[pic][pic][pic]Albane MAZY
Tristan GEVAUX
Kirill KRIVONOS

Regulation of export and import

between EU to Russia

Summary

Summary 1
1.Figures and agreement 2 A)Figures about trade between EU and Russia 2 B)The partnership and Cooperation Agreement (PCA): 6 C)The Four Common Spaces: 6
2.How to export to Russia from European Union? 7 A)Customs rights and taxes 7 B)Product certification 7 C)Law regulating export and import between EU and Russia 8 D)Regulation in Russia for import and export of products 10 E)Rules of Technical Regulations 10 F)Technical Regulation Marks and Documents 10
3.How to export to European Union from Russia? 10 A)International trade policy 11 B)Customs and TARIC 12 C)CE certificate 13

Figures and agreement

Figures about trade between EU and Russia

Import/Export in Russia[1]
Principal customers
(% of exportations)
2009
Netherlands
12,3%
Italia
7,1%
China
5,6%

Germany
4,2%
Poland
3,8%
Turkey
3,6%
Ukraine
3,4%
Kazakhstan
3,1%
Finland
2,8%
United States
2,7%
Principal suppliers
(% of importations)
2009
China
14,2%
Germany
13,2%
Ukraine
5,6%
United States
5,4%
Italia
4,9%
Japan
4,5%
France
3,9%
South Korea
3,0%
Poland
2,6%
Finland
2,5%

10 biggest customers of Russia: 50 % of the total export from Russia, with 34% for EU.
10 biggest suppliers of Russia: 60% of the total import in Russia; with 33% for EU.

Europe is the 1st trade partner of Russia:
The trade with the European Union dominates foreign exchanges of Russia. These one have tripled between 2000 and 2007 (+25% for importations of Russia from EU, and +27,5% for exportation towards EU in 2008).
Russia is the third trade partner of European Union by representing 10% of the EU exchanges, after United States and China. Whereas the EU part in the Russian trade reaches 50%. The trade balance is clearly favourable to Russia.

Value of exchanges in