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All Updates

14 items today
May 20Wed
  1. CBSA · News (Canada.ca)

    CBSA reminds boaters in Northwest Ontario of reporting requirements as RABC permits end September 13, 2026

    The Canada Border Services Agency reminds private boaters entering Canada by boat in Northwest Ontario that they must report to the CBSA, either at a telephone reporting site by calling the Telephone Reporting Centre at 1-888-226-7277 or in person at the Sand Point Lake port of entry during business hours. Active Remote Area Border Crossing (RABC) Program members may continue using their permit until 11:59 pm on September 13, 2026; after that date, former RABC Program members must report at a designated telephone reporting site or port of entry. Additional telephone reporting sites will be announced for areas formerly covered by the RABC Program.

  2. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT denies government motion to stay Section 122 tariff injunction pending appeal

    The U.S. Court of International Trade denied the government's motion to stay enforcement of its judgment pending appeal in Washington v. United States and Burlap and Barrel, Inc. v. United States, Slip Op. 26-53, Court Nos. 26-01472-3JP and 26-01606-3JP.

May 19Tue
  1. Gov.cn · Latest Policies

    China's State Council publishes implementing regulations for the Mineral Resources Law, effective June 15, 2026

    China's State Council issued Decree No. 839, the Implementing Regulations for the Mineral Resources Law of the People's Republic of China, adopted at the 85th State Council executive meeting on May 9, 2026 and effective June 15, 2026. The regulations cover mining rights, exploration and extraction, mine ecological restoration, strategic mineral reserves and supervision, and provide that imports and exports of minerals and related goods, technologies and services must comply with foreign trade and import-export laws, with items subject to export control also requiring compliance with export control rules.

May 18Mon
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT remands Commerce's de facto specificity finding in Hyundai Steel CVD review

    The U.S. Court of International Trade, in Slip Op. 26-52, Court No. 23-00211, remanded Commerce's second redetermination in the 2021 administrative review of the countervailing duty order on certain cut-to-length carbon-quality steel plate from the Republic of Korea, holding that Commerce's finding that the electricity subsidy Hyundai Steel received was de facto specific under 19 U.S.C. § 1677(5A)(D)(iii)(III) is unsupported by substantial evidence. Commerce had found the Electricity Program specific because Hyundai's share of industrial-class electricity consumption exceeded its contribution to Korea's 2021 GDP. The court ordered further consideration on remand.

May 15Fri
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT finds reasonable indication of injury in unarmoured building cables from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal determined on May 15, 2026, in preliminary injury inquiry PI-2025-010, that there is a reasonable indication that the dumping and subsidizing of certain unarmoured building cables from China have caused injury to the domestic industry. The inquiry followed the Canada Border Services Agency's initiation of dumping and subsidizing investigations under the Special Import Measures Act. CBSA will continue its investigations and issue preliminary determinations by June 12, 2026.

  2. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT remands Commerce circumvention determination on Chinese garlic chunks in Green Garden Produce

    The U.S. Court of International Trade held in Slip Op. 26-51, Court No. 24-00114, that Commerce failed to adequately explain its circumvention determination covering peeled, trimmed, blanched and individually quick-frozen garlic chunks from China, and remanded for reconsideration. The court found Commerce did not adequately address Green Garden's argument that cutting cloves into pieces is a material change, or its argument that the chunks are preserved by citric acid and therefore fall within the order's exclusion for garlic preserved by the addition of other ingredients.

May 14Thu
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains Commerce's final results in quartz surface products reviews from China

    The U.S. Court of International Trade sustained Commerce's final results in the 2021–2023 antidumping duty administrative review and the 2021–2022 countervailing duty administrative review of certain quartz surface products from China, in AM Stone & Cabinets, Inc. v. United States, Slip Op. 26-50, Court No. 24-00241, decided May 14, 2026. The reviews concerned whether exporter Universal Quartz remained eligible to certify that its quartz surface products are not produced from Chinese-origin quartz slab; Commerce found it ineligible and assigned it the China-wide AD rate and the all-others rate in the CVD review.

