 WORLD TRADE  
ORGANIZATION  WT/REG156/3 
8 September 2004  
 
(04-3745) 
Committee on Regional Trade Agreements Original:   English 
   
FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN TURKEY AND CROATIA 
 
 
 The following communication, dated 6 September 2004, is being circulated at the request of the Delegation of Turkey. 
_______________ 
 
 
I. BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE AGREEMENT 
1. Membership, Dates Of Signature, Ratification And Entry Into Force 
 The Parties to the Agreement are the Republic of Turkey and the Republic of Croatia.  The 
Agreement applies in respect of the territory to which the customs laws of Turkey and Croatia are 
applicable respectively.   The Agreement on Free Trade between Turkey  and Croatia was signed in Zagreb on 13 
March 2002. The Republic of Croatia ratified th e Agreement on 19 Septem ber 2002 and the Republic 
of Turkey completed the internal ratification pr ocedure on 27 May 2003. The Agreement entered into 
force on 1 July 2003. 
 
2. Type Of Agreement 
  The Agreement shall gradually establish a free-trade area as defined in paragraph 8 (b) of the 
Article XXIV of GATT 1994 in a tr ansitional period ending on 1.1.2007 at the latest in conformity 
with the paragraph 5 (c) of GATT 1994. 
  
3. Scope 
 The free-trade area to be established by this Agreement provides the framework for future 
trade relations between Turkey and Croatia.   
 The Agreement covers industrial products fa lling within HS Chapters 25 to 97 with the 
exception of products listed in Anne x I of this Agreement and agricu ltural and fishery products falling 
within HS Chapters 1 to 24 and the products liste d in Annex I of this Agreement. All industrial 
products and certain agricultural and fishery product, which are listed in Tables A and B of Protocol II 
to this Agreement, are subject to concession in in tra-trade. The Agreement provides that the Parties 
shall examine the possibilities of granting to each ot her further concessions in  trade in agricultural 
products.   The Agreement provides gradual establishment of a free trade area on substantially all the 
trade in products originating in the Parti es in a transitional period ending on 1.1.2007. 
 
 According to the evolutionary clause contained in  the Agreement, the Parties agreed to further 
develop the relations established by  this Agreement, by extending them to the fields not covered 
thereby.  WT/REG156/3 
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4. Trade Data 
 See the Annex. 
  
II. TRADE PROVISIONS 
1. Import Restrictions 
 1.1 Duties And Charges 
  No new customs duties or charges having equiva lent effect, including also customs duties of a 
fiscal nature on imports of industrial products will be introduced nor shall those already applied be 
increased in trade between the Parties. 
  Customs duties and charges having equivalent e ffect, including also customs duties of a fiscal 
nature on imports of industrial products shall be abolished in accordance with the provisions of 
Protocol I to this Agreement. 
 
 Turkey abolished the customs duties on impor ts applicable to all industrial products 
originating in Croatia, whereas Croa tia abolished the customs duties a pplicable to industrial products 
originating in Turkey that are not listed in Tabl es A, B and C of the Protocol I upon the entry into 
force of the Agreement.  
 Customs duties applicable to the products or iginating in Turkey within the List A were 
abolished on 1 January 2004, whereas customs duties a pplicable to the products  originating in Turkey 
that are listed in the Lists B and C will be abolished on 1.1.2006 and 1.1.2007 respectively. 
  As regards trade in agricultural products, Tu rkey and Croatia mutually allocated concessions 
as set forth in Protocol II of this Agreement. The Parties granted preferential treatment to each other 
for a number of products listed in Table A and Table B within tariff quotas or on unlimited basis. 
MFN duties are applied for the over quota imports of  the products, which are subject to concessions 
within tariff quotas.   1.2 Quantitative Restrictions   
 
 All quantitative restrictions on imports and measu res having equivalent effect were abolished 
between the Parties upon the date of entry into force of the Agreement.   
2. Export Restrictions 
 2.1 Duties And Charges 
  All customs duties on exports and any charges having equivalent effect  were abolished in 
trade of industrial products between the Parties upon the entry into force of the Agreement.  The Parties shall not introduce new customs duti es or charges having equivalent effect.  
 
