What is GSP ?

The GSP, also known as the Generalized System of Preferences, is a program designed to encourage monetary prosperity in developing countries throughout the world. This program provides preferential treatment to beneficiary countries, those which are underdeveloped, on over 3,500 products.

Please see below eligible countries list as of 2019

COUNTRIES ELIGIBLE FOR GSP
GSP-Eligible Beneficiaries (as of December 2019)

  1. Independent countries
    The following independent countries are GSP-eligible beneficiary developing countries:
    Afghanistan Congo (Brazzaville) Jamaica Nepal Tanzania
    Albania Congo (Kinshasa) Jordan Niger Thailand
    Algeria Côte d’Ivoire Kazakhstan Nigeria
    North Macedonia Timor-Leste
    Angola Djibouti Kenya Pakistan Togo
    Argentina Dominica Kiribati Papua New
    Guinea Tonga
    Armenia Ecuador Kosovo Paraguay Tunisia
    Azerbaijan Egypt Kyrgyzstan Philippines
    Belize Eritrea
    Eswatini Lebanon Rwanda Tuvalu
    Benin Ethiopia Lesotho Saint Lucia Uganda
    Bhutan Fiji Liberia St. Vincent and
    the Grenadines Ukraine
    Bolivia Gabon Samoa Uzbekistan
    Bosnia and
    Herzegovina Gambia, The Madagascar Sao Tomé and
    Principe Vanuatu
    Botswana Georgia Malawi Senegal Yemen (Republic
    of)
    Brazil Ghana Maldives Serbia Zambia
    Burkina Faso Grenada Mali Sierra Leone Zimbabwe
    Burma Guinea Mauritania Solomon Islands
    Burundi Guinea-Bissau Mauritius Somalia
    Cambodia Guyana Moldova South Africa
    Cameroon Haiti Mongolia South Sudan
    Cape Verde Montenegro Sri Lanka
    Central African
    Republic Indonesia Mozambique Suriname
    Chad Iraq Namibia
    Comoros
    15
  2. Non-independent countries and territories
    The following non-independent countries and territories are GSP-eligible beneficiaries:
    Anguilla Falkland Islands
    (Islas Malvinas)
    Pitcairn Islands West Bank and Gaza
    Strip
    British Indian Ocean
    Territory
    Heard Island and
    McDonald Islands
    Saint Helena Western Sahara
    Christmas Island Montserrat Tokelau
    Cocos (Keeling)
    Islands
    Niue Virgin Islands,
    British
    Cook Islands Norfolk Island Wallis and Futuna
    Please, see General Note 4 of the HTS for the most current lists of countries, territories and
    associations: http://www.usitc.gov/tata/hts/bychapter/index.htm
  3. Least-developed beneficiary developing countries
    Afghanistan Congo (Kinshasa) Malawi Solomon Islands
    Angola Djibouti Mali Somalia
    Benin Ethiopia Mauritania South Sudan
    Bhutan Gambia, The Mozambique Tanzania
    Burkina Faso Guinea Nepal Timor-Leste
    Burma Guinea-Bissau Niger Togo
    Burundi Haiti Rwanda Tuvalu
    Cambodia Kiribati Samoa Uganda
    Central African Republic Lesotho Sao Tomé and Principe Vanuatu
    Chad Liberia Senegal Yemen (Republic of)
    Comoros Madagascar Sierra Leone Zambia
    16
  4. Associations of countries (treated as one country for GSP rule-of-origin requirements)
    Member Countries of the Cartagena
    Agreement (Andean Group):
    Qualifying Member Countries of the
    Southern Africa Development
    Community (SADC):
    Bolivia Botswana
    Ecuador Mauritius
    Tanzania
    Member Countries of the West African
    Economic and Monetary Union
    (WAEMU):
    Qualifying Member Countries of the
    South Asian Association for Regional
    Cooperation (SAARC):
    Benin Afghanistan
    Burkina Faso Bhutan
    Côte d’Ivoire Nepal
    Guinea-Bissau Pakistan
    Mali Sri Lanka
    Niger
    Senegal
    Togo
    Qualifying Member Countries of the
    Association of South East Asian Nations
    (ASEAN):
    Qualifying Member Countries of the
    Caribbean Common Market (CARICOM):
    Burma Belize
    Cambodia Dominica
    Indonesia Grenada
    Philippines Guyana
    Thailand Jamaica
    Montserrat
    Saint Lucia
    Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Source :https://ustr.gov/sites/default/files/IssueAreas/gsp/GSP_Guidebook-December_2019.pdf#page=14

Categories

Scroll to Top

301 Exclusion List

Please enter your emai below to download the list

We respect your privacy