May 12Tue
  1. CBSA · News (Canada.ca)

    CBSA issues Victoria Day travel tips for travellers entering Canada

    The Canada Border Services Agency on May 12, 2026 reminded travellers to plan ahead for the Victoria Day long weekend, advising them to have travel documents ready, use Advance Declaration at participating airports up to 72 hours before arrival, and check border wait times. The CBSA said the Monday of holiday long weekends tends to be the busiest and that construction at the Saint-Bernard-de-Lacolle port of entry may cause higher than normal wait times. Travellers must declare all goods, report to the CBSA without delay when entering by boat, and review current restrictions on poultry and birds from the United States before bringing these products across the border.

  2. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains second remand results assigning zero dumping margin to Fufeng and Meihua in xanthan gum review

    The U.S. Court of International Trade sustained Commerce's Second Remand Results in Consol. Court No. 23-00068, the 2020-2021 administrative review of the antidumping duty order on xanthan gum from China (88 Fed. Reg. 9861). On remand, Commerce found HTS 2701.19 to be the proper subheading for valuing Fufeng's coal factor of production and calculated a revised dumping margin of zero percent for Neimenggu Fufeng Biotechnologies Co., Shandong Fufeng Fermentation Co. and Xinjiang Fufeng Biotechnologies Co.; Meihua Group International (Hong Kong) Limited and Xinjiang Meihua Amino Acid Co., Ltd. had their separate rate recalculated to zero percent because it was based on Fufeng's weighted-average margin.

May 11Mon
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA opens applications for 2026/27 Arctic Shipping Electronic Commercial Clearance pilot season

    CBSA states in its Customs Notice that the Arctic Shipping Electronic Commercial Clearance (ASECC) pilot program runs for the 2026/27 season from July 1, 2026 to June 30, 2027, and that carriers must submit Business Profile Application form BSF786 by May 15, 2026 to participate. Applications received after that date are reviewed case by case only if submitted four weeks before departure from the foreign port. Consolidated shipments are prohibited from the pilot and must report to the nearest designated C/VESS location, and each voyage requires a separate Part 2 package submitted seven days before departure from the foreign port.

  2. CBP · Trade

    Louisville CBP seizes 1,622 pieces of counterfeit Cartier, Tiffany and Van Cleef and Arpels jewelry

    CBP officers in Louisville seized 1,622 pieces of counterfeit designer jewelry on May 1 from a single express consignment shipment that arrived from Hong Kong and was headed to Chicago. The shipment contained 1,227 bracelets and 395 necklaces bearing marks identical to Cartier, Tiffany and Van Cleef and Arpels trademarks, and would have had a combined Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of over $14.1 million had the goods been genuine. CBP's Consumer Products and Mass Merchandising Center of Excellence and Expertise confirmed with the trademark holders that the pieces were not authentic, and the goods were subject to seizure.

  3. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT denies motion to backdate statutory injunction in Vietnamese honey antidumping case

    The U.S. Court of International Trade denied a motion by Bao Nguyen Honeybee Co., Ltd. and eight other Vietnamese exporters to amend the statutory injunction in Court No. 25-00085 nunc pro tunc so that it would be effective as of August 8, 2025, the date they first moved for an injunction. The court held that the Federal Circuit's Agro Dutch exception does not apply because the liquidation at issue is alleged to have occurred before the injunction was entered, not during a post-entry grace period, and the plaintiff-intervenors did not show that the parties or the court intended the injunction to cover entries liquidated before it took effect.

May 10Sun
May 7Thu
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT grants permanent injunction against Proclamation 11012 Section 122 import surcharge for two importers and Washington

    The U.S. Court of International Trade, in Slip Op. 26-47, granted summary judgment and entered a permanent injunction for The State of Washington, Burlap and Barrel, Inc. and Basic Fun, Inc. against duties imposed under Proclamation No. 11012, which invoked Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, 19 U.S.C. § 2312, to impose a temporary import surcharge of up to 15 percent ad valorem. The court dismissed without prejudice the claims of the remaining non-importer plaintiffs, including The State of Oregon and 21 other states and officials, for lack of standing, and denied as moot the plaintiffs' alternative motions for a preliminary injunction.

