international cotton advisory committee comite - Sustainability-Lab

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INTERNATIONAL
COTTON
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE
Directory
COMITE
CONSULTATIF
INTERNATIONAL
DU COTON
Répertoire
COMITE
CONSULTIVO
INTERNACIONAL
DEL ALGODON
Directorio
70th Plenary Meeting
Buenos Aires and Sáenz Peña, Argentina
September 2011
(Updates to August 2, 2011)
CONTENTS
International Cotton Advisory Committee
Membership
Plenary Meetings
Standing Committee
The Secretariat
Coordinating Agencies
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Comité Consultatif International du Coton
Membres
Réunions Plénières
La Commission Permanente
Le Secrétariat
Organismes de Coordination
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Comité Consultivo Internacional del Algodón
Miembros
Reuniones Plenarias
El Comité Permanente
La Secretaría
Las Agencias Coordinadoras
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Overview of the World Cotton Market
ICAC/CFC Ongoing Projects
Officers of the Standing Committee
Member Governments
Secretariat Staff
Dates and Places of Plenary Meetings
Private Sector Advisory Panel (PSAP)
Round Table on Biotechnology in Cotton
Task Force on CSITC
2010 CSITC Round Trials
International Forum for Cotton Production (IFCP)
Expert Panel on SEEP
Delegates of the Standing Committee
Coordinating Agencies
International Cotton Advisory Committee
1629 K Street NW, Suite 702
Washington DC 20006 USA
Telephone: (202)463-6660
Fax: (202)463-6950
E-mail: [email protected]
Internet: http//www.icac.org
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INTERNATIONAL COTTON ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The International Cotton Advisory Committee (ICAC) is an
association of governments having an interest in the production,
export, import, and consumption of cotton. It is an organization
designed to promote cooperation in cotton affairs, particularly
those of international scope and significance. It affords its
members an understanding of the world cotton situation and
provides a forum for international consultation and discussion.
The Committee has consultative status with the U.N. and
its specialized agencies and cooperates closely with other
international organizations in matters of common interest.
The functions of the International Cotton Advisory Committee
are defined in the Rules and Regulations, which are available
on the Web and by request. These are:
•
To observe and keep in close touch with developments
affecting the world cotton situation.
•
To collect and disseminate complete, authentic, and timely
statistics on world cotton production, trade, consumption,
stocks and prices.
•
To suggest, as and when advisable, to the governments
represented, any measures the Advisory Committee
considers suitable and practicable for the furtherance of
international collaboration with due regard to maintaining
and developing a sound world cotton economy.
•
To be the forum for international discussions on matters
related to cotton prices.
The Committee is the outgrowth of an International Cotton
Meeting held in Washington, in September 1939. At that time,
world stocks of cotton had reached nearly 5.5 million tons, of
which over half were located in the United States.
The following ten producing countries convened in Washington,
D.C., in September 1939: Brazil, British cotton exporting colonies,
Egypt, French cotton exporting colonies, India, Mexico, Peru,
Sudan, the USSR, and the United States, to discuss problems
of over-production, rising stocks and falling prices. The principal
objective was to take concerted international action to avoid
chaotic developments in the world cotton economy.
The following resolution was passed:
“1. That an advisory committee be set up in Washington
representing the countries participating in the present
conference, and including in addition representatives of other
important cotton growing and exporting nations; such committee
to undertake the following function:
“(a) To observe and keep in close touch with developments
in the world cotton situation.
“(b) To suggest, as and when advisable, to the
Governments represented any measures the committee
considers suitable and practicable for the achievement of
ultimate collaboration.”
The ICAC met for the first time in Washington, D.C. in April
1940. At first, membership was limited to cotton producing
countries. After the fourth meeting, an invitation to join the
Committee was extended to “all other United and Associated
Nations substantially interested in the production, export or
import of cotton.”
At the fifth Meeting in May 1946, it was decided to establish a
Secretariat and a governing Executive Committee consisting
of representatives from six cotton producing and six cotton
consuming countries. A beginning was also made with the
statistical and economic information program, which became
an intrinsic part of the Committee’s work. Subsequently, in 1948,
it was agreed to replace the original Executive Committee with
a Standing Committee in which all countries would have a
voice.
MEMBERSHIP
Membership in ICAC is open to all members of the United
Nations or of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, expressing an interest in cotton. Any other
government expressing an interest in cotton shall be eligible to
apply for membership.
The annual budget of the Committee—US$1,980,000 in 2011/
12—is supported by assessments to member governments,
subscriptions to publications and participant fees at meetings.
Forty percent of the total assessment is shared equally among
member countries. The remaining sixty percent is allocated
based on the average trade in raw cotton in the four most recent
cotton seasons. In 2011/12, the equal contribution is US$18,300
and the additional calculation is US$111.93 per 1,000 tons of
average cotton trade (imports plus exports).
PLENARY MEETINGS
At the invitation of a member government, plenary meetings of
the Advisory Committee are held each year. Meetings alternate
as much as possible between cotton exporting and importing
countries.
A provisional agenda and time schedule for each plenary
meeting is prepared by the Standing Committee. Provision is
made for the exchange of information on the cotton situation
in various countries and for discussions on international policy
matters. Since the mid-1960s, technical seminars on subjects of
interest to researchers have been held as a part of each plenary
meeting. The Secretariat of the Committee publishes the formal
proceedings of each plenary meeting.
The official languages of the ICAC are Arabic, English, French,
Russian and Spanish. Full si mul ta neous interpretation is
provided at plenary meetings.
STANDING COMMITTEE
A Standing Committee, consisting of representatives of all
member governments, gives continuity to the activities of the
International Cotton Advisory Committee between plenary
meetings. The Standing Committee convenes in Washington.
Attention is given to the current world cotton situation, cotton
policy matters, and also to assignments from the plenary
meetings.
THE SECRETARIAT
The Secretariat of the Committee is located in Washington, DC
and is composed of an international staff headed by an Executive
Director whose appointment and contract of employment is
determined by a plenary meeting. The following individuals
have served as executive directors (executive secretary):
Mr. R. Whitaker, May 1947–Mar 1949
Mr. Robert Evans, Apr 1949–Feb 1963
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Dr. J. C. Santley, Mar 1963–Dec 1986
Dr. Lawrence. H. Shaw, Jan 1987–Dec 1998
Dr. Terry P. Townsend, Jan 1999–
The Secretariat assists the Committee in carrying out its work
program by developing and publishing statistics and analyses
of the world cotton situation; by carrying out a program of work
to disseminate information on cotton production research; by
cooperating with other organizations to promote a sound world
cotton economy; and by facilitating discussions on matters
related to cotton prices.
COORDINATING AGENCIES
Each member government is required to establish a “permanent
national coordinating agency” to provide the Secretariat with
statistics on the cotton situation and to distribute publications
and reports received from the Secretariat. Under this cooperative
arrangement, there has been continued improvement in the
quantity and quality of statistics on cotton available on a world
basis.
Coordinating agencies are frequently called upon to supply
information requested by special inquiries from the Committee.
Their cooperation has made possible world surveys on various
subjects of importance to member governments.
COMITE CONSULTATIF INTERNATIONAL DU COTON
Le Comité consultatif international du coton (CCIC) est une
association de gouvernements ayant un intérêt dans la
production, l’exportation, l’importation et la consommation de
coton. C’est une organisation créée dans le but d’encourager
la coopération dans le domaine du coton, en particulier sur le
plan international. Elle permet à ses membres de comprendre
la situation cotonnière mondiale et de participer à des échanges
de vues et des consultations internationales. Le Comité a un
statut consultatif avec les Nations Unies et ses institutions et
collabore étroitement avec d’autres organisations internationales
sur les questions présentant un intérêt commun.
Les fonctions du Comité consultatif international du coton sont
définies par le Règlement statutaire, dont un exemplaire peut
être obtenu sur demande et sur le site Web. Ces fonctions sont
les suivantes :
La résolution suivante a été adoptée :
“1. Un Comité consultatif établi à Washington représente
les pays participants à la conférence en cours et comprend
également les représentants de pays exportateurs et cultivateurs
de coton ; un tel comité devra assumer les principales fonctions
suivantes :
“(a) Observer et suivre de près l’évolution de la conjoncture
économique dans la mesure où elle intéresse la situation
mondiale du coton.
“(b) Proposer, s’il en est besoin, aux gouvernements
participants, toutes mesures que le Comité consultatif
juge appropriées et réalisables en vue d’une collaboration
étroite.”
Le CCIC s’est réuni pour la première fois à Washington, D.C.
en avril 1940. Au début, l’accession à la qualité de membre
était limitée aux pays producteurs de coton. Après la quatrième
réunion, une invitation a été envoyée “à tous les pays membres
des Nations-Unies et pays associés qui portent un intérêt
considérable à la production, à l’exportation ou à l’importation
de coton.”
•
Observer et suivre de près l’évolution de la conjoncture
économique dans la mesure où elle intéresse la situation
mondiale du coton.
•
Réunir et publier des statistiques complètes, officielles et
à jour sur la production, le commerce, la consommation,
les stocks et les prix du coton dans le monde.
•
Proposer, s’il en est besoin, aux gouvernements
participants, toutes mesures que le Comité consultatif juge
appropriées et réalisables pour renforcer la collaboration
internationale en vue de développer et maintenir une
économie mondiale du coton reposant sur des bases
saines.
A la cinquième Réunion, en mai 1946, il a été décidé d’établir
un Secrétariat et un Comité exécutif constitué de représentants
de six pays producteurs et six pays consommateurs de coton.
