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Population
Religious Belief
National Regional Autonomy
Tibetan Economy
Transportation, Posts & Telecommunications
Environmental Protection
Tourism
Education, Science & Technology
Culture, Public Health & Sports
People's Livelihood & Social Security
Appendices
Web Links
40th Anniversary of the Establishment of Tibet Autonomous Region
Tibet Through My Camera's Lens
Late Autumn in Tibet
50 Years in Tibet
China Tibet Information Center
Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation

In foreign trade, Tibet is moving from the former system of mainly small scale barter trade to large scale deals in multiple forms. In the past, Tibet primarily exported animal by-products and other primary products to India and Nepal; today, however, it also exports intensively processed products to more than 20 areas, including Japan, the Republic of Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, Europe and the United States. This is progress never seen before. In 2004, the import and export value hit US$223.55 million, an increase of 38.4 percent over the previous year. This includes US$130.09 million of exports, an increase of 6.9 percent; and US$93.46 million of imports, an increase of 140 percent. In 2004, Tibet exported US$84.77 million worth of products to Nepal, an increase of 12.6 percent; US$23.04 million worth of products to Hong Kong, an increase of 170 percent; and US$5.13 million worth of products to India, an increase of 3.5 percent.

 

Border Trade

 

The Tibet Autonomous Region is located in the southwest frontier of China, with the border area totaling 343,500 square km. Along the borderline are 312 passages leading to foreign countries, with 44 passages perennially used and 268 others open seasonally. These include 184 linked up with Nepal, 85 with India, 18 with Bhuttan, five with Myanmar, and 12 with Kashmir. There are 21 border counties and 104 border townships.

 

There are five ports involved with the border trade in Tibet. They include Zham, which is a first-class port of China, and Burang, Gyirong and Riwo, which are of the second class. Zham, Gyirong and Riwo are involved with business with Nepal, with Burang also doing business with India and Nepal. Historically, Yadong was a port involved with trade with India, Bhuttan and Sikkim; but so far it has not resumed opening yet. In Tibet there are 28 markets involved with the border trade. In addition, Gonggar Airport in Lhasa is a first-class port. Of Tibet's import and export value achieved in 2004, border trade reached US$90.52 million, or 40.5 percent of the total trade value, an increase of 16.7 percent over the previous year. This included US$85.63 million of exports, an increase of 18.3 percent, and US$4.89 million of imports, a fall of 5.2 percent.

 

International Aid Programs

 

Some international organizations have started economic cooperation with the Tibet Autonomous Region and undertaken projects with international aid. For example, the UN Development Program (UNDP) has, since 1981, provided US$4 million in aid to the construction of the Yangbajain Geothermal Power Station. The UN World Food Program (UNWFP) aided drought-relief and irrigation projects for the comprehensive development of agriculture in the four counties (districts) in the Lhasa River valley in 1989, all of which are now in operation. The UN Children's Fund (UNICEF) provided US$3.22 million to construct 10 projects, including the Tibet Health Center for Women and Children. In 1995, the UNDP decided to provide US$822,000 to the four counties of Nyalam, Dinggye, Tingyi and Gyirong in the Qomolangma Nature Reserve in west Tibet, for construction of projects concerning agriculture, housing, schools, wind power generation and household handicraft.

 

Community rehabilitation program for handicapped children. The program was launched in 2001. On one hand, with the financial aid and rehabilitation expertise provided by the Handicap International, 26 people have been specially trained to provide community technical services for rehabilitation. On the other hand, services are provided for training family members. Three community rehabilitation service centers have been established in Ngaqen Township, Togde Township and Xingfu Village. Besides, plans for long-term tracking treatment services and regular assessment have been made.

 

Artificial limbs and orthopedic equipment center. With supporting funds provided by the regional government, the Handicap International takes the responsibility for providing various facilities and raw materials to train local Tibetans in manufacturing artificial limbs. Since the program was initiated in August 2001, a total of 201 handicapped people have been equipped with 213 artificial limbs and other orthopedic items.

 

 

Tibet Cataract No-barrier Zone act. In May 2004, the China Disabled Persons' Federation and the Lions' Club International started the second phase of their joint project entitled "SightFirst China Action." The project plans to organize medical teams to Tibet, who will conduct surgery on 2,500 cataract patients a year and guarantee the rehabilitation of most cataract patients qualified for the surgery. By 2007, the act should basically enable all patients suffering from blindness as a result of cataract to receive the surgery and regain vision, while ensuring that every new case of cataract can be properly treated. At the same time, the act will help 18 prefecture- and county-level hospitals build an eye disease department and train 40 Tibetan medical workers for eye diseases, thus leaving behind them a "permanent medical team" in Tibet. The project will also educate the public on eye protection to enhance the public awareness of blindness prevention. Owing to adverse natural factors in Tibet, such as high altitude, oxygen deficiency and strong ultraviolet rays, the region has a high incidence of cataract, which often results in blindness. Cataract incidence in Tibet is about 60 percentage points higher than in other parts of China.