May 6Wed
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT dismisses Aloha Pencil challenge to Commerce rescission of 2023–2024 cased pencils review

    The U.S. Court of International Trade granted the government's motion to dismiss for lack of subject-matter jurisdiction in Aloha Pencil Company, LLC v. United States, Slip Op. 26-46, Court No. 25-00102, an opinion and order dated May 6, 2026. Aloha Pencil had challenged Commerce's rescission of the 2023–2024 administrative review of the antidumping duty order on certain cased pencils from China, 90 Fed. Reg. 19,268 (May 7, 2025). The court found Aloha Pencil made no factual allegations in its complaint to support its claim to be a manufacturer, producer or wholesaler of the domestic like product.

  2. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT denies motion to extend statutory injunction to 13 already-liquidated entries in AD/CVD case

    The U.S. Court of International Trade denied Kumar Industries' and Bajaj Healthcare Limited's motion to apply the statutory injunction to all entries in the period of review in Court No. 25-00081, Slip Op. 26-45, holding that the 13 entries liquidated on August 29 and September 5, 2025, before the injunction was entered on September 26, 2025, are final. The court had granted the statutory injunction covering shipments entered during the period of review of June 1, 2022, through May 31, 2023, after plaintiffs missed the June 29, 2025 deadline.

May 5Tue
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates final injury inquiry on oil and gas well casing from Austria

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry, NQ-2026-001, into whether dumping of certain oil and gas well casing originating in or exported from Austria has caused injury or retardation, or threatens to cause injury. The inquiry follows a notice from the Canada Border Services Agency that a preliminary determination was made on the dumping. The Tribunal will determine on September 1, 2026 whether the dumping has caused injury or retardation, or threatens to cause injury to the domestic industry. Interested persons, associations or governments may participate by filing Form I—Notice of Participation.

Apr 28Tue
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains in part and remands in part Commerce's final results in FEB AD review on Italy

    The U.S. Court of International Trade, in Slip Op. 26-44 dated April 28, 2026, sustained in part and remanded in part Commerce's final results in the antidumping duty administrative review of forged steel fluid end blocks from Italy for the period July 23, 2020, through December 31, 2021, published at 88 Fed. Reg. 55,010. The court addressed Commerce's choice of constructed value SG&A expense and profit data and its valuation of a major input purchased from an affiliated supplier. The case is Ellwood City Forge Co. v. United States, Court No. 23-00191, before Judge Timothy M. Reif.

Apr 27Mon
  1. CBSA · News (Canada.ca)

    CBSA reminds private boaters of entry and reporting requirements for Canadian waters

    The Canada Border Services Agency reminds private boaters that all travellers entering Canada by boat must report to the CBSA without delay, and that boaters who enter Canadian waters for the day without landing, anchoring, mooring, coming alongside another boat or embarking or disembarking people or goods are not required to present themselves. Private vessels carrying 30 or more passengers must seek clearance at a designated marine reporting site and advise the local CBSA office in writing at least 72 hours before arrival. Failure to report may result in detention, seizure or forfeiture of the boat and/or monetary penalties, with a minimum fine of $1,000.

  2. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains in part and remands in part Commerce's remand redetermination in chlorinated isocyanurates review

    The U.S. Court of International Trade sustained in part and remanded in part Commerce's remand redetermination in the administrative review of the antidumping order on chlorinated isocyanurates from China for the period June 1, 2021, through May 31, 2022, in Bio-Lab, Inc. v. United States, Slip Op. 26-43, Consol. Court No. 24-00024. The court had found in Bio-Lab I that Commerce failed to adequately explain its determination that cyanuric acid is not a major input, its comparable-merchandise findings on calcium hypochlorite and sodium hypochlorite, and its selection of Romanian labor data as the surrogate value for labor.

