—
sealing diameter 34,0 mm or more but not more than 41,0 mm, without lead angle,
—
spline with 21 teeth or more but not more than 35,
—
bearing seat diameter of 25,0 mm or more but not more than 30,0 mm, with or without oil grooves
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.7640
(*1)ex 8708 50 20
ex 8708 50 99
75
35
Constant velocity joint assembly for transmitting a torque from engine and transmission to wheels of motor vehicles, consisting of:
—
an inner race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls with a diameter of 13,0 mm or more but not more than 28,0 mm,
—
an outer race with 6 ball tracks or more but not more than 8 for running with the bearing balls, made of steel with carbon content of 0,45 % or more but not more than 0,58 %, with thread and with a spline with 22 teeth or more but not more than 44,
—
a spherical cage keeping bearing balls in the ball tracks of outer race and inner race in proper angular position, made of material suitable for carburizing with carbon content of 0,14 % or more but not more than 0,55 %, and
—
with a grease compartment,
—
capable of working at constant speed at variable articulation angle not higher than 52 degrees
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6711
(*1)ex 8708 80 20
ex 8708 80 35
10
10
Upper strut insulator containing:
—
a metal holder with three mounting screws, and
—
a rubber bump,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7365
ex 8708 80 99
30
Surface-hardened, steel piston rod for a hydraulic or hydropneumatic shock absorber of motor vehicles:
—
with a chrome coating,
—
of a diameter of 11 mm or more, but not more than 28 mm,
—
of a length of 80 mm or more, but not more than 600 mm,
with a threaded end or a mandrel for resistance welding
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6509
ex 8708 91 20
ex 8708 91 35
20
10
Aluminium cooler using compressed air with a ribbed design of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.6859
(*1)ex 8708 91 20
ex 8708 91 99
30
30
Aluminium alloy inlet or outlet air tank of heat exchangers for car cooling systems, manufactured to standard EN AC 42100 or EN AC 43000 T6 with:
—
an insulating area flatness of not more than 0,1 mm,
—
a permissible particle quantity of 0,3 mg per tank,
—
a distance between pores of 2 mm or more,
—
pore sizes of not more than 0,4 mm, and
—
not more than 3 pores larger than 0,2 mm,
—
with a weight of 0,2 kg or more but not more than 3 kg
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7716
ex 8708 91 35
20
Turbocharger cooling duct containing:
—
an aluminium alloy duct with at least one metal holder and at least two mounting holes,
—
a rubber pipe with clips,
—
a stainless steel flange highly resistant to corrosion [SUS430JIL],
for use in the manufacture of compression ignition engines of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8538
ex 8708 91 35
30
Two-circuit aluminium heat exchanger for automatic transmission of passenger cars:
—
of the stack-plate type,
—
with two pairs of inlet and outlet, each for the coolant/water circuit and the transmission oil circuit,
—
with at least two mounting holes,
—
whether or not with the connection hoses,
for use in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2028
0.8812
ex 8708 91 35
40
Radiators:
—
with corrosion protection,
—
for pressures up to 150 PSI (1 034 kPa),
—
with individual replaceable, cooling tubes in brass or copper,
for use in the production of engine and charge air cooling with a weight of 265 kg or more but not more than 599 kg (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8775
ex 8708 94 99
10
Hub gear made of cold rolled carbon steel (per ASTM A1008), molded into the plastic and pressed on pinion, with:
—
an outer diameter of 81,2 mm or more, but not more than 82,55 mm,
—
an inner diameter of 25,9 mm or more, but not more than 25,97 mm,
—
a height of the lower side of inner diameter of 11,63 mm or more, but not more than 12,13 mm,
—
a height of the upper side of inner diameter of 3,25 mm or more, but not more than 3,5 mm,
—
an overall height of 11,63 mm or more, but not more than 19,5 mm
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8777
ex 8708 94 99
20
Intermediate steering shaft forming part of the steering column with:
—
a torsional rigidity of 25 Nm/degree or more,
—
a tubular male shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per GB/T 699 grade 20),
—
a tubular female shaft in welded carbon steel tube (per with GB/T 699 grade 20),
—
two spiders universal joint made of chromium alloy steel (per GB/T 5216 grade 20CrMnTiH),
—
a length in nominal telescope position of 396 mm or more but not more than 467 mm,
—
a coupling interface on both ends with internal toothing,
—
two cardan joints on both sides,
—
a telescope shaft function with a range of 74 mm or more but not more than 115 mm,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8778
ex 8708 94 99
30