Il a également été question d’un programme d’information
statistique et économique, qui devinrent une part intrinsèque
du Comité. Par la suite, en 1948, il a été décidé de remplacer
le Comité exécutif par une Commission permanente à laquelle
tous les Etats membres puissent avoir droit à une voix.
•
Etre l’enceinte où doivent se dérouler les discussions
internationales portant sur les prix du coton.
MEMBRES
Le Comité a été constitué à la suite d’une Réunion internationale
sur le coton qui avait eu lieu à Washington en septembre 1939.
A cette époque, les stocks mondiaux de coton atteignaient
presque 5,5 millions de tonnes ; plus de la moitié de ces stocks
se trouvaient aux Etats-Unis.
L’adhésion au CCIC est ouverte à tout membre des Nations
Unies ou de l’Organisation des Nations Unies pour l’alimentation
et l’agriculture ayant exprimé son intérêt pour le coton. Tout
gouvernement exprimant son intérêt pour le coton pourra
solliciter son adhésion.
Les dix pays producteurs suivants s’étaient donc réunis à
Washington, D.C. en septembre 1939 : le Brésil, les colonies
anglaises exportatrices de coton, l’Egypte, les colonies
françaises exportatrices de coton, l’Inde, le Mexique, le Pérou,
le Soudan, l’URSS et les Etats-Unis. Les discussions portaient
sur des problèmes tels que la surproduction, la hausse des
stocks et la chute des prix. L’objectif principal était d’éviter,
par une intervention internationale concertée, que l’économie
cotonnière mondiale évolue d’une manière chaotique.
Le budget annuel du Comité pour l’année fiscale 2011/12 est
de 1 980 000 dollars US et provient des contributions des Etats
membres, des abonnements aux publications et des droits
d’inscription des participants aux réunions plénieres. Quarante
pour cent de la totalité des contributions des Etats membres
est réparti entre les pays membres. Le solde de 60 pour cent
est proportionnellement calculé sur la base de la moyenne
du volume commercial de coton brut des quatre dernières
campagnes. En 2011/12, la contribution fixe de chaque Etat
membre est de 18 300 dollars US, et la contribution variable
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est basée sur un calcul de 111,93 dollars US pour 1 000
tonnes de commerce de coton en moyenne (importations plus
exportations).
REUNIONS PLENIERES
Des Réunions plénières du Comité consultatif sont tenues
chaque année, sur l’invitation d’un Etat membre. Les Réunions
doivent alterner autant que possible entre pays exportateurs et
importateurs.
La Commission permanente établit un ordre du jour provisoire
et un horaire des séances pour chaque Réunion plénière. Il est
également prévu des échanges de renseignements concernant
la situation du coton dans les divers pays et des discussions
relatives aux questions de politique cotonnière internationale.
Depuis le milieu des années 1960, des colloques techniques
sont tenus en rapport avec la Réunion plénière, sur des sujets
ayant un intérêt commun à la recherche en matière cotonnière.
Le Secrétariat du Comité publie le procès-verbal officiel de
chaque Réunion.
Les langues officielles du CCIC sont l’anglais, l’arabe, l’espagnol,
le français et le russe. Une interprétation simultanée est assurée
au cours des Réunions plénières.
LA COMMISSION PERMANENTE
Pour assurer la continuité des travaux du Comité consultatif
international du coton entre les Réunions plénières, une
Com mis sion permanente a été constituée, composée de
représentants de tous les Etats membres. Elle se réunit à
Washington. Elle se préoccupe surtout de la situation actuelle
du coton dans le monde, des questions de politique cotonnière
et des travaux que lui a confiés la Réunion plénière.
LE SECRETARIAT
Le Secrétariat du Comité est situé à Washington, DC et est
composé d’un personnel international à la tête duquel se trouve
le Directeur exécutif dont la nomination et le contrat sont décidés
par une Réunion plénière. Les personnes suivantes ont été les
différents Directeurs exécutifs (Secrétaires généraux):
M. Rodney Whitaker, Fév 1947-Mars 1949
M. Robert Evans, Avril 1949-Fév 1963
M. J. C. Santley, Mars 1963-Déc 1986
M. Lawrence H. Shaw, Jan 1987-Déc 1998
M. Terry P. Townsend, Jan 1999Le Secrétariat aide le Comité à remplir son programme de
travail en développant et en publiant des statistiques, et en
analysant la situation cotonnière mondiale ; en se chargeant
d’un programme de travail pour disséminer des informations
scientifiques et établir de meilleurs échanges entre spécialistes
en coopérant avec d’autres organisations afin de maintenir une
économie mondiale du coton reposant sur des bases saines ;
et en facilitant les discussions sur tout sujet relatif aux prix du
coton.
ORGANISMES DE COORDINATION
Des résolutions adoptées par le Comité demandent à tous
les Etats membres de créer “des organismes permanents de
coordination” qui fournissent chaque mois au Secrétariat une
série de statistiques sur la situation cotonnière et diffusent les
publications et les rapports que lui font parvenir le Secrétariat.
Dans le cadre de ces dispositions de coopération, on a pu
améliorer, de façon continue, la quantité et la qualité des
statistiques concernant le coton à l’échelle mondiale.
Les organismes de coordination sont appelés fréquemment
à fournir des renseignements, à l’occasion de demandes
spécifiques que leur adresse le Comité. Leur coopération a
permis des enquêtes mondiales sur divers sujets qui présentent
de l’importance pour les Etats membres.
COMITE CONSULTIVO INTERNACIONAL DEL ALGODON
El Comité Consultivo Internacional del Algodón (CCIA) es una
asociación de gobiernos que tienen interés en la producción,
exportación, importación y consumo de algodón. Es una
organización designada para promover la cooperación en
asuntos algodoneros, en particular aquellos de alcance
y significado internacional. Facilita a sus miembros una
comprensión de la situación algodonera mundial y provee un
foro para consultas y deliberaciones a nivel internacional. El
Comité mantiene una posición consultativa con las Naciones
Unidas y sus agencias epecializadas y colabora estrechamente
con otros organismos internacionales en asuntos de interés
común. Las funciones del Comité Consultivo Internacional del
Algodón se definen en el Reglamento, que está disponible en la
Internet o a solicitud de los interesados. Estas incluyen:
•
Observar el desarrollo que afecte la situación algodonera
mundial y mantenerse al corriente de la misma.
•
Reunir y diseminar estadísticas completas, auténticas
y oportunas sobre la producción, comercio, consumo,
existencias y precios mundiales del algodón.
•
Sugerir a los gobiernos representados, en la forma y
oportunidad convenientes, cualesquiera medidas que el
Comité Consultivo estime adecuadas y factibles para el
progreso de la colaboración internacional con la debida
atención a la manutención y desarrollo de una economía
algodonera sana.
•
Ser el foro para deliberaciones internacionales en asuntos
relacionados con los precios del algodón.
El Comité se estableció como resultado de la Reunión
Internacional del Algodón celebrada en Washington, DC
en septiembre de 1939. En ese entonces, las existencias
mundiales del algodón habían alcanzado casi 5,5 millones de
toneladas, de las cuales más de la mitad se hallaban en los
Estados Unidos.
En septiembre de 1939 se reunieron en Washington DC,
representantes de los diez países que se indican a continuación:
Brasil, colonias británicas exportadoras de algodón, Egipto,
colonias francesas exportadoras de algodón, India, México,
Perú, Sudán, URSS y los Estados Unidos para deliberar acerca
de los problemas de producción excesiva, existencias crecientes
y precios en descenso. El objetivo primordial era tomar acción
internacional concertada para evitar acontecimientos caóticos
en la economía algodonera mundial.
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La siguiente resolución fue adoptada:
“1. Establecer en Washington un Comité Permanente
representando a los países participantes en la conferencia,
incluyendo además representantes de países cultivadores y
exportadores de algodón. Le corresponderán al Comité las
siguientes funciones:
“(a) Observar los acontecimientos que afecten la situación
algodonera mundial y mantenerse al corriente de la misma.
“(b) Sugerir a los gobiernos miembros del CCIA, en la forma y
oportunidad convenientes, cualesquiera medidas que el CCIA
estime adecuadas y factibles para el progreso de la colaboración
internacional”.
El CCIA se reunió por primera vez en Washington DC, en
abril de 1940. Al principio el ingreso estaba limitado a países
productores de algodón. Después de la cuarta reunión se
extendió una invitación para que ingresaran al Comité “todas
las Naciones Unidas o países asociados con interés sustancial
en la producción, exportación o importación de algodón”.
En la Quinta Reunión Plenaria en mayo de 1946, se decidió
establecer una Secretaría y un Comité Ejecutivo dirigente
integrado por representantes de seis países productores y seis
países consumidores. Se dio comienzo también al programa
de información estadística y económica, el cual pasó a ser una
parte intrínseca de la labor del Comité. Subsecuentemente, en
1948 se convino en reemplazar al Comité Ejecutivo original
por un Comité Permanente en el cual todos los países estarían
representados.
MIEMBROS
La invitación para ser miembro del CCIA se extiende a todos
los miembros de la Naciones Unidas o de la Organización
de las Naciones Unidas para la Agricultura y la Alimentación
que expresen interés en el algodón. Cualquier otro país que
exprese interés en el algodón podrá presentar una solicitud
de ingreso.