Apr 24Fri
  1. CBSA · News (Canada.ca)

    Canada designates Port of Québec as first port of arrival for international marine containers

    Canada and the CBSA announced on April 24, 2026 that the Port of Québec will be granted the designation to become a first port of arrival capable of receiving international marine containers. The CBSA is working with the Québec Port Authority and terminal operator QSL to meet the conditions for the appropriate designation, licensing and container examination facility requirements, and will provide detection technology and border services officers. The announcement does not state the date the designation takes effect.

  2. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT grants ICON EV preliminary injunction against CBP EAPA interim measures in LSPTV evasion case

    The U.S. Court of International Trade granted ICON EV LLC a preliminary injunction and temporary restraining order on April 24, 2026, in Court No. 26-02759, enjoining CBP's interim measures imposed under the Enforce and Protect Act during its EAPA investigation, EAPA Cons. Case 8247, into alleged evasion of the antidumping and countervailing duty orders on low-speed personal transportation vehicles from China. CBP had imposed the measures on April 6, 2026, finding reasonable suspicion of evasion by misclassification and transshipment through Vietnam, including suspension and extension of liquidation and a live-entry requirement at the 519.23 percent ad valorem all-others AD/CVD cash-deposit rate.

Apr 23Thu
  1. CBSA · News (Canada.ca)

    Minister Lightbound to make announcement on the Port of Québec

    The CBSA announced that the Honourable Joël Lightbound, Minister of Government Transformation, Public Works and Procurement and Lieutenant of Quebec, will make an announcement regarding the Port of Québec on behalf of the Honourable Gary Anandasangaree, Minister of Public Safety. The news conference is scheduled for Friday, April 24, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. in Québec City, accompanied by representatives of the Port of Québec, the City of Québec and other elected officials. Media must confirm attendance by contacting media@cbsa-asfc.gc.ca with name, organization, email and phone number.

  2. CBSA · News (Canada.ca)

    CBSA initiates dumping and subsidy investigations into steel racks from China

    The CBSA initiated investigations on April 20, 2026 into whether steel racks from producers operating in or exporting from China are being dumped, subsidized, or both, following a complaint by Arpac Storage Systems, Etalex Inc., Industries Cresswell Inc., the Econo-Rack (2015) Group Inc. and North American Steel Equipment Inc. The CITT will issue its preliminary injury decision by June 19, 2026, and the CBSA will make preliminary decisions by July 20, 2026. A statement of reasons will be available on the CBSA's website within 15 days of the launch.

  3. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT rules in Cyber Power Systems v. United States on classification of UPS cables and Section 301 duties

    The U.S. Court of International Trade held in Slip Op. 26-41, Court No. 21-00200, that Cyber Power Systems (USA) Inc.'s eight models of cables are properly classified under subheading 8544.42.90, HTSUS, and subheading 9903.88.03, HTSUS, but that the government is not entitled to collect the additional 2.6 percent ad valorem duty that would normally be due under subheading 8544.42.90.

Apr 21Tue
  1. ARMA · Alberta Recycling What's New

    ARMA sets $2,500 non-refundable fee for Alternative Collection System applications under Alberta EPR

    The Alberta Recycling Management Authority (ARMA) states that producers under Alberta's Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) program may apply to operate an Alternative Collection System (ACS) instead of the common collection system, and that each producer who applies will be charged a one-time, non-refundable application fee of $2,500 to recover ARMA's review costs. ACS applications are voluntary and only a small number of producers whose applications ARMA approves will operate one; most producers will continue to meet their EPR obligations through the Common Collection System via a Producer Responsibility Organization (PRO). To qualify, an ACS must meet requirements in ARMA's bylaws, including accessibility, promotion and education, and material management standards.

  2. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates preliminary injury inquiry into certain steel racks from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry (PI-2026-002) into a complaint by Arpac Storage Systems Corporation, Etalex Inc., Industries Cresswell Inc., The Econo-Rack Group (2015) Inc. and North American Steel Equipment Inc. that they have suffered injury from the dumping and subsidizing of certain steel racks from China. The inquiry follows the Canada Border Services Agency's initiation of dumping and subsidizing investigations under the Special Import Measures Act (SIMA).