Lower assist shaft as part of the steering column made of carbon steel (per GB/T699 grade 45 or JIS G4051 grade S45C) with:
—
an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
—
a length of 66,39 mm or more but not more than 88,64 mm,
—
an outer diameter of 27,47 mm or more but not more than 28,38 mm,
—
an inner hole of diameter 6,50 mm or more but not more than 6,58 mm,
—
an external 26-teeth spline with major diameter 21,18 mm or more but not more than 21,44 mm,
—
a knurling on a part of outer surface of major diameter 26,0 mm or more but not more than 26,1 mm,
—
with or without an external 24-tooth spline and with a major diameter 24,75 mm or more but not more than 25 mm,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8779
ex 8708 94 99
40
Upper assist shaft as part of the steering column made of carbon steel (per GB/T699 grade 45) with:
—
an ultimate torsional strength load of 325 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
—
a length of 165,3 mm or more but not more than 204,2 mm,
—
an outer diameter of 22,87 mm or more but not more than 22,92 mm,
—
an internal hole of diameter 6,50 or more but not more than 6,58 mm,
—
an external spline,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8780
ex 8708 94 99
50
Lower shaft as part of the steering column made of aluminium alloy (per ASTM B221M grade 6105), air quenched and tempered with:
—
an ultimate torsional strength of 260 Nm or more,
—
a length of 296,7 mm or more but not more than 297,8 mm,
—
an external 18-tooth spline on all shaft length with major diameter of 28,7 mm or more but not more than 29 mm,
—
an 18-tooth internal spline with a minor diameter of 19,7 mm or more but not more than 20 mm,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8782
ex 8708 94 99
60
Torsion bar as part of the steering column made of carbon alloy steel (per SAE J1268, grade 5160H of modified chemistry for carbon content of 0,53 or more, but not more than 0,56 ) with:
—
a shaft torsional stiffness of 2,5 Nm/degree or more but not more than 2,7 Nm/degree,
—
a length of 107,75 mm or more but not more than 108,25 mm,
—
an outer diameter of 6,38 mm or more but not more than 6,42 mm,
—
two external 18-tooth splines on both shaft ends with a major diameter of 6,70 mm or more but not more than 6,85 mm, as interface to pressing with matting input and output shafts,
—
entire surface shot peened,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8781
ex 8708 94 99
70
Tubular steering shaft as part of the steering column made of carbon steel welded tube (per EN 10305/2, E235 + C or GB/T699 grade 20) with:
—
an ultimate torsional strength of 300 Nm or more and Johnson Apparent Elastic Limit (J.A.E.L) values of 275 Nm or more,
—
a length of 245,48 mm or more but not more than 287,5 mm,
—
an outer diameter of 23,95 mm or more but not more than 32,25 mm,
—
an interface for steering wheel connection either in a form of an external 40-tooth spline with major diameter of 17,1 mm or more but not more than 17,5 mm and an internal thread M12x1,75-6H or in a form of an external hexagon with a short diagonal of 15,05 mm or more but not more than 15,35 mm and an internal thread M10x1.5-6H,
—
an interface either in a form of an internal 10-tooth spline of length of 98,0 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 16,1 mm or more but not more than 16,4 mm or in a form of an internal 48-tooth spline of length of 151 mm or more but not more than 160 mm, with minor diameter of 23,2 mm or more but not more than 23,3 mm,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6688
(*1)ex 8708 95 10
ex 8708 95 99
20
30
Inflatable safety cushion of high strength polyamide fibre:
—
sewn,
—
folded,
—
with three-dimensionally applied silicone bonding for air bag cavity forming and load-regulated air bag sealing,
—
suitable for cool inflator technology
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.6687
(*1)ex 8708 95 10
ex 8708 95 99
30
40
Inflatable sewn safety cushion of high strength polyamide fibre:
—
folded into three-dimensional packing form, fixed by thermal forming, dedicated fixation seams, fabric cover or plastic staples, or
—
flat safety cushion with or without thermal folding
0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.8292
ex 8708 95 99
50
Airbag inflator containing both pyrotechnics and cold gas as propellant for safety airbags of vehicles, in each individual consignment of 1 000 pieces or more
0 %
p/st
31.12.2026
0.6583
ex 8708 99 10
ex 8708 99 97
60
50
Aluminium engine bracket, with dimensions of:
—
height of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,
—
width of more than 10 mm but not more than 250 mm,
—
length of more than 10 mm but not more than 200 mm,
equipped with at least two fixing holes, made of aluminium alloys ENAC-46100 or ENAC-42100 (based on the norm EN:1706) with following characteristics:
—
internal porosity not more than 1 mm,
—
outer porosity not more than 2 mm,
—
rockwell hardness HRB 10 or more,