El presupuesto anual del Comité correspondiente al año fiscal
2011/12 es de 1.980.000 provenientes de las contribuciones
financieras de los países miembros, suscripciones, y cuotas
de inscripción en las reuniones. Cuarenta por ciento del total
de las contribuciones resulta de una contribución básica igual
para cada país miembro. El sesenta por ciento restante es
una contribución prorrateada calculada sobre la base del
comercio promedio del algodón durante las cuatro temporadas
algodoneras más recientes. La contribución básica para el
año 2011/12 es de 18.300 dólares y el monto adicional es de
111,93 dólares por cada 1.000 toneladas, calculado sobre la
base promedio del comercio del algodón (importaciones más
exportaciones).
REUNIONES PLENARIAS
Las reuniones plenarias del Comité Consultivo se celebran todos
los años por invitación de un gobierno miembro, alternándose
cuanto más posible entre países importadores y exportadores
de algodón.
El Comité Permanente prepara una agenda provisional y un
programa para cada reunión plenaria. En la reunión, se facilita
el intercambio de información sobre la situación algodonera en
diferentes países y se delibera acerca de asuntos de política
internacional. A partir de los años sesenta, las actividades de la
Sección de Información Técnica han incluido la organización de
un seminario técnico anual con ocasión de la reunión plenaria.
La Secretaría del Comité prepara una publicación de las actas
de cada reunión plenaria.
Los idiomas oficiales del CCIA son el árabe, español, francés,
inglés y ruso. En las reuniones plenarias se provee interpretación
simultánea completa.
EL COMITE PERMANENTE
Un Comité Permanente, integrado por representantes de todos
los países miembros da continuidad a las actividades del Comité
Consultivo Internacional del Algodón entre reuniones plenarias.
El Comité Permanente se reúne en Washington DC. Se presta
atención a la actual situación algodonera mundial, los temas
de política algodonera y también a las directivas de la reunión
plenaria.
LA SECRETARIA
La Secretaría del Comité tiene su sede en Washington, DC
y está compuesta por un personal internacional encabezado
por el Director Ejecutivo, cuyo nombramiento y contrato de
empleo está determinado por la reunión plenaria. Los siguientes
individuos han servido como directores ejecutivos (Secretarios
Ejecutivos).
Sr. Rodney Whitaker, feb 1947-marzo 1949
Sr. Robert Evans, abril 1949-febrero 1963
Dr. J. C. Santley, marzo 1963-dic 1986
Dr. Lawrence H. Shaw, enero 1987-dic 1998
Dr. Terry P. Townsend, enero 1999La Secretaría presta apoyo al Comité llevando a cabo su
programa de trabajo que consiste en suministrar y publicar
estadísticas y análisis completos sobre la situación mundial
del algodón; reunir y diseminar información científica sobre
investigación de la producción algodonera; cooperar con otras
organizaciones para promover una economía sana en el mundo
algodonero; y facilitar las discusiones en materias relacionadas
con los precios del algodón.
AGENCIAS COORDINADORAS
Las regulaciones del Comité determinan que cada gobierno
miembro debe establecer “agencias nacionales permanentes
de coordinación” para que suministren a la Secretaría todos los
meses estadísticas sobre la situación algodonera y para que
distribuyan en sus países publicaciones e informes recibidos
de la Secretaría. En virtud de este arreglo de cooperación ha
habido una mejora continua en la cantidad y calidad de las
estadísticas disponibles sobre el algodón a nivel mundial.
Se solicita con frecuencia a las agencias coordinadoras
que suministren información por medio de cuestionarios
especializados enviados por el Comité. La cooperación de las
agencias ha hecho posible llevar a cabo encuestas mundiales
sobre diferentes temas de importancia para los gobiernos
miembros.
5
OVERVIEW OF THE WORLD COTTON MARKET IN 2010/11
Cotton is one of the most important and widely
produced agricultural and industrial crops in the
world. Cotton is grown in more than 80 countries
on about 2% of the world’s arable land, making
it one of the most significant in terms of land use
after food grains and soybeans. Cotton is also a
heavily traded agricultural commodity, with over
100 countries involved in exports or imports.
More than 100 million family units are engaged
directly in cotton production. When family labor,
hired-on farm labor and workers in ancillary services such as transportation, ginning, baling and
storage are considered, then involvement in the
cotton sector reaches between 250 and 300 million people. Cotton also provides employment
to additional millions in allied industries such as
agricultural inputs, machinery and equipment,
cottonseed crushing and textile manufacturing.
Cotton cultivation contributes to food security and
improved life expectancy in rural areas of developing countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Cotton played an important role in industrial development starting in the 17th century and continues to do so today as a major source of revenue.
The annual value of world cotton production averaged $47 billion between 2006/07 and 2010/11.
The world cotton industry experienced dramatic
changes over the last six decades as production
nearly quadrupled, rising from 7 million tons in
1950/51 to 27 million tons in 2004/05. The average annual rate of growth in world production
over the last six decades has been almost 3% per
year. World demand for cotton has also increased
Million Tons
WORLD COTTON
SUPPLY AND USE
30
28
Mill Use
26
24
22
Production
20
18
00/01
02/03
04/05
06/07
08/09
10/11
COTLOOK A INDEX
Season-average (US cents/lb)
180
164
160
140
120
100
80
Average 73-97:
74 US cents/lb
Average 98-09:
59 US cents/lb
60
40
20
78/79 82/83 86/87 90/91 94/95 98/99 02/03 06/07 10/11
at an impressive pace, rising from 8 million tons
in 1950 to 27 million tons in 2007/08. The world
cotton industry experienced robust demand
growth and rising yields over the six decades
since the end of World War II.
The global economic crisis of 2008/09 translated
into a sharp drop in industrial cotton consumption and a fall in international cotton prices. A
three-year decline in production combined with
a strong rebound in mill use reduced global cotton stocks to a 15-year low at the end of 2009/10.
Continued firm demand and declining stocks in
the first part of 2010/11 pushed cotton prices to
record levels. However, demand for cotton collapsed in the second part of the season, triggering
a rapid descent in prices. Extreme price volatility
during 2010/11 resulted in a significant increase
in the number of cancellations and defaults on
contracts for trade in cotton.
International cotton prices have declined in real
terms over the last six decades because of advances in technology. During the 1970s, 1980s
and 1990s, the average world price of cotton in
nominal terms was 70 U.S. cents per pound. The
average international price during the 2000s was
60 U.S. cents per pound, in line with declining
marginal costs of production for average producers. However, a significant tightening in stocks,
combined with firm demand, pushed international cotton prices to much higher levels in 2009/10
and 2010/11. The Cotlook A Index averaged 78
U.S. cents per pound in 2009/10 and jumped to a
record of $1.64 per pound in 2010/11.
6
SUMMARY OF ONGOING PROJECTS BETWEEN THE
INTERNATIONAL COTTON ADVISORY COMMITTEE (ICAC)
AND THE COMMON FUND FOR COMMODITIES (CFC)
The ICAC serves as the International Commodity Body for Cotton and Cotton Textiles. Since the CFC
became operational in the early 1990s, 22 cotton projects valued at over US$70 million have been
supported. So far, the CFC has provided US$5.7 million in loan financing and over US$25 million
in grant financing. Cofinancing has accounted for US$16.3 million, and counterpart contributions
have accounted for over US$20 million. Three projects are currently being supervised by ICAC:
1) CFC/ICAC 33
Commercial Standardization of Instrument
Testing of Cotton
Project Executing Agency: Faserinstitut Bremen
e.V., Germany
Estimated Project Cost: $7.9 million
CFC Grant: $2.030 million
Counterpart Contributions: $2.9 million
EC Co-financing: $3.0 million
The purpose of this project is to promote and
establish international standardization of cotton
classification based on the Universal Calibration
Cotton Standards for micronaire, upper-half mean
length, length uniformity index, strength, Rd color
and +b color. Major external partners are AMS
Cotton Program of the United States Department
of Agriculture and Bremer Baumwollbörse
(Bremen Cotton Exchange), Germany.
________
2) CFC/ICAC 37
Improving Cotton Production Efficiency in
Small-scale Farming Systems in East Africa
(Kenya and Mozambique) Through Better
Vertical Integration of the Supply Chain
Project Executing Agency: CABI Africa
CFC Grant: $800,000
EU Co-financing: $715,000
Counterpart Contribution: $1.0 million
The project purpose is to improve cotton
production efficiency through formulation and
promotion of ICM options in cotton production
systems in Kenya and Mozambique by involving
private enterprises and public organizations.
OPEC is a supporter.
________
3) CFC/ICAC 38
Prevention of Seedcotton Contamination in
West Africa (Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire and
Mali)
Project Executing Agency: International Fertilizer
Development Centre (IFDC), Lomé, Togo
CFC Grant: $2.0 million
EU Co-financing: $4.0
Counterpart Contribution: $1.5 million
The project aims to increase direct income
accrued by smallholder cotton producers in the
selected production areas through assistance to
enable them to produce and sell uncontaminated
seedcotton. OPEC and the WB are supporters.