   WT/REG156/3 
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2.2 Quantitative Restrictions  
  In accordance with the Agreement all quantita tive restrictions on exports and any measures 
having equivalent effect were abolished in trade of industrial products be tween the Parties upon entry 
into force of this Agreement. 
 
3. Rules Of Origin 
 Protocol III to the Agreement lays down the ru les of origin in trade between Turkey and 
Croatia. Products wholly obtained in the Parties and products obtained in the Parties incorporating 
materials, which have not been wholly obtained th ere, provided that such materials have undergone 
sufficient working or processing, are determined  as originating products for the purpose of 
implementing the Agreement.    Products, which are not wholly obtained, are considered to be sufficiently worked or 
processed when the conditions set out in the List in  Annex II of this Protocol. In this respect, the 
criteria for the working or processing, carried on non- originating materials, which confers originating 
status are:   
- manufacture in which the value of all the non-originating materials used does not 
exceed percentages, which are given in the Li st, of the ex-works price of the product. 
 
- manufacture from non-originating materials of any heading, except that of the 
product.  
 - manufacture in which two tier substantial tr ansformation is carried on non-originating 
materials (i.e. textile products).  
 
 Above-mentioned criteria for sufficient working or  processing are used either individually or 
together in the manufacture of products. The List  of Annex II to the Protocol III indicates for each 
product detailed working and processing requirements to be carried out on non-originating materials 
used in manufacturing.   
 On the other hand, the Protocol III includes a general tolerance criterion for the use of non-
originating materials as stipulated in Article 6 (2).  Hence, non-originating materials, which, according 
to the conditions set out in the List of Annex II, should not be used in the manufacture of a product, may nevertheless be used, provided that their total value dos not exceed 10% of the ex-works price of 
the product. However, any of the percentages gi ven in the List for the maximum value of non-
originating materials should not be exceeded throug h the application of this rule. Products falling 
within HS Chapters 50 to 63 are excluded from the application of this general criterion.       
  The rules of origin provides for bilateral cumulation in trade between the Parties.   
 
4. Standards 
 4.1 Technical Barriers To Trade 
  Article 9 of the Agreement provides that the WTO Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade shall govern the rights and obligations of the Parties relating to standards or technical regulations and 
related measures. Each Party, upon the request of  the other Party, shall provide information on 
particular individual cases of standards, t echnical regulations and related issues.  
  With the aim to reduce technical barriers to trad e, the Article 9 (3) stipulates that the Parties 
will enter into negotiations to conclude the agreem ents for the mutual recognition in the field of WT/REG156/3 
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conformity assessment under the spirit of the reco mmendations of the WTO Agreement on Technical 
Barriers to Trade.    4.2 Sanitary And Phytosanitary Measures   
 Article 12 of the Agreement stipulates that th e Parties shall not apply their regulations in 
sanitary and phytosanitary matters as an arbitrar y or unjustifiable discrimination or a disguised 
restriction on intra-trade. The Parties shall appl y their sanitary measures within the spirit of the 
provisions of the GATT and other relevant WTO agreements.   5. Safeguards 
 Under the conditions and in accordance with the procedures laid down in Article 17, the 
Parties may take exceptional measures of limited duration in the form of increased customs duties 
which derogate from the provisions relating to the abolishment of the customs duties on imports and 
charges having equivalent effect on bilateral trad e of industrial products. However, these measures 
may only concern infant industries or certain sectors undergoing restructuring or facing serious 
difficulties, particularly where these difficulties pr oduce important social problems. These measures 
shall cease to apply at the latest on th e expiry of the transitional period. 
  Article 22 of the Agreement lays down pro cedures and conditions for the application of 
safeguard measures.  
 
 Article 19 on the emergency measures on imports  of particular products provides that the 
Party concerned may take appropriate safeguard  measures under the conditions and in accordance 
with the procedures laid down in Article 22 where any product is being imported in such increased 
quantities and under such conditions as to cause or threatens to cause: 
 
- serious injury to domestic producers or disturbance on the market of like or directly 
competitive products  
 - serious disturbance in any sector of the economy or difficulties which could bring 
about serious deterioration in th e economic situation of a region. 
 