of a kind used in the production of suspensions systems for engines in motor vehicles
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8771
ex 8708 99 97
43
Outer tie rod with a housing made of AISI 4137 (SCM435) steel or EN10083/2- C45R + N steel or JIS G4053-SCM435 low alloy steel, with:
—
a ball stud made of EN 10263/4 – 41CrS4 Q + T steel or AISI 4137 (SCM435) steel or EN10083/3-42CrMoS4Q + T steel or JIS G4053-SCM435 low alloy steel,
—
a polyoxymethylene plastic ball seat,
—
a distance between the end of the threaded hole and the centre of the ball stud of 124 mm or more but not more than 194 mm,
—
a ball stud diameter of 21,98 mm or more but no more than 22 mm,
—
a threaded hole depth of 40,5 mm or more but no more than 52 mm with dimensions M14x1,5 ,
—
a boot seal,
—
a boot seal protector and retaining ring,
—
lubricant,
for use in the manufacture of vehicle’s steering system (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8986
(*1)ex 8708 99 97
53
Roll rod assembly for the front suspension in vehicles for connecting the stabilizer to the suspension components:
—
made of aluminium, rubber, and plastic,
—
with a height of 270 mm or more, but not more than 300 mm,
—
with a width of 50 mm or more, but not more than 65 mm,
—
with a length of 150 mm or more, but not more than 170 mm,
for use in the manufacture of motor vehicles (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8973
(*1)ex 8708 99 97
58
Mounting bracket of front radiator or intercooler:
—
made of iron or steel or of plastics,
—
whether or not with rubber cushioning,
for use in the manufacture of goods of heading 8708 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6848
ex 8714 10 90
70
Motor bikes radiators in consignment of 100 pieces or more
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.6172
ex 8714 91 30
ex 8714 91 30
ex 8714 91 30
25
35
72
Front forks, except rigid (non-telescopic) front forks made entirely of steel, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles) (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8959
(*1)ex 8714 93 00
20
Gear set to connect sprockets:
—
for mounting on a hub drum,
—
with 7 sprockets or more but not more than 12 sprockets,
—
with 10 or more but not more than 52 teeth for each sprocket,
—
with a weight of 200 g or more but not more than 800 g,
—
sprockets made of nickel-plated steel or aluminium,
—
with connectors (spacers) between the sprockets made of plastic or aluminium,
—
without a pawl mechanism,
for use in the manufacture of bicycles and e-bikes (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.6879
(*1)ex 8714 96 10
10
Pedals, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles) (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7421
ex 8714 99 10
ex 8714 99 10
20
89
Bicycle handlebars:
—
with or without an integrated stem,
—
either made out of carbon fibres and synthetic resin or made of aluminium,
for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles) (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7710
ex 8714 99 50
ex 8714 99 50
11
91
Derailleur gears, consisting of:
—
rear derailleur and mounting articles,
—
with or without front derailleur,
for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles) (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.6878
(*1)ex 8714 99 90
30
Seat posts, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles) (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2030
0.7708
ex 8714 99 90
40
Stem for bicycle handlebars, for use in the manufacture of bicycles (including electric bicycles) (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.8507
ex 8714 99 90
50
Rear air shock absorber in form of a pneumatic spring element with oil damper for use in the manufacture of bicycles, including electrical bicycles (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.3191
ex 9001 10 90
10
Image reverser made up from an assembly of optical fibres
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6402
ex 9001 50 41
ex 9001 50 49
40
40
Organic uncut corrective eyeglass lens, finished on both sides, to undergo a coating, colouring, edging, mounting or any other substantial process for use in the manufacture of corrective glasses (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.6401
ex 9001 50 80
30
Round organic uncut, semi-finished eyeglass lens with corrective effect, finished on one side, of a kind used for the manufacture of finished eyeglass lenses
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.7590
ex 9002 11 00
18
Lens assembly consisting of a cylinder-shaped cover made of metal or plastic and optical elements with:
—
a horizontal field of view range to a maximum of 120 deg,
—
a diagonal field of view range to a maximum of 105 deg,
—
a focal length to a maximum of 7,50 mm,
—
a relative aperture of a maximum of F/2,90 ,
—
a maximum diameter of 22 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.5692
ex 9002 11 00
20
Lenses:
—
measuring not more than 95 mm × 55 mm × 50 mm,