________
7
OFFICERS OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE 2010/11
BUREAU DE LA COMMISSION PERMANENTE 2010/11
OFICIALES DEL COMITE PERMANENTE 2010/11
Patrick A. Packnett
Chair
USA
Lily Munanka
First Vice Chair
Tanzania
François Schmidt
Second Vice Chair
Switzerland
MEMBER GOVERNMENTS AND ACCESSION DATES
PAYS MEMBRES ET DATES D'AHESION
PAISES MIEMBROS Y FECHAS DE INGRESO
1. Argentina, May 1946
2. Australia, May 1946
3. Belgium, May 1946
4. Brazil, Sept 1939*
5. Burkina Faso, Oct 1997
6. Cameroon, Aug 1969
7. Chad, Mar 1967
8. China (Taiwan), Feb 1963
9. Colombia, Nov 1954
10. Côte d'Ivoire, Aug 1973
11. Egypt, Sept 1939*
12. Finland, Feb 1951
13. France, Sept 1939*
14. Germany, Jan 1951
15. Greece, July 1947
16. India, Sept 1939*
17. Israel, July 1960
18. Italy, Oct 1948
19. Kazakhstan, Sep 2006
20. Kenya, July 2007
21. Korea, Rep., Mar 1954
22. Mali, July 1996
23. Mozambique, Sept 2010
24. Nigeria, Sept 1972
25. Pakistan, July 1948
26. Perú, July 2011*
27. Poland, Sept 1991
28. Russia, Feb 1962*
29. South Africa, July 1991
30. Spain, Dec 1950
31. Sudan, Sept 1939*
32. Switzerland, Jan 1951
33. Syria, April 1962
34. Tanzania, July 1962
35. Togo, Sept 1999
36. Turkey, Nov 1947
37. Uganda, Nov 1962
38. USA, Sept 1939*
39. Uzbekistan, Sept 1992
40. Zimbabwe, Apr 1991
*1939 founding member
SECRETARIAT STAFF
PERSONNEL DU SECRETARIAT
PERSONAL DE LA SECRETARIA
Mr. Federico Arriola, Administrative Officer (Philippines)
Dr. M. Rafiq Chaudhry, Head, Technical Information (Pakistan)
Ms. Theorina Li (Lun Li), Research Assistant (PR of China)
Ms. Armelle A. Gruère, Statistician (France)
Mr. Andrei Guitchounts, Economist (Russia)
Ms. Carmen S. León, Administrative Assistant (Spain)
Mr. John Mulligan, Director Information Technology (New Zealand/UK)
Dr. Alejandro Plastina, Economist (Argentina)
Ms. Rosa Soper, Executive Assistant (UK/Nicaragua)
Ms. Caroline Taco, Publication Sales Manager (France)
Dr. Terry P. Townsend, Executive Director (USA)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Mr. Neal P. Gillen [email protected]
ICAC Permanent Representative to United Nations Commission
on International Trade Law
8
DATES AND PLACES OF PLENARY MEETINGS
DATES ET LIEUX DES REUNIONS PLENIERES
FECHA Y LUGAR DE REUNIONES PLENARIAS
No. Host
Place
Date
No. Host
Place
Date
1
USA
Washington DC
Oct 1940
36
Korea, Rep of
Seoul
Oct 1977
2
USA
Washington DC
April 1941
37
El Salvador
San Salvador
Nov 1978
3
USA
Washington DC
Oct 1941
38
Colombia
Bogota
Nov 1979
4
USA
Washington DC
March 1945
39
Philippines
Manila
Nov 1980
5
USA
Washington DC
May 1946
40
Portugal
Lisbon
Oct 1981
6
USA
Washington DC
June 1947
41
Egypt
Cairo
Oct 1982
7
Egypt
Cairo
April 1948
42
USA
Memphis TN
Oct 1983
8
Belgium
Brussels
April 1949
43
Tanzania
Arusha
Oct 1984
9
USA
Washington DC
May 1950
44
Australia
Sydney
Oct 1985
10
Pakistan
Lahore
Feb 1951
45
Argentina
Buenos Aires
Oct 1986
11
Italy
Rome
May 1952
46
Belgium
Brussels
Oct 1987
12
USA
Washington DC
May/Nov 1953
47
Peru
Lima
Oct 1988
13
Brazil
Sao Paulo
June 1954
48
USA
Scottsdale AZ
Oct 1989
14
France
Paris
June 1955
49
France
Montpellier
Sept 1990
15
USA
Washington DC
May 1956
50
Turkey
Antalya
Sept 1991
16
Turkey
Istanbul
May/June 1957
51
UK
Liverpool
Sept 1992
17
UK
London
June 1958
52
India
New Delhi
Oct 1993
18
USA
Washington DC
May 1959
53
Brazil
Recife
Sept 1994
19
México
Mexico City
May/June 1960
54
Philippines
Manila
Oct 1995
20
Japan
Tokyo
May 1961
55
Uzbekistan
Tashkent
Oct 1996
21
USA
Washington DC
May 1962
56
Paraguay
Asunción
Oct 1997
22
India
Bangalore
April/May 1963
57
Bolivia
Santa Cruz
Oct 1998
23
Germany, F.R.
Frankfurt
May/June 1964
58
USA
South Carolina
Oct 1999
24
USA
Washington DC
May/June 1965
59
Australia
Cairns
Nov 2000
25
Perú
Lima
June 1966
60
Zimbabwe
Victoria Falls
Sept 2001
26
Netherlands
Amsterdam
June 1967
61
Egypt
Cairo
Oct 2002
27
Greece
Athens
June 1968
62
Poland
Gdansk
Sept 2003
28
Uganda
Kampala
June 1969
63
India
Mumbai
Nov/Dec 2004
64
UK
Liverpool
Sept 2005
29
USA
Washington DC
June/Oct 1970
65
Brazil
Goiania
Sept 2006
30
Guatemala
Guatemala City
June 1971
66
Turkey
Izmir
Oct 2007
31
Nicaragua
Managua
June/Oct 1972
67
Burkina Faso
Ouagadougou
Nov 2008
32
India
Washington DC
June/Oct 1973
68
South Africa
Cape Town
Sept 2009
33
UK
London
April 1974
69
USA
Texas
Sept 2010
34
Côte d'Ivoire
Abidjan
Nov 1975
70
Argentina
Buenos Aires
Sept 2011
35
USA
San Francisco CA
Oct 1976
71
Switzerland
Interlaken
Oct/Nov 2012
9
MEMBERS OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR ADVISORY PANEL (PSAP)
MEMBRES DU PANEL CONSULTATIF DU SECTEUR PRIVE
MIEMBROS DEL PANEL CONSULTIVO DEL SECTOR PRIVADO
2011
Mr. Romano Bonadei, President
Fondazione Industrie Cotone e Lino
Milano, Italy
<[email protected]>
Tel. (39-30)740-1612
Mr. Steven Shiou-Chung Chen
Chairman
Tah Tong Textile Company, Ltd.
Taipei, China (Taiwan)
<[email protected]>
Tel. (886-2)2752-2244
Mr. Ahmed K. Elbosaty
Chairman & Managing Director
Modern Nile Cotton Co.
Giza, Egypt
<[email protected]>
Tel. (20-2)3336-1516
Dr. Sebahattin Gazanfer, Adviser
Sectoral Board, Textiles and Raw
Materials Exporters' Association
of Turkey, Istanbul
Aegean Textiles and Raw Materials
Exporters' Association, Izmir
Turkey
<[email protected]>
Tel. (90-533)348-2333
Mr. Henning Hammer
Managing Director
Otto Stadtlander GmbH
Bremen, Germany
<[email protected]>
Tel. (49-421)20-420
Mr. Adam Kay
CEO
Cotton Australia Ltd.
Mascot NSW, Australia
<[email protected]
Tel. (61-2)9669-5222
Dr. Hamisi A. Kigwangalla
Chief Executive Officer
MSK Solutions Limited
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
<[email protected]>
Tel. (255-78)463-6963
Mr. Suresh A. Kotak
Chairman
Kotak & Co. Pvt. Ltd.
Mumbai, India
<[email protected]>
Tel. (91-22)240-4876
Mr. João Luiz Ribas Pessa
Counselor to ABRAPA and AMPA
CEO of AGROFUTURA
Vice President of Unicotton; Farm
Director of GFN Agricola S/A Brazil
Primavera do Leste, MT, Brazil
<[email protected]>
Tel: (55-66)9986-1503
Chair
Mr. Manfred Schiefer, President
M. Schiefer Trading Company
Texas, USA
<[email protected]>
Tel. (806)762-0700
Vice Chair
Mr. Alois Schönberger, President
Cottonex Anstalt
Warsaw, Poland
<[email protected]>
Tels. (48-22)852-8300, 486-3450
Mr. Jorge E. Vartparonian
First Vice President
Cámara Algodonera Argentina
Buenos Aires, Argentina
<[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
Tel. (54-11)4312-8000
2010
Mr. Romano Bonadei, President
Milano, Italy
<[email protected]>
Mr. Steven Shiou-Chung Chen
Chairman
Tah Tong Textile Company, Ltd.
Taipei, China (Taiwan)
<[email protected]>
Mr. Ahmed K. Elbosaty
Chairman & Managing Director
Modern Nile Cotton Co.
Giza, Egypt
<[email protected]>
Dr. Sebahattin Gazanfer, Adviser
Joint Board, All Textiles and Raw
Materials Exporters' Association
of Turkey, Istanbul
Aegean Textiles and Raw Materials
Exporters' Association, Izmir
Turkey
<[email protected]>
Mr. Henning Hammer
Managing Director
Otto Stadtlander GmbH
Bremen, Germany
<[email protected]>
Chair
Texas, USA
<[email protected]>
Dr. Hamisi A. Kigwangalla
MSK Solutions Limited
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
<[email protected]>
Vice Chair
Mr. Alois Schönberger, President
Cottonex Anstalt
Warsaw, Poland
<[email protected]>
Mr. Suresh A. Kotak
Chairman
Kotak & Co. Pvt. Ltd.
