The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) continued its anti-dumping findings on heavy plate imports from Chinese Taipei and Germany, judging that their expiry would likely cause injury.
Review RR-2025-007 produced the Nov. 10 ruling. The underlying inquiry, NQ-2020-001, resulted in findings on Feb. 5, 2021.
The order leaves some products out. For covered imports, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) will continue levying anti-dumping duties.
The CITT is an independent quasi-judicial body, with Parliament receiving its reports through the Minister of Finance. Its caseload includes cases on dumped or subsidized imports, safeguard matters, federal procurement complaints and customs or excise tax appeals. The federal government may also seek its views on economic, trade and tariff issues.