—
with a resolution of 160 lines/mm or better, and
—
with a zoom ratio of 3 or more times
0 %
—
31.12.2027
0.7973
(*1)ex 9002 11 00
23
Lens with:
—
motorized focus, zoom, aperture,
—
electronically switchable infrared cut filter,
—
an adjustable focal length not less than 2,7 mm and not more than 55mm,
—
a weight of not more than 120 g,
—
a length of less than 70 mm,
—
a diameter of not more than 70 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.7103
ex 9002 11 00
45
Infrared optical unit:
—
with lenses of silicon, germanium or chalcogenide glass of a diameter not more than 62 mm (±0,05 mm),
—
whether or not mounted on a machined aluminium alloy support
of a kind used for thermal cameras or IP network cameras
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.3177
ex 9002 11 00
50
Lens unit:
—
having a focal length of 25 mm or more but not more than 150 mm,
—
consisting of glass or plastic lenses, with a diameter of 60 mm or more but not more than 190 mm
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6572
ex 9002 11 00
85
Lens assembly with:
—
a horizontal field of view range of 20 deg or more, but not more than 200 deg,
—
a focal length of 1,16 mm or more, but not more than 20 mm,
—
a relative aperture of F/1,2 or more, but not more than F/4, and
—
a diameter of 5 mm or more, but not more than 40 mm,
for use in the manufacture of CMOS automotive cameras or in IP network cameras production (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.6288
ex 9025 80 40
50
Electronic semiconductor sensor for measuring at least two of the following quantities:
—
Atmospheric pressure, temperature, (also for temperature compensation), humidity, or volatile organic compounds,
—
in a housing suitable for the automatic printing of conductor boards or Bare Die technology, containing:
—
one or more monolithic application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC),
—
one or more microelectromechanical sensor elements (MEMS) manufactured with semiconductor technology, with mechanical components arranged in three-dimensional structures on the semiconductor material,
of a kind used for incorporation into products of Chapters 84 to 90 and 95
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.3292
ex 9032 89 00
30
Electronic controller of electric power steering (EPS controller)
0 %
p/st
31.12.2029
0.4253
ex 9032 89 00
40
Digital valve controller for controlling liquids and gases
0 %
p/st
31.12.2027
0.7004
ex 9032 89 00
50
Gas panel for regulating and controlling of the gas flow rate, working with plasma technology, comprising
—
an electronic mass flow regulator, suitable for receiving and sending of analogue and digital signals
—
four pressure transducers,
—
two or more pressure valves,
—
electric interfaces and
—
several connectors for gas lines
—
suitable for in-situ plasma bonding processes or for multi frequency bond activating processes
0 %
—
31.12.2026
0.5025
ex 9401 99 20
10
Ratchet disk for use in the manufacture of reclining car seats (1) 0 %
p/st
31.12.2028
0.8989
(*1)ex 9401 99 20
20
A high-mobility positioning cassette,
—
capable of operating within a temperature range of – 40 °C to + 85 °C,
—
enables controlled forward and backward movement of a vehicle seat,
—
integrated with the seat backrest via a steel cable system, preventing seat removal when the backrest is open and allowing it only when the backrest is closed,
—
constructed from glass fiber-reinforced, special alloy aluminium components and fitted with self-lubricating bushings made of polyoxymethylene (POM) and polytetrafluoroethylene (PFTE) to minimize friction,
—
equipped with a locking system designed to remain secure under forces up to 20G,
—
requires a minimum force of 40N for normal operation
0 %
—
31.12.2030
0.8786
ex 9503 00 95
30
Miniature engine:
—
consisting of a plastic body,
—
containing a spring,
—
providing movement of gear shafts with spring tension,
for use in the manufacture of the toys under heading 9503 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.8789
ex 9503 00 95
40
Miniature engine driven by mechanical friction:
—
consisting of a plastic body,
—
with shaft length 10,5 cm or more but not more than 14,5 cm,
—
containing a metal disc,
—
creating movement by causing the gears to rotate with the friction force,
for use in the manufacture of the toys under heading 9503 (1) 0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3286
ex 9608 91 00
10
Non-fibrous plastic pen-tips with an internal canal
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.3289
ex 9608 91 00
20
Felt tips and other porous-tips for markers, without internal canal
0 %
—
31.12.2029
0.2737
ex 9612 10 10
10
Ribbons of plastic with segments of different colours, providing the penetration of dyes by heat into a support (so called dye-sublimation)
0 %
—
31.12.2029

(1) Suspension of duties is subject to end-use customs supervision in accordance with Article 254 of Regulation (EU) No 952/2013.