Mumbai, India
<[email protected]>
President of Cooperbio
Vice President of Unicotton
Farm Director of GFN Agricola S/A
Primavera do Leste, MT, Brazil
<[email protected]>
Mr. Jorge E. Vartparonian
First Vice President
Cámara Algodonera Argentina
Buenos Aires, Argentina
<[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
10
MEMBERS OF THE ROUND TABLE ON BIOTECHNOLOGY IN COTTON
MEMBRES DE LA TABLE RONDE SUR LA BIOTECHNOLOGIE DU COTON
MIEMBROS DE LA MESA REDONDA SOBRE BIOTECNOLOGIA EN EL ALGODON
Argentina
Mr. Fernando Ardila
Coordinador Nacional
Instituto de Genetica CICVyA, INTA
Buenos Aires
(54-11)4450-1876
<[email protected]>
India
Dr. Keshav Raj Kranthi
Director
Central Institute for Cotton Research
Nagpur Maharashtra
(91-710)-327-5536
<[email protected]>
Australia
Mr. Adam Kay
Mascot NSW
(61-2)9669-5222
<[email protected]>
Pakistan
Dr. Tassawar Malik
Director Research Headquarters (Cotton)
Pakistan Central Cotton Committee
Karachi
(92-21)3480-2020
<[email protected]>
Brazil
Dr. Paulo Augusto Vianna Barroso
EMBRAPA
Goiania, Santo Antonio de Goias
(55-62)3533-2110
<[email protected]>
South Africa
Mr. Hans Willemse
Chairman
SACPO
Silverton Pretoria
(27-15)533-3016
<[email protected]>
Colombia
Mr. Jairo Palma
Member Board of Directors
CONALGODON
Bogota D.C.
(57-1)317-8081/3/4
<[email protected]>
Sudan
Dr. Abdel Bagi Mukhtar Ali
Director Agricultural Research Corporation
Cotton Research Station
Shambat Khartoum
(249-91)215-2747
<[email protected]>
United States
Dr. Keith Menchey
Manager
National Cotton Council (NCC)
Washington DC
(202) 745-7805
<[email protected]>
Egypt
Dr. Osama Ahmed Momtaz
Deputy Director for Research
Ministry of Agriculture and Land Reclamation
Giza
(20-23)573-4424
<[email protected]>
MEMBERS OF THE SECOND EXPERT PANEL ON BIOTECHNOLOGY IN COTTON
MEMBRES DU DEUXIEME PANEL D’EXPERTS SUR LA BIOTECHNOLOGIE DU COTON
MIEMBROS DEL SEGUNDO PANEL DE EXPERTOS SOBRE BIOTECNOLOGIA EN EL ALGODON
2003-2004
Australia
(Chair)
Dr. Gary P. Fitt
CSIRO Entomology
<[email protected]>
USA
Dr. Kater D. Hake
Delta and Pine Land International
<[email protected]>
USA
Dr. Clive James
International Service for the Acquisition of
Agri–Biothech Applications
<[email protected]>
France
Mr. Jaques Pages
<[email protected]>
Dr. Marc Giband
<[email protected]>
Cotton Program, CIRAD-CA
Greece
Dr. Dimitrios G. Roupakias
Aristotle University
<[email protected]>
USA
Dr. James McD. Stewart
University of Arkansas
<[email protected]>
Pakistan
Dr. Yusuf Zafar
National Institute for Biotechnology and
Genetic Engineering
<[email protected]>
USA
(Vice
Chair)
Dr. Philip J. Wakelyn
National Cotton Council of America
<[email protected]>
11
TASK FORCE ON COMMERCIAL STANDARDIZATION OF INSTRUMENT TESTING OF COTTON (CSITC)
GROUPE DE TRAVAIL SUR LA NORMALISATION COMMERCIALE DU CLASSEMENT DU COTON
PAR INSTRUMENTS (NCCCI)
GRUPO OPERATIVO SOBRE LA NORMALIZACION COMERCIAL DE PRUEBAS INSTRUMENTALES
DEL ALGODON (NCPIA)
Mr. Romano Bonadei
President
Tel: (39-30)740-1612
Italy
Mr. Axel Drieling, Senior Manager Cotton
Faserinstitut Bremen e.V.
Germany
Tel: (49-421)218-9340
Mr. Darryl Earnest, Deputy Administrator
USDA/AMS Cotton Program
USA
Tel: (901)384-3000
Dr. Jean-Paul Gourlot
Cotton Technologist and Researcher
Centre de Coopération Internationale en
Recherche Agronomique pour le
Développement (CIRAD)
France
Tel: (33-4)6761-5875
Mr. James Knowlton, Director Standardization
& Engineering Branch USDA AMS
Cotton & Tobacco Programs
USA
Tel: (901)384-3030
Chairman:
Mr. Andrew G. Macdonald
AMCON Consulting, Sao Paulo
Representing:
ABRAPA–Brazilian Cotton Growers Association
AMPA–Mato Grosso Cotton Growers Association
ABIT–Brazilian Textile Association
Tavex Corporation
Brazil
[email protected]
Tel: (55-11)4146-2528
Mr. Ibrahim Malloum
Commercial Director, Cotton Department
Somdiaa
France
Tel: (33-1)4039-5542
Mr. B. K. Mishra
Chairman-cum-Managing Director
Cotton Corporation of India Limited
Tel: (91-22)2757-6044
India
CEO of AGROFUTURA
Vice President of Unicotton
Farm Director of GFN Agricola S/A
Tel: (55-66)9986-1503
Brazil
Rapporteur:
Mr. Zbigniew Roskwitalski
Executive Vice President and Director
Gdynia Cotton Association
Poland
Tel: (48-58)620-7598
Ms. Jolly Sabune, Managing Director
Cotton Development Organisation
Uganda
Tel: (256-41)236-394
Tel: (806)762-0700
Mr. Ralph Schulzé
Cotton Industry Consultant
Tel: (61-2)6792-3080
USA
Australia
Mr. Hakim H. Umarkhojayev, General Director
Uzbek Centre for Certification of Cotton Fiber (SIFAT)
Cabinet of Ministers
Republic of Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan
Email: [email protected]
Tel: (998-71)120-5936
Mr. M. N. Vijayshankar, Chairman
ITMF International Committee on Cotton
Testing Methods
Switzerland
Tel: (60-6)7990-2855
Mr. Peter Wakefield, Director
Wakefield Inspection Services (Asia) Ltd.
China
Tel: (86-21)3214-0731
(86-135)2420-8118 (cell China)
(44-771)415-6190 (cell UK)
Mr. Bruno Widmer
Agricultural
Global Business Manager Fibres
Switzerland
SGS Société Générale de Surveillance S.A.
Tel: (41-22)739-9468
12
CSITC Round Trials
The quarterly round trials were conceived by the Task Force on Commercial Standardization of Instrument Testing of Cotton (CSITC), a
working group of ICAC, in its effort to establish international standardization of cotton classification based on the Universal Calibration Cotton Standards to promote efficiency in cotton production and marketing. Participation in the trials confirm testing centers ability to provide
reproducible test measurements based on established international standards.The round trials are sponsored by Project 33 between the
Common Fund for Commodities and ICAC, involving the Bremen Fibre Institute, Germany; the Cotton Program of the United States Department of Agriculture; and the EC. Testing centers officially recognized for their participation in one or more trials in 2010 were
ARGENTINA
IRAN
• Alpargatas Textil, S. A.
• INTA-EEA Saenz Peña - Laboratorio de Fibra
• General Department of Cotton & Oil Seeds of Iran
AUSTRALIA
• Filartex s.p.a.
• Auscott Limited
• Australian Classing Services P/L
• Queensland Cotton Corp. Ltd.
JAPAN
BANGLADESH
• CERFITEX, RTC West Management
• Square Textiles Ltd.
BRAZIL
• Algodoeira Petrovina
• BM&FBOVESPA S.A.
• Centro de Analise de Fibras EBDA/ABAPA
• Comfio Companhia Catarinense de Fiacao
• FBET—Fundação Blumenauense de Estudos Têxteis
• Kuhlmann Labs: Acreuna/ALCOTTON, Bahia ABAPA,
Chapadao do Sul/AMPASUL, Rhoda Velha/ABAPA,
Sapezal
• Minas Cotton (AMIPA)
• SGS do Brasil Ltda, Filial Rondonópolis MT
• Unicotton–Cooperativa de Produtores de Algodão
BURKINA FASO
• SOFITEX - Laboratoire de Classement Cotton
CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC
• Shandong Technical Center for Inspection & Quarantine
• Uster Technologies (Suzhou) Co. Ltd.
• Xin jiang Esquel Textile Company Ltd.
ITALY
• Japan Spinners Inspecting Foundation
MALI
PAKISTAN
• Karachi Cotton Association
POLAND
• Gdynia Cotton Association Laboratory
SOUTH AFRICA
• Cotton South Africa
• Prilla 2000 (Pty) Ltd
SPAIN
• Laboratorio Agroalimentario de Sevilla
SWITZERLAND
• Uster Technologies AG
TANZANIA
• Tanzania Bureau of Standards
• Tanzania Cotton Board
• Wakefield Inspection Services Tanzania Ltd
UGANDA
• Cotton Development Organisation
COLOMBIA
UNITED KINGDOM
• Distribuidora de Algodon Nacional DIAGONAL
• International Cotton Association (ICA)
EGYPT
USA
• Cotton Incorporated/Product Evaluation Laboratory
• Fiber & Biopolymer Research Institute (Texas Tech University)
• Monsanto HVI Lab
• USDA, AMS Cotton Programs: Abilene TX, Corpus Christi TX,
Dumas AR, Florence SC, Lubbock TX, Macon GA,
Memphis TN, QA Branch Memphis TN, S&E Memphis TN,
Visalia CA
• USDA ARS, Cotton Quality Research Station, Clemson SC
• USDA ARS–SRRC, New Orleans LA
• Uster Technologies, Inc.