  3. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates safeguard inquiry into certain wood goods

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal was directed by the Governor in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, to inquire into imports of three classes of goods: solid and engineered wood cabinets and vanities, solid and engineered hardwood flooring, and engineered-wood storage furniture (safeguard inquiry GC-2026-001). The inquiry will determine whether these goods are imported into Canada in such increased quantities and under such conditions as to be a principal cause of serious injury or threat of serious injury to Canadian producers of like or directly competitive goods.

  4. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains Commerce scope ruling that Chinese-origin cabinets further processed in Malaysia remain covered by AD/CVD orders

    In Slip Op. 26-39, Court No. 24-00155, the U.S. Court of International Trade sustained Commerce's final scope determination for the antidumping and countervailing duty orders on wooden cabinets and vanities and components thereof from the People's Republic of China as applied to further processing in Malaysia, denying ACProducts, Inc. and related plaintiffs' motion for judgment on the agency record. Commerce found that Scenario 1, 2 and 3 cabinets produced in China and combined in Malaysia with Malaysian-made cabinet parts are Chinese in origin and covered by the orders, while Scenario 4 cabinets containing a Chinese toe kick and otherwise Malaysian parts are third-country in origin and not covered.

  5. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains Commerce scope ruling on Chinese wooden cabinets further processed in Vietnam

    The U.S. Court of International Trade sustained Commerce's final scope determination covering wooden cabinets and vanities and components thereof from China, holding that cabinets produced in China and combined in Vietnam with Vietnamese-made wooden parts remain Chinese in origin and within the antidumping and countervailing duty orders. Cabinets containing a Chinese-made wooden toe kick with all other wooden parts produced in Vietnam are third-country in origin and outside the orders. Judge Leo M. Gordon issued the opinion in Court No. 24-00156, Slip Op. 26-40, dated April 21, 2026, denying the plaintiffs' motion for judgment on the agency record.

Apr 20Mon
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates expiry reviews of concrete reinforcing bar findings from nine countries

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated expiry reviews RR-2026-002 and RR-2026-003 of its June 4, 2021 finding in inquiry NQ-2020-004 and its July 2, 2021 finding in inquiry NQ-2020-005 on concrete reinforcing bar from Algeria, Egypt, Indonesia, Italy, Malaysia, Singapore and Vietnam (RR-2026-002) and from Oman and Russia (RR-2026-003), to determine whether expiry of the findings is likely to lead to continued or resumed dumping and injury to the domestic industry.

  2. CBP · Forced Labor / UFLPA

    CBP seizes over 8,500 counterfeit designer brand perfumes at Port Everglades

    CBP officers at Port Everglades, Florida, seized 8,500 units of counterfeit designer brand perfumes, including Gucci, Burberry, Armani and Lancome, that arrived from Singapore and were destined for Miami. Officers inspected the shipment on Feb. 10 and, with CBP Headquarters Intellectual Property Enforcement Branch, determined on April 2 that the goods were counterfeit and seized them. The perfumes were appraised at $1,010,940 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price had they been genuine.

Apr 13Mon
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates preliminary injury inquiry into decorative and other non-structural plywood from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry (PI-2026-001) on April 13, 2026 into a complaint by Columbia Forest Products and the Canadian Hardwood Plywood and Veneer Association that decorative and other non-structural plywood from China is being dumped and subsidized. The inquiry follows the Canada Border Services Agency's initiation of dumping and subsidizing investigations under the Special Import Measures Act (SIMA). On June 9, 2026, the Tribunal will determine whether there is a reasonable indication that the alleged dumping and subsidizing have caused injury, retardation or a threat of injury; if so, CBSA will make preliminary determinations by July 9, 2026.