(2) However, the suspension of tariff duties does not apply where the processing is carried out by retail or catering undertakings.
(3) Only the ad valorem duty is suspended. The specific duty shall continue to apply.
(4) A surveillance of imports of goods covered by this tariff suspension shall be established in accordance with the procedure laid down in Articles 55 and 56 of Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2015/2447 of 24 November 2015 laying down detailed rules for implementing certain provisions of Regulation (EU) No 952/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council laying down the Union Customs Code (OJ L 343, 29.12.2015, p. 558, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg_impl/2015/2447/oj).
(*1) New or amended measure.’.

Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2497 of 10 December 2025 concerning the authorisation of preparations of Enterococcus faecium DSM 33761, Pediococcus acidilactici DSM 33758, Bifidobacterium animalis DSM 16284, Limosilactobacillus reuteri DSM 33751 and Ligilactobacillus salivarius DSM 16351 as a feed additive for poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction (holder of authorisation: Biomin GmbH)

January 16, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/2497 11.12.2025
(1) Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 provides for the authorisation of additives for use in animal nutrition and for the grounds and procedures for granting such an authorisation.
(2) In accordance with Article 7 of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003, an application was submitted for the authorisation of preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351. That application was accompanied by the particulars and documents required under Article 7(3) of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003.
(3) The application concerns the authorisation of the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 as a feed additive for chickens for fattening, chickens reared for laying, turkeys for fattening, turkeys reared for breeding and minor poultry species for fattening and reared for laying or breeding, requesting that additive to be classified in the additive category ‘zootechnical additives’ and in the functional group ‘gut flora stabilisers’.
(4) The European Food Safety Authority (‘the Authority’) concluded in its opinion of 26 September 2023(2)that, under the proposed conditions of use, the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 are safe for chickens for fattening, chickens reared for laying, turkeys for fattening, turkeys reared for breeding and minor poultry species for fattening and reared for laying or breeding, as well as for consumers and the environment. The Authority also concluded that the preparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 in both formulations is considered respiratory sensitiser but it is not irritant to the skin. No conclusion could be made on the potential of the additive to be an eye irritant or dermal sensitiser. After the assessment of supplementary information submitted by the applicant, the Authority concluded in its opinion of 6 May 2025(3)that the preparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 has the potential to be efficacious in all poultry for fattening and reared for laying or breeding at 1 × 108CFU/kg complete feed and 5 × 107CFU/L water for drinking. The Authority did not consider that there is a need for specific requirements of post-market monitoring.
(5) The Reference Laboratory set up by Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 considered that the conclusions and recommendations reached in a previous assessment concerning another application for the authorisation of the same additive and verified by the Authority in its opinion of 26 September 20232are valid and applicable for the current application. In accordance with Article 5(4), point (a), of Commission Regulation (EC) No 378/2005(4), an evaluation report of the Reference Laboratory was therefore not required.
(6) In view of the above, the Commission considers that the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 satisfy the conditions provided for in Article 5 of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003. Accordingly, the use of these preparations should be authorised for poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction. In addition, the Commission considers that appropriate protective measures should be taken to prevent adverse effects on the health of the users of the additive.
(7) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
Identification number of the feed additive Name of the holder of authorisation Name of the additive Composition, chemical formula, description, analytical method Species or category of animal Maximum age Minimum content Maximum content Other provisions End of period of authorisation
CFU/kg of complete feed with a moisture content of 12 %
Category: zootechnical additives. Functional group: gut flora stabilisers.
