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10. Unregistered pesticides and agrochemicals used for state testing and scientific research: Import of unregistered pesticides and agrochemicals used for state testing and scientific research requires a permission. The Ministry of Ecology and Natural Recourses is responsible for permission issuance on importation and use of unregistered pesticides and agrochemicals for state testing and scientific research, as well as seed (planting) material processed thereby.

11. Unregistered genetically modified organisms (GMOs) used for state approbation (tests): Prior to state registration, GMOs may be released into the environment only for the purpose of state approbation (testing). State approbation (testing) of GMOs in the open system is carried out solely on the basis of a permission issued by the Ministry of Ecology and Natural Recourses. The permission is issued on a one-off basis for state approbation (testing) of particular GMO and only after an assessment of the safety of GMO for human health and the environment being conducted.

12. Transit of unregistered genetically modified organisms (GMOs): Transit of GMOs not registered in Ukraine is carried out on the basis of a permission issued by the Ministry of Ecology and Natural Recourses. The permission for transit of GMOs not registered in Ukraine is issued for each consignment containing one or more genetically modified organisms and intended for simultaneous transit by the same vehicle.

1.1. Plants and plant products: Import permits are required for the importation of most plants and some plant products, to protect against the introduction of pests and diseases. Permits are also required for the import, export or re-export of terrestrial plants that are on the endangered species list. Permits are only issued to a firm or individual resident in the United States.

4.1.1. Fish and wildlife (including endangered species): (...) the Fish and Wildlife Service (the Service) published final rules (...) (Importation, Exportation, and Transportation of Wildlife) to implement provisions of a number of wildlife laws enforced by the Service. (...) As part of that rulemaking and under authority of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA), an import/export license is required for any person who engages in business as an importer or exporter of fish or wildlife unless that person imports or exports certain excepted wildlife or falls within one of the categories of persons excepted from the requirement by the rules. The licensing provision (...) provides that it is illegal for any person to engage in business as an importer or exporter of fish or wildlife (other than certain shellfish or fishery products) without first having obtained permission from the Secretary of the Interior.

7.1. Nuclear facilities and materials: The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) regulations governing the import of certain nuclear facilities and most radioactive materials are published in 10 CFR Part 110 pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, as amended. These regulations apply to all persons in the United States although certain exemptions exist for the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Department of Defense. The nuclear facilities and radioactive materials subject to NRC import licensing authority include: production and utilization facilities, special nuclear materials, source materials, and by-product materials, including when such materials are contained in radioactive waste.

Decreto nº 660, of 25 September 1992, instituting Brazil's Foreign Trade Integrated System (SISCOMEX); - Portaria Interministerial MF/MICT nº 291, of 12 December 1996, on processing import operations within SISCOMEX; - Portaria SECEX nº 23, of 14 July 2011, consolidating regulations on foreign trade operations; - Portaria DECEX nº 8, of 13 May 1991, on importation of used goods.

9 Instituto Brasileiro Do Meio Ambiente E Dos Recursos Naturais Renováveis [Brazilian Institute Of The Environment And Renewable Natural Resources] (IBAMA)

2. Methyl Bromide, Hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), Halons, Carbon Tetrachloride, 1,1,1-Trichloroethane (Methyl Chloroform), Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), and goods composed of chemicals controlled under the Montreal Protocol: This licensing system is the control measure taken as necessary to be in compliance with the Montreal Protocol. Any applicants wishing to import these controlled substances shall apply for import permit and quota in advance. The granting requirements and procedures are specified within the "Methyl Bromide Management Regulations", the "HCFCs Consumption Management Regulations" and the "Regulations for Management of Montreal Protocol Controlled Substances" set and administered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). With such permit and quota, the applicant then can acquire the Import License from the EPA, which will be used for clearance of the shipments at the custom.

Advanced Technology Vehicle Manufacturing (IRA 50142) - Department of Energy Programs to be Amended or Implemented under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA): (...) In general, in terms of the policy objectives of the IRA, in order for the United States to meet its ambitious climate goals, there is a need to accelerate deployment of commercially available clean energy technologies and invest in new technologies that have game changing potential. The IRA is intended to spur financing and deployment of new clean energy projects that cut greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants, with a focus on projects in disadvantaged communities, energy communities, and other communities in need.