The US Congress Urges The Search For New Approaches To Clothing And Textiles Across The Pacific (TPP).

TPP has a good chance to promote employment opportunities in the United States.

The ninth round of p Pacific Partnership (TPP) talks are being held in Lima, Peru. 30 congressmen sent a letter to the US trade representative, Ambassador Kirk, urging the us to adopt a new method of clothing trade in order to reach a high standard TPP.

"The success of the United States today and in the future depends on our ability to nurture innovation and the ability to bring market goods and services to consumers.

The TTP clothing alliance seeks a TPP agreement to create opportunities for the United States. It can maximize the innovation advantages of the United States, create employment opportunities in the United States and all activities, so that American companies and American workers start to bring a product to the ultimate consumer from the concept.

These activities include design, production, sales, distribution, retail and support to end customers.

Stephanie Lester, vice president of the international trade and retail Leaders Association, said: "when considering how TPP can create new opportunities for clothes, our negotiators should pay attention to creating American values and American employment opportunities on the whole value chain, not just factory production." Stephanie Lester said.

TPP has a good chance to promote American employment opportunities, American innovation and American values, and will open up new export markets for many American industries.

To achieve these goals, the United States must always be prepared to negotiate meaningful clothing rules from a commercial perspective in order to deal with some of the priorities of our TPP trading partners.

The cross Pacific Partnership (TPP) clothing alliance supports the negotiation of a twenty-first Century TPP agreement, which will create new trade and investment opportunities for American workers, businesses and families.

These opportunities include purchasing, selling goods and services, maintaining and expanding employment opportunities in the United States, and providing high added value to the US and TPP economies.

At present, the treatment of textiles and clothing is different from other products.

Strict rules, such as the "yarn follow up" rule in the rules of origin, require all garment materials to be produced and stitched together in a TPP country to get tariff free treatment. However, such rules do not work in today's global value chain.

The free trade agreement signed in the past with TPP countries has shown that this ineffective method will not promote US exports or new clothing trade.

Last month, TPP clothing Alliance launched a website as a resource and information network center.

The alliance website has continuously updated its content, including the latest anecdotal and factual white paper on the follow-up rules of p Pacific Partnership and origin yarn.