4b1897 Biomin GmbH Enterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 Additive compositionPreparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 containing a minimum of:4 × 1010CFU/g (total) with a minimum of bacterial concentration of1,3 x 1010Enterococcus faeciumDSM 337611,3 x 1010Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 337581,2 x 1010Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284;1,0 x 109Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 and1,0 x 109Ligilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Solid coated formCharacterisation of the active substanceViable cells ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Analytical method(1)For the identification ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351:—DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697For the enumeration ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)For the enumeration ofPediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)For the enumeration ofBifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)For the enumeration ofLimosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) — DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697 — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788) — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786) — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785) — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) Poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction – 1 × 108 – 1.In the directions for use of the additive and premixtures, the storage conditions and stability to heat treatment shall be indicated.2.The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.3.For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. 1. In the directions for use of the additive and premixtures, the storage conditions and stability to heat treatment shall be indicated. 2. The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone. 3. For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. 31 December 2035
— DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787)
1. In the directions for use of the additive and premixtures, the storage conditions and stability to heat treatment shall be indicated.
2. The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.
3. For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment.
— DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787)
1. In the directions for use of the additive and premixtures, the storage conditions and stability to heat treatment shall be indicated.
2. The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.
3. For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment.
Identification number of the feed additive Name of the holder of authorisation Name of the additive Composition, chemical formula, description, analytical method Species or category of animal Maximum age Minimum content Maximum content Other provisions End of period of authorisation
CFU/l of water for drinking
Category: zootechnical additives. Functional group: gut flora stabilisers.
4b1897i Biomin GmbH Enterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 Additive compositionPreparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 containing a minimum of:1 × 1011CFU/g (total) with a minimum of bacterial concentration of3,25 × 1010Enterococcus faeciumDSM 337613,25 × 1010PediococcusacidilacticiDSM 337583,0 × 1010Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284;2,0 × 109Limosilactobacillus. reuteriDSM 33751 and2,0 × 109Ligilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Solid (non coated) formCharacterisation of the active substanceViable cells ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Analytical method(2)For the identification ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351:—DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697For the enumeration ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)For the enumeration ofPediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)For the enumeration ofBifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)For the enumeration ofLimosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) — DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697 — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788) — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786) — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785) — Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) Poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction – 5 × 107 – 1.In the directions for use of the additive, the storage conditions and the stability in water for drinking shall be indicated.2.The additive shall be used via water for drinking.3.The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.4.For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. 1. In the directions for use of the additive, the storage conditions and the stability in water for drinking shall be indicated. 2. The additive shall be used via water for drinking. 3. The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone. 4. For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. 31 December 2035
— DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787)
1. In the directions for use of the additive, the storage conditions and the stability in water for drinking shall be indicated.
2. The additive shall be used via water for drinking.
3. The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.
4. For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment.
— DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)
— Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787)
1. In the directions for use of the additive, the storage conditions and the stability in water for drinking shall be indicated.
2. The additive shall be used via water for drinking.
3. The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.
4. For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 September 2003 on additives for use in animal nutrition(1), and in particular Article 9(2) thereof,
(1) Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 provides for the authorisation of additives for use in animal nutrition and for the grounds and procedures for granting such an authorisation.
(2) In accordance with Article 7 of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003, an application was submitted for the authorisation of preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351. That application was accompanied by the particulars and documents required under Article 7(3) of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003.
(3) The application concerns the authorisation of the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 as a feed additive for chickens for fattening, chickens reared for laying, turkeys for fattening, turkeys reared for breeding and minor poultry species for fattening and reared for laying or breeding, requesting that additive to be classified in the additive category ‘zootechnical additives’ and in the functional group ‘gut flora stabilisers’.
(4) The European Food Safety Authority (‘the Authority’) concluded in its opinion of 26 September 2023(2)that, under the proposed conditions of use, the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 are safe for chickens for fattening, chickens reared for laying, turkeys for fattening, turkeys reared for breeding and minor poultry species for fattening and reared for laying or breeding, as well as for consumers and the environment. The Authority also concluded that the preparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 in both formulations is considered respiratory sensitiser but it is not irritant to the skin. No conclusion could be made on the potential of the additive to be an eye irritant or dermal sensitiser. After the assessment of supplementary information submitted by the applicant, the Authority concluded in its opinion of 6 May 2025(3)that the preparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 has the potential to be efficacious in all poultry for fattening and reared for laying or breeding at 1 × 108CFU/kg complete feed and 5 × 107CFU/L water for drinking. The Authority did not consider that there is a need for specific requirements of post-market monitoring.