Apr 7Tue
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA updates China Surtax Remission Order guidance and special authorization codes

    The Canada Border Services Agency states in Customs Notice 25-05 that the China Surtax Remission Order (2024), SOR/2025-12, effective January 31, 2025, relieves surtaxes paid or payable under the China Surtax Order (2024) on eligible goods in Schedule 1 or Schedule 2, granted under section 115 of the Customs Tariff. The updated notice aligns with the Order Amending the China Surtax Remission Order (2024) and sets out special authorization codes 25-054A through 25-054M for the Special Authority OIC field on the Commercial Accounting Declaration, each tied to specific Schedule 2 items and import periods.

Apr 2Thu
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT finds reasonable indication of threat of injury from dumped oil and gas well casing from Austria

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal determined on April 2, 2026, in preliminary injury inquiry PI-2025-009, that the evidence does not disclose a reasonable indication that dumping of certain oil and gas well casing from Austria has caused injury to the domestic industry, but does disclose a reasonable indication that the dumping is threatening to cause injury. The inquiry followed the Canada Border Services Agency's initiation of a dumping investigation under the Special Import Measures Act. CBSA will continue its investigation and issue a preliminary determination by May 1, 2026.

Apr 1Wed
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates expiry review RR-2026-001 on certain whole potatoes from the United States

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review (RR-2026-001) of its June 2, 2021 order, made in expiry review RR-2020-002, on certain whole potatoes from the United States, to determine whether expiry of the order is likely to lead to continued or resumed dumping and injury to the domestic industry. The Canada Border Services Agency will determine by August 28, 2026 whether there is a likelihood of resumed or continued dumping; if positive, the Tribunal will determine by February 4, 2027 whether that dumping is likely to injure the domestic industry. Interested persons, associations or governments may participate by filing Form I—Notice of Participation.

  2. CBP · Trade

    CBP details duty evasion cases involving undervaluation, misclassification and transshipment

    CBP's Consumer Products and Mass Merchandising Center described enforcement cases in which importers evaded duties through undervaluation, misclassification and illegal transshipment. In one case, 12 Patek Philippe watches shipped from St. Maarten were undervalued at about $500 each against a value of over $1.9 million, drawing $21,000 in duties, a $108,000 penalty and over $86,740 in unpaid duties from prior shipments. In another, plastic food containers from China classified as household goods at 3.4% instead of the 3% commercial rate left the importer owing $50 million, and four importers of the same product owe nearly $39 million combined.

Mar 24Tue
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA reminds importers that bat specimens require a CFIA import permit

    CBSA states in Customs Notice 26-08 that imports of bat specimens in any form must be declared on the commercial invoice and import declarations and require a Permit to import Animal Products and By-Products issued by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency through MyCFIA before the shipment reaches Canada. The requirement covers fruit and insectivorous bats in the Order Chiroptera, whether whole, skeletal, body parts, tissue, cell lines or DNA, and whether or not encased in resin, plastic or a picture frame or preserved in formaldehyde, under the Health of Animals Regulations.

  2. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA updates CARM system for excise duty rate changes on alcohol and tobacco effective April 1, 2026

    CBSA states in Customs Notice 26-09 that adjustments to excise duty rates on alcohol and tobacco products take effect April 1, 2026, with the modifications available in the CBSA Assessment and Revenue Management (CARM) system. The changes relate to spirits and wine, beer, and tobacco products. The notice does not state the new rates; it refers importers to the Canada Revenue Agency excise duty rates web page listing current and historical rates.

Mar 17Tue
  1. CITT · News (Canada.ca)

    CITT initiates preliminary injury inquiry into unarmoured building cables from China

    The Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry (PI-2025-010) into a complaint by PTI Cables Inc. of Pointe-Claire, Québec, that it has suffered injury from the dumping and subsidizing of certain unarmoured building cables from China, following the Canada Border Services Agency's initiation of dumping and subsidizing investigations under the Special Import Measures Act (SIMA). On May 15, 2026, the Tribunal will determine whether there is a reasonable indication that the alleged dumping and subsidizing have caused injury or retardation, or threaten to cause injury. If so, the CBSA will continue its investigations and make preliminary determinations by June 12, 2026.