 Article 20 on the re-export and serious shorta ge provides that, where compliance with the 
provisions relating to the abolishment of customs duties or quantitative restrictions on exports and 
charges or measures having equivalent effect on intra-trade in industrial products leads to: 
 
- re-export to a third country against whic h the exporting Party maintains for the 
concerned product export duties, quantitativ e export restrictions or charges or 
measures having equivalent effect, or 
 - a serious shortage, or threat thereof, of a product essential to the exporting Party,  
 
and where the situations referred to above give rise or are likely to give rise to major difficulties for 
the exporting Party, that Party may take appropr iate measures under the c onditions and in accordance 
with the procedures laid down in Article 22 of this Agreement.   As regards Article 26 on the balance of payments difficulties, if a Party is in a serious balance 
of payments difficulty or under threat thereof, th e Party concerned may adopt restrictive measures of a 
limited duration necessary to remedy the balance of  payments situation under the conditions laid 
down within the framework of WTO/GATT 1994 and in Article VIII of the Articles of Agreement of 
IMF. In accordance with this Article, the Party concer ned shall inform the other Party forthwith of the  WT/REG156/3 
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introduction of these measures and present to the other Party, as soon as possible, a time schedule of their removal.    On the other hand, the Agreement contains a provision on the specific safeguards for agricultural products as provided in Article 13. In th is respect, notwithstanding other provisions of 
this Agreement, in particular Ar ticle 22, if imports of agricultura l products originating in a Party 
which are subject of concessions cause serious dist urbance to the markets or to their domestic 
regulatory mechanisms in the other Party, both Pa rties shall enter into consultations to find an 
appropriate solution. Pending such solution, th e Party concerned may take measures it deems 
necessary. 
 
6. Anti-Dumping And Countervailing Measures 
 The Agreement as stipulated in Article 18 describes dumping practice and measures against 
that practice within the scope of Article VI of  GATT 1994 and the rules established by agreements 
related to that Article. However, the Party con cerned shall take measures against dumping under the 
conditions and in accordance with th e procedures laid down in Articl e 22 of this Agreement on intra-
trade. This Article provides conformity with the WTO rules.  
7. Subsidies And State-Aid 
 The Agreement evaluates State-aid in the c ontext of distortion of competition rules. The 
Parties shall ensure transparency in the area of State-aid.  
 
 For the purpose of applying the provisions re lating to competition rules and State-aid to 
ensure proper implementation of this Agreement, as s tipulated in Article 25 (1), the Parties will take 
measures in conformity with their respective Agreements with the European Communities.  
 
 Against the improper practices of a Party in this  regard, Article 25 of the Agreement gives the 
right to the other Party to take appropriate meas ures after consultation within the Joint Committee 
established by this Agreement or after thirty work ing days following referral for such consultation, 
under the conditions and in accordance with  the provisions of Article 22.  
  In case of practices incompatible with State- aid, such appropriate measures may, where the 
WTO/GATT 1994 applies thereto, only be adopted in conformity with the WTO/GATT 1994.  
 
8. Sector-Specific Provisions 
 The Chapter II of the Agreement includes provi sions applicable to agricultural and fishery 
products originating in the Parties.  
 
9. Other 
 Arrangement For Administrative Cooperation
 
  The Protocol III on definition of the concep t of originating products and methods of 
administrative cooperation lays down the framework  for administrative cooperation in the customs 
authorities of the Parties as well as establishes the Customs Sub-Committee, which shall carry out 
administrative cooperation and any other task in the customs field on intra-trade.     In accordance with Article 35 of this Protocol, products, which in the course of transport use a 
free zone situated in the territories of the Parties, may only retain their originating status, if they are 
not substituted by other goods a nd do not undergo handling other than  normal operations designed to 
prevent their deterioration. However, originatin g products imported into the free trade zone and WT/REG156/3 
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undergone treatment or processing retain their originating status, only if the treatment or processing is in conformity with the provisions of this Protocol. In this regard, the authorities concerned shall issue 
a new movement certificate at the exporter’s request.   Internal Taxation
 
 
 As stipulated in Article 15, the Agreem ent prohibits internal taxation establishing 
discrimination between the products of one Party an d like products originating in the other Party as 
well as repayment of internal taxes in excess of taxes imposed on the products when these products 
are exported on intra-trade.  
 