(5) The Reference Laboratory set up by Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 considered that the conclusions and recommendations reached in a previous assessment concerning another application for the authorisation of the same additive and verified by the Authority in its opinion of 26 September 20232are valid and applicable for the current application. In accordance with Article 5(4), point (a), of Commission Regulation (EC) No 378/2005(4), an evaluation report of the Reference Laboratory was therefore not required.
(6) In view of the above, the Commission considers that the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 satisfy the conditions provided for in Article 5 of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003. Accordingly, the use of these preparations should be authorised for poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction. In addition, the Commission considers that appropriate protective measures should be taken to prevent adverse effects on the health of the users of the additive.
(7) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Authorisation
Article 1
The preparations specified in the Annex, belonging to the additive category ‘zootechnical additives’ and to the functional group ‘gut flora stabilisers’, are authorised as an additive in animal nutrition, subject to the conditions laid down in that Annex.

Entry into force
Article 2
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 September 2003 on additives for use in animal nutrition(1), and in particular Article 9(2) thereof,
(1) Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 provides for the authorisation of additives for use in animal nutrition and for the grounds and procedures for granting such an authorisation.
(2) In accordance with Article 7 of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003, an application was submitted for the authorisation of preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351. That application was accompanied by the particulars and documents required under Article 7(3) of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003.
(3) The application concerns the authorisation of the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 as a feed additive for chickens for fattening, chickens reared for laying, turkeys for fattening, turkeys reared for breeding and minor poultry species for fattening and reared for laying or breeding, requesting that additive to be classified in the additive category ‘zootechnical additives’ and in the functional group ‘gut flora stabilisers’.
(4) The European Food Safety Authority (‘the Authority’) concluded in its opinion of 26 September 2023(2)that, under the proposed conditions of use, the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 are safe for chickens for fattening, chickens reared for laying, turkeys for fattening, turkeys reared for breeding and minor poultry species for fattening and reared for laying or breeding, as well as for consumers and the environment. The Authority also concluded that the preparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 in both formulations is considered respiratory sensitiser but it is not irritant to the skin. No conclusion could be made on the potential of the additive to be an eye irritant or dermal sensitiser. After the assessment of supplementary information submitted by the applicant, the Authority concluded in its opinion of 6 May 2025(3)that the preparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 has the potential to be efficacious in all poultry for fattening and reared for laying or breeding at 1 × 108CFU/kg complete feed and 5 × 107CFU/L water for drinking. The Authority did not consider that there is a need for specific requirements of post-market monitoring.
(5) The Reference Laboratory set up by Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 considered that the conclusions and recommendations reached in a previous assessment concerning another application for the authorisation of the same additive and verified by the Authority in its opinion of 26 September 20232are valid and applicable for the current application. In accordance with Article 5(4), point (a), of Commission Regulation (EC) No 378/2005(4), an evaluation report of the Reference Laboratory was therefore not required.
(6) In view of the above, the Commission considers that the preparations ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 satisfy the conditions provided for in Article 5 of Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003. Accordingly, the use of these preparations should be authorised for poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction. In addition, the Commission considers that appropriate protective measures should be taken to prevent adverse effects on the health of the users of the additive.
(7) The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Authorisation

The preparations specified in the Annex, belonging to the additive category ‘zootechnical additives’ and to the functional group ‘gut flora stabilisers’, are authorised as an additive in animal nutrition, subject to the conditions laid down in that Annex.

Entry into force

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in theOfficial Journal of the European Union.

PART I

ANNEX
Identification number of the feed additive | Name of the holder of authorisation | Name of the additive | Composition, chemical formula, description, analytical method | Species or category of animal | Maximum age | Minimum content | Maximum content | Other provisions | End of period of authorisation
CFU/kg of complete feed with a moisture content of 12 %
Category: zootechnical additives. Functional group: gut flora stabilisers.
