EU-Ukraine Association Agreement

EENI- School of International Business

Sub-subject: The Association Agreement between the European Union and Ukraine. Syllabus:

1. Introduction to the European Union-Ukraine Association Agreement
2. Key features of the Ukraine-European Union Association Agreement
3. The Deep and Comprehensive Free-Trade Area between Ukraine and the EU countries

Sample of the Sub-subject - The European Union-Ukraine Association Agreement:

Description of the sub-subject - European Union-Ukraine Association Agreement:

The EU-Ukraine Association Agreement entered into force in January 2016.

The first chapter aims to eliminate customs duties on imports and exports. The vast majority of customs duties on goods will be eliminated as soon as the agreement enters into force. In general, Ukraine and the EU will respectively eliminate 99.1% and 98.1% of customs duties on trade value.

In the case of industrial goods, the liberalisation schedule provides for the immediate abolition of tariffs on most products, with some exceptions for a transitional period, in particular for the automotive sector in the case of Ukraine.

The EU-Ukraine Association Agreement seeks to create a comprehensive and deep free-trade area between Ukraine and the European Union Countries (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, France, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, the United Kingdom, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, the Czech Republic, Romania, and Sweden)

1. Tolerance: 10 % of the sale price “ex-works” of the product (except for textiles)
2. Type of accumulation allowed: bilateral
3. The Duty drawback within the European Union-Ukraine Association Agreement is not authorised
4. The EU-Ukraine Association Agreement consists of 15 chapters, 14 annexes and 3 protocols

Required Documents:

1. Movement Certificate EUR.1
2. Invoice declaration

The European Union-Ukraine Association Agreement belongs to the European Economic Area of the Western Civilisation and the Economic Area of the Orthodox Civilisation.