State Monopolies  
  In accordance with Article 21 of the Agreemen t, the Parties shall progressively adjust state 
monopolies so as to ensure that, by the end of the fourth year following the entry into force of the 
Agreement, no discrimination regarding the conditio ns under which goods are procured and marketed 
will exist between nationals of the Parties.  Payments
 
  Article 24 of the Agreement provides that an y payment on intra-trade shall be made in 
convertible currency, in accordance with respec tive national legislation of the Parties.  
 Intellectual, Industrial And Commercial Property
 
  In accordance with Article 27, the Parties shall en sure the protection of intellectual, industrial 
and commercial property rights in line with the Ag reement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual 
Property Rights (TRIPs) and ot her international agreements. 
 Public Procurement
 
  Article 28 of the Agreement requires that both Parties grant each other’s companies access to 
contract award procedures a treatment no less favourable  than that accorded to companies of any other 
country as of the entry into force of this Agreement.      
III. GENERAL PROVISIONS OF THE AGREEMENT 
1. Exceptions And Reservations 
 The Agreement includes both security and ge neral exceptions, but it does not contain any 
reservations.    Security exceptions to the Agreement are define d in Article 31. In this respect, the Agreement 
shall not prevent the Parties from taking any necessary measures:  
 
- to prevent the disclosure of information cont rary to its essential security interests;  
 - to protect its essential security interests or implement interna tional obligations or 
national policies; 
 
- relating to the traffic in arms, ammunition a nd implements of war and to such traffic 
in other goods, materials and services to supply a military establishment; or 
  WT/REG156/3 
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- relating to the non-proliferation of NBC weapons; or 
 - in time of war or threat of war. 
  General exceptions to the Agreement are defined in Article 32. In this regard, the Agreement 
shall not preclude prohibitions or restrictions on imports, exports or goods in  transit justified on 
grounds of public morality, public policy or public security; the protection of health and life of 
humans, animals or plants; the protection of national treasures possessing artistic, historic or archaeological value; the protection of inte llectual, industrial and commercial property. 
 
 These prohibitions or restrictions must not , however, constitute a means of arbitrary 
discrimination or a disguised restriction on intra-trade.   
2. Accession 
 There is no provision in the Agreement allowi ng other countries to accede to the Agreement. 
 
3. Dispute Settlement Procedures 
 The Joint Committee, established in accordan ce with Article 29, is responsible for the 
administration and proper implementation of the Agreement. For the proper implementation, the 
Parties shall exchange information and shall hold c onsultations within the Joint Committee. It is the 
competent authority to take decisions in cases, in cluding disputes, provided for in this Agreement.  
 
 Disputes relating to the verification of proof s of origin which cannot be settled within 
administrative cooperation in customs administrations as stipulated in Protocol III to the Agreement, 
shall be submitted to the Joint Committee as well.    4. Relation With Other Trade Agreements 
 Regarding “basic duties” defined in Article 3 the Agreement envisages that any tariff 
reduction applied on an erga omnes  basis, in particular, reduc tions resulting from the tariff 
negotiations in the WTO, such reduced du ties shall replace the former basic duties. 
  The Article 9 stipulates that the WTO Agreem ent on Technical Barriers to Trade shall govern 
the rights and obligations of the Parties to th e Agreement relating to standards and technical 
regulations and related measures.   The Article 18 stipulates that the Parties may take measures against dumping practices in accordance with Article VI of GATT 1994 and unde r the conditions and in  accordance with the 
procedures laid down in Article 22 of the Agreement.  
  As regards provisions of the Article 25 on comp etition rules and State-aid, the measures to be 
taken by the Parties against incompliance with comp etition and State-aid shall be in conformity with 
the procedures and under the conditions laid down in  their respective Agreement with the EU. In 
cases of practices incompatible with State-ai d, the measures may, where the WTO/GATT 1994 
applies thereto, only be adopted in conformity w ith the procedures and under the conditions laid down 
by the WTO/GATT 1994.   The Article 26 provides that restrictive measures relating to serious balance of payments difficulties or threat thereof may be adopted under the conditions laid down within the framework of 
WTO/GATT 1994 and in Article VIII of the Articles of Agreement of IMF. 
 WT/REG156/3 
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 The Parties shall provide protection of intell ectual, industrial and commercial property rights 
in line with the TRIPs Agreement.     
5. Institutional Framework 
 The Agreement under Article 29 establishes a Jo int Committee which is responsible for the 
administration of this Agreement and shall ensure  its proper implementation. It is the competent 
authority to take decisions in cases provided for in  this Agreement. The Joint Committee shall meet at 
least once a year. It may decide to set up s ub-committees and working groups as it considers 
necessary.  
 