• Cotton Arbitration & Testing General Organization (CATGO)
FRANCE
• Cirad PERSYST LTC
GERMANY
• Faserinstitut Bremen e.V. (FIBRE)
GREECE
• INA, S.A.
• K. B. Markou Abee
• NAGREF-Cotton and Industrial Plants Research Institute
INDIA
• Ahmedabad Textile Industry’s Research Association (ATIRA)
• Cotton Association of India: CT&R Lab Akola,
CT&R Lab Aurangabad, CT&R Lab Mumbai,
CT&R Lab Rajkot
• DGM (QA&TS) Sportking Synthetics Ltd.
• SGS India Pvt Limited, Ahmedabad/Agri Laboratory
• Thiagarajar Mills (P) Ltd.
• U. B. Cotton Pvt. Ltd.
• Wakefield Inspection Services (India) Pvt. Ltd.:
Mumbai Lab, Rajkot Lab
UZBEKISTAN
• SGS Tashkent Ltd.
• Uzbek Centre SIFAT Regional Labs: Andijan, Bukhara,
Jizzakh, Karakalpak, Karshi, Khoresm, Namangan,
Navoi, Samarkand, Surkhandarya, Tashkent
• Wakefield Inspection Services (Tashkent) Ltd
ZAMBIA
• Dunavant (Zambia) Limited
ZIMBABWE
• Cotton Company of Zimbabwe
13
MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL FORUM FOR COTTON PROMOTION (IFCP)
MEMBRES DU FORUM INTERNATIONAL POUR LA PROMOTION DU COTON
MIEMBROS DEL FORO INTERNACIONAL PARA LA PROMOCION DEL ALGODON
Mr. Jeffrey P. Silberman, Executive Director, IFCP [email protected]
ALCOTEXA
Egypt
Mr. Ayman Samir Nassar
Mr. Ahmed Elbosaty
<[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
ABRAPA (Brazilian Cotton Growers
Association)
Brazil
Mr. Sergio de Marco
<[email protected]>
Mr. Andrew Macdonald
<[email protected]>
Bremen Cotton Exchange
Germany
Ms. Elke Hortmeyer
<[email protected]>
Confederación Colombiana del
Algodón (CONALGODON)
Colombia
Ms. Luz Amparo Fonseca-Prada
<[email protected]>
Vice Chair:
Cotton Association of India
India
Mr. Dhiren N. Sheth
<[email protected]>
Mr. Nayan C. Mirani
<[email protected]>
Australia
Mr. Adam Kay
<[email protected]>
Cotton Council International
USA
Mr. Allen Terhaar
<[email protected]>
Treasurer:
Cotton Incorporated
USA
Mr. Mark Messura
<[email protected]>
Italy
Mr. Romano Bonadei
<[email protected]>
Chair:
Poland
<[email protected]>
ITKIB, EIB
Turkey
Dr. Sebahattin Gazanfer
<[email protected]>
Supima Association of America
USA
Mr. Jesse W. Curlee
<[email protected]>
The Cotton Company of Zimbabwe
Limited
Zimbabwe
Mr. David Machingaidze
<[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
Turkish Textile and Raw Materials
Exporters' Association
Turkey
Mr. Akif Yurtcan
<[email protected]>
14
EXPERT PANEL ON THE SOCIAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
OF COTTON (SEEP)
PANEL D'EXPERTS SUR LA PERFORMANCE SOCIALE, ENVIRONNEMENTALE ET
ECONOMIQUE DU COTON
GRUPO DE EXPERTOS SOBRE EL DESEMPEÑO SOCIAL, AMBIENTAL Y ECONOMICO
DEL ALGODON
Dr. Sheng-Fu Chiu, Director
Center of Industrial Economics, Intelligence
and Training (TTRI)
Taiwan Textile Research Institute
Tu-cheng City, Taipei, China (Taiwan)
<[email protected]>
Tel. (886-2)2267-0321 x 800
Mr. Fatih Dogan, Vice Chairman of the Board
Mediterranean Textile and Raw Materials
Exporters Union
Adana, Turkey
<[email protected]>
Tel. (90-322)458-4395
Dr. Michel Fok, Project Coordinator
Cotton & Societies Research, CIRAD
Montpellier, France
<[email protected]>
Tel. (33-4)6761-5606
Ms. Elke Hortmeyer, Director
Economic Research, Publications &
Communications
Bremen Cotton Exchange (Bremer Baumwollborse)
Bremen, Germany
<[email protected]>
Tel. (49-421)339-700
Vice-Chair:
Dr. Francesca Mancini, Specialist
Sustainable Agriculture & Farmer Education
Genova, Italy
<[email protected]>
Tel. 003-93-297-718-178 (mobile)
Mr. B. K. Mishra
Chairman-cum-Managing Director
Cotton Corporation of India Limited
Mumbai, India
Tel: (91-22)2757-6044
Dr. Bill M. Norman, Vice President
Technical Services, National Cotton Council
Executive Director, The Cotton Foundation
Cordova, TN, USA
<[email protected]>
Tel. (901)274-9030
Dr. Patricia O’Leary, Senior Director
Agricultural Research
Cotton Incorporated
Cary, NC, USA
<[email protected]>
Tel. (919)678-2366
Mr. Sávio Rafael Pereira
Secretario de Politica Agricola
Ministerio da Agricultura, Pecuaria e
Abastecimento
Brasilia DF, Brazil
<[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
Tel. (55-61)3225-0033
Mr. Jens Soth
Coordinator for Research & Implementation
Activities
Organic Cotton Value Chains
Helvetas Organic Cotton Center
Zürich, Switzerland
<[email protected]>
Tel. (41-44)368-6536
Mr. Christopher Barry Ward
Agri-Consultant
Rondonopolis MT, Brazil
<[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
Tel. (55-66)3422-6235
Chair:
Mr. Allan Williams
Programme Manager/Senior Agronomic Adviser
Better Cotton Initiative (BCI)
Narrabri NSW, Australia
<[email protected]>
Tel. (61-2)6793-5301
Mr. Wilfried Yameogo
Secretaire Permanent
Ministère du Commerce, de la promotion de
l’entreprise et de l’artisanat
Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso
<[email protected]>
Tel. (226)5034-3882
15
DELEGATES TO THE STANDING COMMITTE
DELEGUES A LA COMMISSION PERMANENTE
DELEGADOS DEL COMITE PERMANENTE
Updates to Aug 2, 2011
ARGENTINA
Mr. José D. Molina
Minister Counselor
Office of Agricultural Affairs
Embassy of Argentina
1600 New Hampshire Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20009 USA
Tel: (202)238-6446
Fax: (202)332-1324
CHAD
AUSTRALIA
Dr. Chris Parker
Minister-Counsellor (Agriculture)
Embassy of Australia
1601 Massachusetts Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20036-2273 USA
Tel: (202)797-3318
Fax: (202)797-3049
CHINA (TAIWAN)
Mr. Shih-Hwang Chiang
Director, Economic Division
Taipei Economic and Cultural
Representative Office (TECRO)
4301 Connecticut Ave. NW, Suite 420
Tel: (202)686-6400
Fax: (202)363-6294
BELGIUM
Mr. Patrick Herman
Minister-Counselor (Economic)
Embassy of Belgium
3330 Garfield Street, NW
Tel: (202)625-5816
Fax: (202)625-7567
BRAZIL
Mr. Joao Marcelo Soares
Second Secretary Agriculture
Embassy of Brazil
1025 Thomas Jefferson St., NW, #300W
Tel: (202)238-2773
Fax: (202)238-2827
[email protected]
Mr. Youssouf Takané
First Counselor
Embassy of Chad
Tel: (202)652-1312
Fax: (202)265-1937
[email protected]
COLOMBIA
Ms. Claudia Candela
Director
Colombian Government Trade Bureau
Embassy of Colombia
1901 L Street., NW, Suite 700
Tel: (202)887-9000
Fax: (202)223-0526
COTE D’IVOIRE
Economic Counselor
Embassy of Côte d’Ivoire
Tel: (202)797-0300
Fax: (202)588-1262
EGYPT
Mr. Ashraf Ezzeldin
Minister Plenipotentiary
Head of Economic & Commercial Office
Embassy of the Arab Republic of Egypt
Tel: (202)265-9111
Fax: (202)328-4517
BURKINA FASO
Mr. Benjamin Baguian
Economic Counselor
Embassy of Burkina Faso
Tel: (202)332-5577
Fax: (202)667-1882
[email protected]
CAMEROON
Mr. Oumarou Chinmoun
First Secretary
Embassy of Cameroon
1700 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Tel: (202)265-8790 x 35
Fax: (202)387-3826
FINLAND
Ms. Marja Kuosmanen
Minister Counselor, Economic Affairs
Embassy of Finland
3301 Massachusetts Ave NW
Tel: (202)298-5830
Fax: (202)298-6030
16
FRANCE
Mr. Christophe Malvezin
Counselor for Agricultural Affairs
Embassy of France
4101 Reservoir Road, NW
Tel: (202)944-6320
Fax: (202)944-6336
GERMANY
Dr. Thomas Schmidt
Minister Counselor
Agriculture and Finance
Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany
4645 Reservoir Road, NW
Tel: (202)298-4347
Fax: (202)298-4386
GREECE
Ms. Eftychia Xydia
Second Secretary
Head of Economic & Commercial Affairs
Embassy of Greece
2217 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Tel: (202)939-1305
Fax: (202)328-3105
1401 16th St., NW
Washington, DC 20036
Tel: (202)232-5488 x 117
Fax: (202)232-5845
[email protected]
KENYA
Mr. James M. Kiiru
Commercial Attaché
Embassy of the Republic of Kenya
2249 R Street, NW
Tel: (202)387-6101 x 46
Fax: (202)462-3829
KOREA, REP. OF
Mr. Seung-Hun Lee
Commercial Attaché
Embassy of Korea, Republic
Tel: (202)939-5670
Fax: (202)939-5669
MALI
Mr. Moustapha Traore
Second Counselor
Embassy of Mali
2130 R Street, NW
Tel: (202)332-2249
Fax: (202)332-6603
INDIA
Mr. Vinay Kwatra
Minister (Commerce)
Embassy of India
Tel: (202)939-9826
Fax: (202)797-4693
ISRAEL
Mr. Zvi Herman
Minister (Agricultural & Science Affairs)
Embassy of Israel
3514 International Dr., NW
Tel: (202)364-5642
Fax: (202)364-5647
ITALY
Mr. Giancarlo Gobbi
Commercial Attaché
Economic, Commercial & Scientific Office
Embassy of Italy
3000 Whitehaven St, NW
Tel: (202)612-4430
Fax: (202)518-2147
KAZAKHSTAN
Mr. Anuar Kurzhikayev
Second Secretary
Embassy of Kazakhstan
MOZAMBIQUE
Mr. Luis Eduardo Sitoe
Commercial Counselor
Embassy of Mozambique
1525 New Hampshire Ave NW, Suite 570
Tel: (202)293-7146 x 225
Fax: (202)835-0245
[email protected]
NIGERIA
Mrs. Hadiza Mustapha
Minister (Trade & Investments)
