International News Courier: Vietnamese Clothing Companies Are Busy Helping The Columbia Government To Protect The Spinning And Weaving Industry.

< p > < strong > Vietnam < a href= "http://www.91se91.com/" target= "_blank" > clothing < /a > enterprises face the pressure of order shrinking and help themselves save > /strong > /p >

< p > Vietnam < a href= "http://www.91se91.com/" target= "_blank" > textile < /a > clothing association (VITAS) recently said that because of the EU debt crisis triggered by the continued downturn in market demand, Vietnamese textile and garment industry export orders decreased.

However, some enterprises continue to expand their overseas businesses by reducing the production cost of raw materials and electricity and adopting the settlement method of FOB.

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Pan Fuqiang, chairman of the P NBC Management Committee, said the company has set up special departments to implement FOB contracts and has hired foreign managers to carry out FOB business in the United States, Britain and France.

The company also plans to expand FOB business in the next few years to create more profits for the company.

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< p > Vietnam another large clothing company The Garco 10, because of cooperation with buyers such as Target and Macy, its export scale is still growing.

The company's top executives said: "thanks to the larger scale of production and diversified products, the export volume reached US $80 million in the first half of this year."

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< p > vice president of Vietnam textile and Apparel Association believes that the reduction in exports to the EU market is expected to continue until mid 2013.

Therefore, Vietnamese clothing exporters should learn to save themselves and resolve the adverse effects of market recession by various means.

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< p > < strong > Columbia government has taken many measures to protect the development of textile and garment industry < /strong > /p >

Santos, President of Columbia, said that in 2013, a number of initiatives will be launched in 2013 to protect the textile and garment sector in Columbia and promote employment in the industry.

Related measures include increasing import tariffs on textiles and clothing products.

In addition, a mixed tariff will also be implemented. On the basis of the ad valorem tax, special tariffs will be imposed on goods imported from textiles and value chains.

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< p > Columbia trade minister Granados said the government will also set up a special force to crack down on smuggling and customs fraud. The special force will include 9 prosecutors who will investigate and prosecute related illegal trade.

These measures can prevent illegal goods from entering Columbia, especially < a href= "http://www.91se91.com/" target= "_blank" > shoes < /a > shoes and clothing.

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The measures announced by President Santos also include the purchase of the Columbia plan in 2013, which is part of efforts to improve trade and domestic demand.

Granados stressed that the textile and garment industry is essential for generating employment and social stability.

In this regard, the government will spare no effort to increase the productivity of the textile and garment sector and the feasibility of the protection period.

In addition to these measures announced by the government, Granados also said that this year will launch a campaign to improve the productivity and competitiveness of the textile and garment industry.

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