The U.S. Department of Commerce has recently issued its final anti-dumping duty determinations on the tin-plated steel (commonly known as "tinplate") imports from China, Germany, Canada and other countries. It decided to impose additional anti-dumping duties on South Korean companies and determined that Chinese, German and Canadian companies had engaged in dumping activities. The move caused dissatisfaction among countries involved. Martin Theuringer, the managing director of the German Steel Association, said that the German companies' activities in the international market complied with market rules.

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