Embassy of Nigeria
3519 International Court, N.W.
Tel. (202)986-8400 x 1009
Fax: (202)362-6981
PAKISTAN
Mr. Azmat Ali Ranjha
Minister (Trade)
Embassy of Pakistan
3517 International Ct., NW
Tel: (202)243-3266
Fax: (202)686-1589
17
PERU
Swiss Business Hub
Embassy of Switzerland
2900 Cathedral Ave., NW
Tel: (202)745-7906
Fax: (202)387-2564
Agricultural Counselor
Embassy of Peru
1700 Massachusetts Ave., NW USA
Tel: (202)833-9860 x 214
Fax: (202)659-8124
SYRIA
POLAND
Mr. Bassam Barabandi
Congressional Affairs Officer
Embassy of the Syrian Arab Republic
2215 Wyoming Ave., NW
Tel: (202)232-6313
Fax: (202)234-9548
[email protected]
Mr. Zbigniew Kubacki
Minister Counselor
Head of the Trade & Investment Section
Embassy of Poland
1503 21st Street, NW USA
Tel: (202)467-6693
Fax: (202)833-8343
RUSSIA
Ms. Tatiana P. Rodionova
Economist
Trade Representation of the Russian Federation
2001 Connecticut Ave., NW
Tel: (202)232-5988
Fax: (202)232-2917
TANZANIA
First Vice Chair of the Standing Committee
Mrs. Lily Munanka
Minister Plenipotentiary/Head of Chancery
Embassy of Tanzania
1232 22nd Street, NW
Tel:(202)939-6125
Fax:(202)884-1091
TOGO
SOUTH AFRICA
Ms. Vangile Titi-Msumza
Minister (Agriculture)
Embassy of South Africa
4301 Connecticut Ave., NW, #220
Tel: (202)274-7989
Fax: (202)363-8620
H.E. Limbiye Edawe Kadangha Bariki
Ambassador
Embassy of Togo
Washington DC 20008 USA
Tel: (202)234-4212
Fax: (202)232-3190
TURKEY
SPAIN
Mr. Onur Bulbul
Commercial Counselor
Embassy of Turkey
2525 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Tel: (202)612-6780
Fax: (202)238-0629
[email protected]
Mr. Santiago Neches Olaso
Agricultural Attaché
Embassy of Spain
2375 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Tel: (202)728-2339
Fax: (202)728-2320
SUDAN
UGANDA
Mr. Fatahelrahman Ali Mohamed
Minister
Embassy of Sudan
Tel: (202)338-8565
Fax: (202)667-2406
SWITZERLAND
Second Vice Chair of the Standing Committee
Mr. François Schmidt
Trade Counselor
Head of the Commercial Service
Mr. George Ndahendekire Ndyamuba
First Secretary
Embassy of Uganda
5911 16th Street, NW
Tel: (202)726-7100 x 103
Fax: (202)726-1727
UNITED STATES
Chair of the Standing Committee
Mr. Patrick Packnett
Assistant Deputy Administrator
Office of Global Analysis
18
USDA-FAS
1400 Independence Ave., SW, Stop 1050
Tel: (202)720-1590
Fax: (202)690-0727
UZBEKISTAN
Mr. Laziz Sh. Kudratov
Counsellor–Trade & Economic Affairs
Embassy of Uzbekistan
Tel: (202)679-9945
Fax: (202)293-6804
ZIMBABWE
Mr. Nicholas Mhute
Counselor (Political)
Embassy of Zimbabwe
1608 New Hampshire Ave., NW
Tel: (202)332-7100
Fax: (202)483-9326
[email protected]
COORDINATING AGENCIES
ORGANISMES DE COORDINATION
AGENCIAS COORDINADORAS
ARGENTINA
Mr. Luis Alberto Pellegrino
Asesor
Ministerio de Agricultura, Ganadería y Pesca
Calle General Vedia 465
Resistencia, Chaco 3500 Argentina
Tel: (54-3722)427-464, (54-11)4349-2111 (BA)
Fax: (54-3722)443-970
[email protected]
AUSTRALIA
Mr. Peter Ottesen
General Manager
Crops, Horticulture and Wine Branch
Agricultural Productivity Division
Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
Australian Government
18 Marcus Clark Street
GPO Box 858
Canberra ACT 2601 Australia
Tel: (61-2)6272-3060
Fax: (61-2)6272-5043
BELGIUM
Mr. Pierre Van Mol
Director European and International
Economic Affairs
FEDUSTRIA
Poortakkerstraat 98
BE-9051 Gent (St-Denijs-Westrem) Belgium
Tel: (32-9)242-9820
Fax: (32-9)242-9829
BRAZIL
Dr. Wagner Rossi
Minister of Agriculture
Ministerio da Agricultura, Pecuaria e Abastecimento
Esplanada dos Ministerios, BL D
8 Andar, GAB
Brasilia DF 70043-900 Brazil
Updates to Aug 2, 2011
Tel: (55-61)3226-5161
Fax: (55-61)3226-8091
BURKINA FASO
Mr. Jean-Paul Sawadogo
Directeur Général
Sofitex
01 B.P. 147
Rue du Bac
Bobo-Dioulasso 01 Burkina Faso
Tel: (226-20)970-024/25
Fax: (226-20)972-475
CAMEROON
Mr. Mohammed Iya
Directeur Général
SODECOTON
B.P. 302
Garoua Cameroon-Central Africa
Tel: (237)22.27.16.85
Fax: (237)22.27.20.68
CHAD
Mr. Mahamat Adoum Ismael
President Directeur Général
Cotontchad (Société Cotonnière du Tchad)
B.P. 151
Moundou Chad-West Africa
Tel: (235)269-1035
Fax: (235)269-1484
[email protected]
[email protected]
CHINA (TAIWAN)
Ms. Wen-Lin Chu
Section Chief
Department of International Cooperation
Ministry of Economic Affairs
15, Fu-Zhou Street
19
Taipei 10015 China (Taiwan)
Tel: (886-2)2321-2200 x 607
Fax: (886-2)2321-3275
COLOMBIA
Ms. Luz Amparo Fonseca-Prada
Presidente Ejecutivo
Conalgodón
Carrera 12 No. 70 -- 18, Primer Piso
Bogotá, D.C. Colombia
Tel: (57-1)317-8081/3/4 x 106
Fax: (57-1)317-8073
Mr. Juan Esteban Restrepo
President
Diagonal
Calle 52 #47-42
Edificio Coltejer, Piso 10, Of. 1001
Medellín Colombia
Tel: (57-4)251-9191/ 251-2067
Fax: (57-4)251-1878/ 251-0154
[email protected]
Mr. Mario Rodríguez-Rico
General Manager
COALCESAR
Calle 90 #18-35, Oficina 308
Bogotá, D.C., Colombia
Tel: (57-1)621-0780
Fax: (57-1)616-6890
COTE D’IVOIRE
Mr. Christophe Kouadio N'dri
Secrétaire Exécutif
APROCOT–CI
71, Boulevard de Marseille
Face CHU de Treichville
06 BP 596 Abidjan 06 Côte d'Ivoire-West Africa
Tel: (225)21 21 02 02
Fax: (225)21 21 02 01
[email protected]
Mr. D. Mapri Kpolo
Executive Director
ARECA
27 B.P. 604
Abidjan 27 Côte d'Ivoire-West Africa
Tel: (225)22 52 75 80
Fax: (225)22 52 75 85
[email protected]
EGYPT
Mr. Nabil El Marsafawy
Government Delegate to Cotton Exporters
Association
Ministry of Foreign Trade and Industry
25, El Horrey Street
P. O. Box 1093 El Manshia
Alexandria 00230 Egypt
Tel: (20-3)495-7592, 495-7587
Fax: (20-3)393-2594
[email protected]
FINLAND
Mrs. Satu Mehtälä
Managing Director
Federation of Finnish Textile and Clothing
Industries
Eteläranta 10
FI-00130
Helsinki Finland
Tel: (358-10)830-1402
Fax: (358-9)653-305
FRANCE
Mrs. Annie Calisti
Chef du Bureau Textile-Importations
Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et de
l'Industrie
DIGITIP 2, Le Bervil
12, rue Villiot
75572 Paris Cedex 12 France
Tel: (33-1)5344-9313
Fax: (33-1)5344-9186
Mr. Sujiro Seam
Sous-Directeur de la Sécurité Alimentaire et du
Développement Economique
Ministère des Affaires Etrangères et Européennes
27 rue de la convention
Paris 75015 France
Tel: (33-1)4317-7375
Fax: (33-1)4317-7394
GERMANY
Ms. Ina Grohmann
Advisor
Division IVB2–International Commodity Policy
Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology
Scharnhorststrasse 34-37
Berlin 11019 Germany
Tel: (49-30)2014-7488
Fax: (49-30)2014-5426
PC-Fax: (49-30)2014-507488
[email protected]
Mr. Jens Lukaczik, President
Ms. Elke Hortmeyer, Director Economic Research,
Publications & Communications
Bremen Cotton Exchange
(Bremer Baumwollborse)
Wachtstrasse 17-24
Bremen 28195 Germany
Tel: (49-421)339-700
Fax: (49-421)339-7033
[email protected]
20
GREECE
KENYA
Director Production and Development
Arable Crops
Ministry of Rural Development and Foods
22, Menandrou St.
