Transit Controls

An export permit is required for all goods originating outside Canada

when tendered for export in the same condition as when imported,

without further processing or manufacture in Canada. Goods in transit

in bond on a through journey on a billing originating outside of

Canada, clearly indicating the ultimate destination of the goods to

be a third country, do not require a Canadian export permit. Foreign

goods passing through Canada to a third country without a through bill

of lading require a Canadian export permit. (If such goods represent

United States shipments of controlled goods passing through Canada to

third countries they must be covered by a United States export permit.)

All Canadian goods having an undeclared ultimate destination require

export permits. Effective from July 4, 1952, shipments of United States

goods through Canada must be accompanied by a copy of the United States

export declaration form.

East-West Trade Trends Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951 (the Battle Act); Fourth Report to Congress, Second Half of 1953 · 第 18 / 111 题