  WT/REG156/3 
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ANNEX1 
 
Imports of Turkey from Croatia, 2000-2003,  
by different duty levels according to the Agreement  
 
 
 2000* 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
 ($) % ($) % ($) % 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 4,793 100% 20,582 100% 25,375 100% 
Total 4,793 100% 20,582 100% 25,375 100% 
 
 2001* 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
 ($) % ($) % ($) % 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 4,891 100% 12,439 100% 17,330 100% 
Total 4,891 100% 12,439 100% 17,330 100% 
 
 2002* 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
 ($) % ($) % ($) % 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 393 100% 8,994 100% 9,388 100% 
Total 393 100% 8,994 100% 9,388 100% 
 
 2003 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
($) % ($) % ($) % 
 1 January 2003 – 30 June 2003* 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 196.2 100% 4,922.4 100% 5,119 100% 
Total 196.2 100% 4,922.4 100% 5,119 100% 
 1 July 2003 – 31 December 2003 
0 370 25.2% 10,111 100% 10,481 90.5% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 1,097 74.8% 0 0% 1,097 9.5% 
Total 1,467 100% 10,111 100% 11,578 100% 
 
 
                                                      
1 The data presented in this Annex are provided by  the Undersecretariat for Foreign Trade of Turkey 
and the State Institute of Statistics of Turkey. 
* The Agreement was not in force.  
 
 
 WT/REG156/3 
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Imports of Turkey from Croatia 
 
(Thousand US$) 
 
HS 
Chapter 2000 2001 2002 2003 
08 0 0 0 64 
09 0 2 0 0 
10 4,619 4,786 220 1,216 
12 6 0 0 0 
15 7 0 0 0 
16 0 6 0 0 
20 0 27 0 13 
21 87 70 33 370 
23 75 0 140 0 
25 9 8 36 14 
27 1,138 3 0 739 
28 2 1 0 11 
29 14,688 5,205 3,432 740 
30 0 0 0 3 
31 1,284 0 0 4,911 
32 0 0 0 0 
33 0 0 4 2 
34 0 0 0 1 
37 0 0 0 0 
38 0 0 14 9 
39 600 77 183 1,464 
41 54 333 0 268 
42 18 5 1 1 
43 3 0 0 9 
44 30 389 144 16 
48 79 131 30 2,339 
49 2 1 0 2 
51 6 169 120 494 
52 0 0 0 0 
54 0 33 0 16 
55 0 0 0 0 
56 0 0 21 0 
57 0 7 2 1 
58 0 0 0 1 
61 66 43 5 91 
62 54 133 142 200 
63 0 3 17 164 
64 136 2 12 15 
65 3 0 4 4 
68 194 129 3,309 415 
69 0 0 0 0 
70 0 0 0 4 
71 0 0 0 3 
72 72 0 0 436 
73 35 47 0 94  WT/REG156/3 
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HS 
Chapter 2000 2001 2002 2003 
76 0 0 1 3 
79 10 0 0 0 
82 1 0 3 0 
83 0 7 0 1 
84 1,244 1,437 889 832 
85 464 419 188 518 
86 0 118 3 13 
87 85 2 4 4 
89 196 0 0 0 
90 2 31 1 770 
93 1 3,507 0 8 
94 7 11 0 1 
95 1 0 0 0 
96 97 188 431 415 
97 1 0 0 0 
Total 25,375 17,330 9,388 16,697 
 
 
Imports of Croatia from Turkey, 2000-2003,  
by different duty levels according to the Agreement  
 
 
 2000* 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
 ($) % ($) % ($) % 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 5,219 100% 18,370 100% 23,589 100% 
Total 5,219 100% 18,370 100% 23,589 100% 
 
 2001* 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
 ($) % ($) % ($) % 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 6,096 100% 24,015 100% 30,112 100% 
Total 6,096 100% 24,015 100% 30,112 100% 
 
 2002* 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
 ($) % ($) % ($) % 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 7,268 100% 35,605 100% 42,873 100% 
Total 7,268 100% 35,605 100% 42,873 100% 
 
                                                      
* The Agreement was not in force.  
 
