Trade and Radiocommunications Notices




2078 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 91

Automotive Oil Filters from the U.S.A.
Sweetened Condensed Milk from Thailand.
Abrasive Discs and Wheels from Korea and Taiwan.
G-Clamps from the United Kingdom.
Canned Peaches from South Africa.
Canned Apricots from South Africa.
Canned Peaches from Greece.

List of Products Subject to Countervailing Action

Final Countervailing Duties

Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce from Italy.
Canned Peaches from the European Union.

Undertakings

Alloy Wheels from Australia.

Full details of the products covered and the applicable amount of anti-dumping or countervailing duty are available upon request to the: Trade Remedies Group, Competition and Enterprise Branch, Ministry of Commerce, P.O. Box 1473, Wellington. Telephone: (64 4) 472 0030. Facsimile: (64 4) 499 8508. E-mail: traderem@moc.govt.nz

Dated at Wellington this 1st day of July 1998.

A. H. MCPHAIL, Manager Trade Remedies Group.

g04695

Radiocommunications (Radio) Regulations 1993

Radiocommunications (General Licence for Voluntary Equipped Ships (VHF)) Notice 1998

Pursuant to regulations 13 and 55 of the Radiocommunications (Radio) Regulations 1993 (‘‘the New Zealand regulations’’), and acting under delegated authority from the Secretary of Commerce, I give the following notice:

Notice

  1. Short title and commencement—(1) This notice may be cited as the Radiocommunications (General Licence for Voluntary Equipped Ships (VHF)) Notice 1998.

(2) This notice comes into force on the date of publication of this New Zealand Gazette.

  1. General licence—A licence is granted for the installation, operation, and use of the following classes of apparatus:

(a) Maritime VHF radio transmitting equipment on voluntary equipped ships;

(b) Maritime VHF radio transmitting equipment for the purposes of the maritime mobile service; and

(c) Radionavigation equipment on voluntary equipped ships for the purposes of the maritime radionavigation service.

  1. Definitions—For the purposes of this notice, the following terms have the following meanings:

‘‘Maritime mobile service’’ has the meaning given in Article S1 of the Radio Regulations of the International Telecommunication Union [Ed.1990 Rev.1994];

‘‘Maritime radionavigation service’’ has the meaning given in Article S1 of the Radio Regulations of the International Telecommunication Union [Ed.1990 Rev.1994];

‘‘Radionavigation equipment’’ means 3 cm maritime radar;

‘‘Voluntary equipped ship’’ means any vessel that is not required by law to fit or use marine radiocommunications equipment.

  1. Application—This licence applies only to apparatus within the territorial limits of New Zealand.

  2. Terms, conditions and restrictions—(1) This licence is subject to the technical and operational conditions specified in the First Schedule.

(2) The apparatus to which this licence applies are restricted to operating within the frequencies specified in the Second Schedule.

  1. Consequential revocation of licences—Any ship station licences issued under the Radio Regulations 1970 in respect of any voluntary equipped ship and licences issued under the Radio Regulations 1987 for maritime mobile (ship) radio apparatus for voluntary equipped ships and which remained in force as at 1 January 1998 in accordance with regulation 55 of the Radiocommunications (Radio) Regulations 1993 and regulation 45 of the Radio Regulations 1987 are revoked.

  2. Revocation of prior notice—The Radio Communications (General Licence for Voluntary Equipped Ships (VHF)) Notice 1998, dated the 8th day of June 1998 and published in the New Zealand Gazette of 11 June 1998, No. 79, page 1750 (the 8th day of June notice) is hereby revoked.

This notice is identical to the 8th day of June notice in all material respects except for the commencement date.

Dated at Wellington this 30th day of June 1998.

KATHARINE J. MOODY, Manager - Radio Spectrum Management.

First Schedule

Technical and Operational Conditions

Clause 5 (1)

  1. The following technical and operational conditions apply in respect of maritime VHF radio transmitting equipment:

(a) All transmissions made from a vessel must be properly identified. In the VHF band the following callsign and identification procedures must be used:

(i) Callsigns Where already available, the existing callsigns from the ZMV/ZMR/ZMZ/ZMP series must continue to be used in conjunction with the current name of the vessel; for new vessels, the Royal New Zealand Coastguard will issue callsigns from the series ZMW, ZMY for ships, and the series ZMQ for portable units;

(ii) Maritime mobile service identities (MMSI) When equipment with DSC capability is installed and otherwise complies with the provisions of this licence a MMSI must be obtained from the Ministry of Commerce and be programmed into the equipment;

(iii) Other identification aspects Where the provisions of (i) do not apply operators must use the vessel’s name, registration number if available, or their own certificate number;

(b) Unless otherwise provided for under this licence, the general radio procedures and other guidelines listed in publication [PIB 7 Rev. Small Ships Radiotelephone Service] must be followed;

(c) The designation of emission for the apparatus is 16K0F3EJN; and



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✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 List of Products Subject to Countervailing Action (continued from previous page)

🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
1 July 1998
Countervailing Duties, Trade, Commerce, Italy, European Union, Australia
  • A. H. McPhail, Manager Trade Remedies Group

🚂 Radiocommunications (General Licence for Voluntary Equipped Ships (VHF)) Notice 1998

🚂 Transport & Communications
30 June 1998
Radiocommunications, VHF, Maritime, Licensing, Ships
  • Katharine J. Moody, Manager - Radio Spectrum Management