Customs Union Convention of 1889

E639775

The Customs Union Convention of 1889 was an early regional trade agreement in southern Africa that laid the groundwork for economic integration later formalized in the Southern African Customs Union.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf customs union treaty
international trade agreement
appliesToRegion southern Africa NERFINISHED
countryInvolved Basutoland NERFINISHED
British Bechuanaland NERFINISHED
British Empire NERFINISHED
Cape Colony NERFINISHED
Natal Colony NERFINISHED
Orange Free State NERFINISHED
field economic integration
international trade law
follows earlier bilateral customs arrangements in southern Africa
hasAspect common external tariff principles
removal of internal customs barriers
tariff harmonization
hasEffect coordination of customs administration among member territories
reduction of trade barriers among member territories
hasLanguage English
hasPurpose to establish a customs union in southern Africa
to promote economic integration in southern Africa
hasTopic customs duties
regional economic cooperation
trade liberalization
influencedBy British imperial trade policy in southern Africa
isPredecessorOf Southern African Customs Union NERFINISHED
laidGroundworkFor Southern African Customs Union NERFINISHED
legalStatus binding treaty among participating territories
partOf history of colonial-era customs unions
significantFor development of the Southern African Customs Union
history of Southern African economic integration

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Southern African Customs Union hasPredecessor Customs Union Convention of 1889