 WT/REG156/3 
Page 12  
 
 
 2003 
Agricultural products Industrial products Total imports Duty Rate 
($) % ($) % ($) % 
 1 January 2003 – 30 June 2003* 
0 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
Less than MFN 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 
MFN 3,980 100% 35,950 100% 39,930 100% 
Total 3,980 100% 35,950 100% 39,930 100% 
 1 July 2003 – 31 December 2003 
0 1,998 41.1% 21,356 52.4% 23,354 51.2% 
Less than MFN 363 7.5% 19,418 47.6% 19,781 43.3% 
MFN 2,497 51.4% 0 0% 2,497 5.5% 
Total 4,858 100% 40,774 100% 45,632 100% 
 
 
Imports of Croatia from Turkey  
(Thousand US$) 
 
HS 
Chapter 2000 2001 2002 2003 
03 0 0 22 0 
07 418 346 553 1,322 
08 1,260 1,637 1,887 3,088 
09 0 0 0 1 
11 5 0 0 0 
12 6 0 3 10 
15 1 15 0 0 
16 182 25 0 0 
17 1,294 1,609 651 593 
18 404 471 711 554 
19 500 833 2,460 2,288 
20 1,144 983 941 948 
21 0 16 19 5 
22 4 0 23 30 
24 0 161 0 0 
25 29 20 34 1,364 
26 1,831 0 0 62 
27 23 0 85 685 
28 0 2 0 51 
29 0 0 0 3 
30 1 0 0 56 
32 141 153 316 50 
33 218 560 527 696 
34 923 697 493 995 
35 9 0 5 2 
36 46 69 37 120 
37 0 0 0 1 
                                                      
* The Agreement was not in force.   WT/REG156/3 
 Page 13 
 
 
HS 
Chapter 2000 2001 2002 2003 
38 8 4 10 81 
39 1,387 591 273 1,379 
40 53 147 381 628 
41 7 0 0 0 
42 166 35 25 87 
43 0 0 1 0 
44 7 1 121 104 
45 6 0 0 0 
46 0 0 0 0 
48 38 38 48 102 
49 5 21 23 3 
51 0 0 1 0 
52 227 577 1,228 1,533 
53 0 0 0 20 
54 507 723 566 1,498 
55 17 196 219 127 
56 1 13 4 68 
57 701 1,412 1,361 3,145 
58 253 291 581 717 
59 0 0 7 58 
60 340 458 901 1,076 
61 1,159 1,283 2,574 4,450 
62 469 304 461 1,087 
63 397 359 603 883 
64 450 543 564 584 
65 2 19 5 24 
66 10 2 8 2 
67 0 0 0 2 
68 32 30 49 91 
69 61 36 90 365 
70 702 1,042 1,320 1,560 
71 8 24 8 21 
72 486 97 6 742 
73 2,631 2,021 1,988 2,856 
74 1 258 1 1 
76 42 40 61 51 
80 0 0 0 0 
82 171 33 50 216 
83 188 218 207 471 
84 1,026 1,648 4,588 8,937 
85 1,129 3,088 7,386 9,773 
86 3 0 0 0 
87 884 6,454 6,632 28,078 WT/REG156/3 
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HS 
Chapter 2000 2001 2002 2003 
89 0 6 715 818 
90 57 16 77 81 
91 18 17 19 18 
92 3 10 8 15 
93 15 18 9 9 
94 819 120 488 636 
95 630 252 346 77 
96 32 67 92 168 
97 1 0 0 0 
Total 23,589 30,112 42,873 85,562 
 
  
__________ 
 
 