India has said it will introduce reforms to simplify import
quality checks, a step that addresses concerns raised by the United States over
what it has called the country’s “burdensome” import-quality requirements.
India and the United States are negotiating a trade
agreement, which New Delhi hopes could help secure relief from a 50% tariff
imposed by US president Donald Trump on some Indian exports over the country’s
purchases of Russian oil. The trade ministry said the reforms will focus on cutting
red tape and easing compliance for importers.
The measures include reduced paperwork, shorter timelines
and fewer inspections required for quality approvals. “The reforms aim to
accelerate processes, reduce turnaround times, and leverage technology-driven systems
to make quality assurance faster, more transparent, and more accessible for
enterprises, institutions, and citizens,” said Jaxay Shah, the chairman of the
Quality Council of India.
“The reforms aim to accelerate processes, reduce turnaround times, and leverage technology-driven systems to make quality assurance faster, more transparent, and more accessible for enterprises, institutions, and citizens,” said Jaxay Shah, the chairman of the Quality Council of India.
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