商务部终裁：明起对欧盟猪肉产品征收反倾销税 为期5年

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Commerce of China has initiated an anti-dumping investigation against imported pork and pig by-products from the European Union, concluding that there is dumping and substantial damage to the domestic industry, with a causal relationship established between the two [1][2]. Group 1: Final Ruling - The final ruling confirms that imported pork and pig by-products from the EU are being dumped, causing substantial harm to the domestic industry, and a causal relationship exists between the dumping and the harm [1][2]. Group 2: Imposition of Anti-Dumping Duties - Starting from December 17, 2025, anti-dumping duties will be levied on imported pork and pig by-products from the EU, as recommended by the Ministry of Commerce [2][4]. - The products under investigation include fresh, chilled, frozen pork, edible offal, and various forms of pig fat and intestines [2][3]. Group 3: Calculation and Collection of Duties - Importers must pay the anti-dumping duties based on the customs-determined taxable price of the goods, calculated as: anti-dumping duty amount = taxable price × anti-dumping duty rate [4]. - The value-added tax at the import stage will be calculated based on the taxable price, which includes customs duties and anti-dumping duties [4]. Group 4: Retroactive Collection of Duties - Anti-dumping duties will be retroactively collected on guarantees provided by importers from September 10, 2025, to December 16, 2025, based on the final ruling [6]. - Any excess guarantees will be refunded, while any shortfall will not be collected [6]. Group 5: Duration of Anti-Dumping Duties - The anti-dumping duties will be in effect for five years starting from December 17, 2025 [7]. Group 6: New Exporter Review - New exporters from the EU who were not involved during the investigation period can apply for a review under the anti-dumping regulations [8]. Group 7: Periodic Review - Interested parties can apply for a periodic review during the enforcement of the anti-dumping duties [9]. Group 8: Administrative Review and Litigation - Parties dissatisfied with the final ruling and the imposition of anti-dumping duties can seek administrative review or file a lawsuit in court [10].