4b1897 | Biomin GmbH | Enterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 | Additive compositionPreparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 containing a minimum of:4 × 1010CFU/g (total) with a minimum of bacterial concentration of1,3 x 1010Enterococcus faeciumDSM 337611,3 x 1010Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 337581,2 x 1010Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284;1,0 x 109Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 and1,0 x 109Ligilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Solid coated formCharacterisation of the active substanceViable cells ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Analytical method(1)For the identification ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351:—DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697For the enumeration ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)For the enumeration ofPediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)For the enumeration ofBifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)For the enumeration ofLimosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 in the feed additive, premixtures and compound feed:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) | — | DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697 | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788) | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786) | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785) | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) | Poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction | – | 1 × 108 | – | 1.In the directions for use of the additive and premixtures, the storage conditions and stability to heat treatment shall be indicated.2.The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.3.For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. | 1. | In the directions for use of the additive and premixtures, the storage conditions and stability to heat treatment shall be indicated. | 2. | The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone. | 3. | For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. | 31 December 2035
— | DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787)
1. | In the directions for use of the additive and premixtures, the storage conditions and stability to heat treatment shall be indicated.
2. | The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.
3. | For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment.PART II
Identification number of the feed additive | Name of the holder of authorisation | Name of the additive | Composition, chemical formula, description, analytical method | Species or category of animal | Maximum age | Minimum content | Maximum content | Other provisions | End of period of authorisation
CFU/l of water for drinking
Category: zootechnical additives. Functional group: gut flora stabilisers.
4b1897i | Biomin GmbH | Enterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 | Additive compositionPreparation ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 containing a minimum of:1 × 1011CFU/g (total) with a minimum of bacterial concentration of3,25 × 1010Enterococcus faeciumDSM 337613,25 × 1010PediococcusacidilacticiDSM 337583,0 × 1010Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284;2,0 × 109Limosilactobacillus. reuteriDSM 33751 and2,0 × 109Ligilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Solid (non coated) formCharacterisation of the active substanceViable cells ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351.Analytical method(2)For the identification ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761,Pediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758,Bifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284,Limosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351:—DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697For the enumeration ofEnterococcus faeciumDSM 33761 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)For the enumeration ofPediococcus acidilacticiDSM 33758 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)For the enumeration ofBifidobacterium animalisDSM 16284 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)For the enumeration ofLimosilactobacillus reuteriDSM 33751 andLigilactobacillus salivariusDSM 16351 in the feed additive, premixtures, compound feed and water for drinking:—Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) | — | DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697 | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788) | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786) | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785) | — | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787) | Poultry for fattening and reared for laying or reproduction | – | 5 × 107 | – | 1.In the directions for use of the additive, the storage conditions and the stability in water for drinking shall be indicated.2.The additive shall be used via water for drinking.3.The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.4.For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. | 1. | In the directions for use of the additive, the storage conditions and the stability in water for drinking shall be indicated. | 2. | The additive shall be used via water for drinking. | 3. | The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone. | 4. | For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment. | 31 December 2035
— | DNA sequencing methods or Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)-CEN/TS 17697
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on bile esculin azide agar or on Slanetz and Bartley agar (EN 15788)
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15786)
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15785)
— | Spread plate (or pour plate) method on MRS agar (EN 15787)
1. | In the directions for use of the additive, the storage conditions and the stability in water for drinking shall be indicated.
2. | The additive shall be used via water for drinking.
3. | The additive may be used simultaneously with the following coccidiostats, in accordance with their respective conditions of authorisation as feed additives: nicarbazin, diclazuril, decoquinate or halofuginone.
4. | For users of the additive and premixtures, feed business operators shall establish operational procedures and organisational measures to address potential risks resulting from their use. Where those risks cannot be eliminated by such procedures and measures, the additive and premixtures shall be used with personal breathing, eye and skin protective equipment.
(1) Details of the analytical methods are available at the following address of the Reference Laboratory: https://joint-research-centre.ec.europa.eu/eurl-fa-eurl-feed-additives/eurl-fa-authorisation/eurl-fa-evaluation-reports_en.
(2) Details of the analytical methods are available at the following address of the Reference Laboratory: https://joint-research-centre.ec.europa.eu/eurl-fa-eurl-feed-additives/eurl-fa-authorisation/eurl-fa-evaluation-reports_en.