 

Government Foreign Service Organs

 

Lhasa Customs

The Lhasa Customs is a local organ of the General Administration of Customs of the People’s Republic of China, and has under it the customs set up in Xigaze, Nyalam, Shiquanhe Town and Gyirong, plus a representative office set up in the Lhasa Postal Administration. With the approval of the General Customs Administration, the Lhasa Customs has set up customs supervision stations in Chengdu of Sichuan Province and Golmud of Qinghai Province to examine goods imported for the autonomous region. The Lhasa Customs follows two kinds of tariff: The Import and Export Tariff of Customs of the People’s Republic of China, and the Methods of the Tibet Customs of the People’s Republic of China on the Collection of Import Duties and its rules for implementation. With regard to imports for sale within the Tibet Autonomous Region, the Lhasa Customs collects taxes according to a list of 21 tax items and at a low tariff rate especially for the autonomous region. Goods approved for sale to other parts of China are taxed according to the national customs’ tariff rate.

Import-Export Commodities Inspection Bureau of the Tibet Autonomous Region

The bureau has set up branches in Zhamm Chengdu of Sichuan Province and Golmud of Qinghai Province to inspect import and export goods.

Food Hygiene Inspection Organs

There are more than 80 food hygiene supervision and inspection organs. Beginning June 1, 1992, food imported through ports of the Tibet Autonomous Region have to be inspected by the Lhasa Imported Food Hygiene Inspection Office of the People’s Republic of China. Only food with an approval certificate issued by the Lhasa office can be sold in the autonomous region.

Lhasa Animals and Plants Quarantine Office

Under the office are four branches in Zham, Burang, Gyirong and Ritog. It also has checkpoints at Lhasa Gonggar Ariport and the Lhasa International Postal Exchange Bureau.

Total Value of Imports and Exports

 

RMB10000 Yuan

USDUS$

Year

Import and Export Value

Export Value

Import Value

Import and Export Value

Export Value

Import Value

1965

693

110

583

243

39

204

1970

474

35

439

190

14

176

1975

1760

144

1616

898

73

825

1980

2463

381

2082

1650

255

1395

1985

5422

1494

3928

1844

508

1336

1990

14267

6581

7686

3022

1394

1628

1992

34891

10466

24425

6434

1930

4504

1993

89305

13076

76229

10265

1503

8762

1994

266887

41857

225030

31288

4907

26381

1995

53726

24942

28784

7052

3494

3558

1997

97954

41473

56481

11833

5010

6823

1999

146140

75655

70485

16622

8605

8017

2000

113352

98597

14755

13029

11333

1696

2001

78416

68178

10238

9482

8244

1238

2002

107775

67070

40705

13032

8110

4922

2003

133271

100613

32658

16115

12166

3949

Note: Prio-1998 figures refer to figures calculated by foreign trade departments. After 1999, they refer to figures calculated by the customs. (The Same Below)

Value of Export Trade             Unit: US$10000

Index

1990

1995

1999

2000

2002

2003

Export  Value

1394

3494

8605

11333

8110

12166

Cereals and Oils

 

89

14

302

334

 

147

Animal By-Products

1077

15

1021

2342

261

835

Traditional Chinese Medicinal Herbs

129

15

95

78

0.54

66

Carpets

51

26

162

178

975

12

Light Industrial Products

39

68

2237

4032

5122

9649

Value of Import Trade                   Unit: US$10000

Index

1990

1995

1999

2000

2002

2003

Import and Export Value

1628

3558

8017

1696

4922

3949

Automobile and Motorcycles 

529

1729

73

268

374

212

Other Machinery

13

1252

392

327

278

2416

Instruments

3

541

593

252

33

19

Steels

311

 

540

2

0.4

2

Rubber and Rubber Products

2

 

689

21

 

4

Chemical Raw Materials

 

20

3816

1

 

5

Pesticides

173

188

 

 

 

 

Medical Instruments

6

 

 

 

0.6

28

Sports and Stationery Products

18

5

49

171

 

 

Building Materials

 

 

75

1

4

 

Paper

 

 

4

 

0.3

4.5

Photographing and Filming Facilities

 

35

 

 

6

 

 

Value of Border Import and Export Trade

Year

RMB10000 Yuan

USD (US$10000)

Import and Export Value

Export Value

Import Value

Import and Export Value

Export Value

Import Value

1970

257

35

222

103

14

89

1975

355

144

211

181

73

108

1980

761

381

380

500

255

245

1985

1647

819

828

559

278

281

1990

4026

2475

1551

902

524

378

1992

5829

5352

477

1075

987

88

1993

7760

6072

1688

892

698

194

1994

10500

3557

6943

1231

417

814

1995

4806

4059

747

579

489

90

1997

2989

2724

265

361

329

32

1999

69356

62014

7342

7972

7128

844

2000

94430

88644

5786

10854

10189

665

2001

67078

62951

4127

8111

7612

499

2002

50789

46792

3994

6141

5658

483

2003

64150

59883

4267

7757

7241

516

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