A country is allowed to bring antidumping actions against an importer under Article 6 of GATT as long as two criteria are met.These are
A) sales are made at less than fair market value; and when material injury is done to a domestic industry.
B) the importer is not participant in the GATT Agreement; and when no advance notice of the dumping action was provided.
C) when material injury is done to a domestic industry; and the alleged dumping has taken place for more then six months.
D) sales are made at less than fair market value; and the importer is a participant in the GATT Agreement.
E) sales are made at less than fair market value; and when the two countries are members of a regional economic agreement.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

According to Article 6 of GATT, a country can bring antidumping actions against an importer if two criteria are met: firstly, if the imported goods are being sold at a price lower than their fair market value in the exporting country (that is, dumping); and secondly, if this dumping is causing material injury to a domestic industry in the importing country. Therefore, option A correctly states the two conditions that must be met for a country to bring antidumping action against an importer. Options B, C, D, and E are incorrect because they do not accurately reflect the criteria set out in Article 6.

A Country Is Allowed to Bring Antidumping Actions Against an Importer