Athens 10552 Greece
Tel: (30-210)212-5112
Fax: (30-210)524-5195
[email protected]
Dr. Romano M. Kiome, CBS
Permanent Secretary
Ministry of Agriculture
Kilimo House
Cathedral Road
P. O. Box 30028
Nairobi Kenya
Tel: (254-20)271-0817
Fax: (254-20)271-1149
[email protected]
INDIA
Mrs. Rita Menon
Secretary
Ministry of Textiles
Government of India
Udyog Bhavan
New Delhi 110 011 India
Tel: (91-11)2306-1769
Fax: (91-11)2306-3681
[email protected]
Mr. S. A. Baba
Director Cotton Division
Ministry of Textiles, Room 269A
Udyog Bhavan
New Delhi 110 011 India
Tel: (91-11)2301-8142
Fax: (91-11)2379-4284
KOREA
Mr. Kyo-Won Yoon
Executive Vice-Chairman
Spinners & Weavers Association of Korea
No. 43-8 Kwanchul-Dong Chongro-ku
Seoul 110 111 Korea, Republic of
Tel: (82-2)735-5741/7
Fax: (82-2)735-5748
[email protected]
MALI
Mr. Tiéna Coulibaly
Président–Directeur Général
Compagnie Malienne pour le Développement
des Fibres Textiles (CMDT)
Bamako Mali
Tel: (223)221-4675
Fax: (223)221-8141
[email protected]
ISRAEL
Mr. Uri Gilad
Managing Director
Israel Cotton Production & Marketing Board Ltd.
Industrial Area
P.O. Box 384
Herzelia B' 46103 Israel
Tel: (972-9)960-4003
Fax: (972-9)960-4010
ITALY
Mr. Carlo Rivelli
Secretary General
Viale Sarca, 223
Milano 20126 Italy
Tel: (39-02)6610-3838
Fax: (39-02)6610-3863/65
KAZAKHSTAN
Ms. Ana Buts
Director
Dptmt of Agriculture and Phytosanitary Safety
Ministry of Agriculture Gvmnt of Kazakhstan
36, Kenessary Str.
Astana 010000 Kazakhstan
Tel: (7-7172)555-901; 555-896
Fax: (7-7172)555-987
[email protected]
MOZAMBIQUE
Mr. Norberto Mahalambe
Director
Mozambique Institute for Cotton
Av. Eduardo Mondlane, No. 2221 - 1 Andar
Maputo CP 806 Mozambique
Tel: (258-21)431-015/5
Fax: (258-21)430-679
[email protected]
NIGERIA
Mr. Usman M. D. Gwandu
Director Commodities
Federal Ministry of Commerce and Industry
Federal Secretariat, Garki, Area 1, PMB 88
Abuja
Nigeria-West Africa
Tel: (234-9)234-6024
Fax: (234-9)234-1541
[email protected]
PAKISTAN
Dr. Muhammad Arshad
Vice President
Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC)
Ministry of the Textile Industry
Government of Pakistan
E-2, Block No. 17
21
Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Near National Stadium
Karachi, Pakistan
Tel: (92-21)924-4472, 480-2383
Fax: (92-21)499-4994
[email protected]
PERU
Mr. Jorge Villasante
Minister
Ave. La Universidad No. 200, La Molina
Lima Peru
Tel: (51-14)613-5800
Fax: (51-14)
E-mail:
Khartoum Sudan
Tel: (249-183)771-567
Fax: (249-183)770-703, (249-183)771-630
SWITZERLAND
Mr. Hans-Peter Egler
Head Trade Promotion
Trade Promotion Section
State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO)
Département fédéral de l’économie (DFE)
Effingerstrasse 1
Bern, CH 3003 Switzerland
Tel: (41-31)324-7990
Fax: (41-31)324-7990
POLAND
Dr. Liliane Sieber
Executive Secretary
TVS Textilversband Schweiz
Beethovenstrasse 20
Postfach 2900
8022 Zurich Switzerland
Tel: (41-44)289-7979
Fax: (41-44)289-7980
Executive Vice President–Director
7, Derdowskiego St.
81-369 Gdynia Poland
Tel: (48-58)620-7598
Fax: (48-58)620-7597
RUSSIA
Mr. Vladimir I. Tkachenko
Deputy Director, Dept. of Trade Negotiations
Ministry of Economic Development of
the Russian Federation
Ovchinnijovskaya nab., 18/1
Moscow 113324 Russian Federation
Tel: (7-495)651-7602
Fax: (7-495)950-1215
[email protected]
SYRIA
Eng. Nazir Lababidi
President–Director General
Syrian Cotton Marketing Organization
Ministry of Industry
Bad El-Faraj St.
P.O. Box 729
Aleppo Syria
Tel: (963-21)223-8486
Fax: (963-21)221-8617, 221-5697
SOUTH AFRICA
Mr. Hennie J. Bruwer
Cotton South Africa
P.O. Box 912-232
Silverton, Pretoria 0127 South Africa
Tel: (27-12)804-1462
Fax: (27-12)804-8647
[email protected]
Dr. M. Naif Al-Salti
Director
Cotton Research Administration
P.O. Box 13365
Al Midan
Aleppo Syria
Tel: (963-21)464-4801
Fax: (963-21)464-4813
SPAIN
Ms. Susana Humanes
Subdirectora General de Cultivos
Herbaceos e Industriales
Ministerio de Medio Ambiente y
Medio Rural y Marino
Alfonso XII, 62, 4a Planta
Madrid 28014 Spain
Tel: (34-91)347-6630
Fax: (34-91)347-6982
SUDAN
Dr. Abdin Mohamed Ali
Director General
The Sudan Cotton Company Ltd.
P.O. Box 1672
TANZANIA
Mr. Marco C. Mtunga
Director General
Tanzania Cotton Board
P.O. Box 9161
Pamba House, Garden Ave.
Dar es Salaam Tanzania
Tel: (255-22)212-8347
Fax: (255-22)211-2894
[email protected]
TOGO
Dr. Kokou K. Djagni
Directeur Général de la Nouvelle Société
Cotonnière du Togo (NSCT)
B. P. 219 Atakpame Togo
Tel: (228)440-0221, (228)440-0153
22
Fax: (228)440-0033
[email protected]
USDA-FAS
1400 Independence Ave., SW
Stop 1050
Tel: (202)720-1590
Fax: (202)690-0727
TURKEY
Mr. Mustafa Yurdupak
Chief of Section
General Directorate of Exports
Under Secretariat for Foreign Trade (UFT)
Office of Prime Minister
Eskisehir Yolu, Inonu Bulvari Ankara Turkey
Tel: (90-312)204-7750
Fax: (90-312)212-8881
UGANDA
Mrs. Jolly K. Sabune
Managing Director
Cotton Development Organisation
Cotton House, Plot 15
Clement Hill Road
P.O. Box 7018
Kampala Uganda
Tel: (256-41)236-394/232-968
Fax: (256-41)232-975
UNITED STATES
Mr. Patrick Packnett
Assistant Deputy Administrator
Office of Global Analysis
UZBEKISTAN
Mr. Nasriddin Najimov
First Deputy Minister
Ministry for Foreign Economic Relations
Investment & Trade (MFERIT)
1, Taras Shevtchenko St.
Tashkent 700029 Uzbekistan
Tel: (998-71)138-5100
Fax: (998-71)139-4607
[email protected]
ZIMBABWE
Mr. David Machingaidze
Managing Director
The Cotton Company of Zimbabwe Limited
1 Lytton Road Workington
Harare Zimbabwe
Tel: (263-4)703-651
Fax: (263-4)708-573
*****

international cotton advisory committee comite - Sustainability-Lab

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