AUSTRALIA'S anti-dumping body is being asked to explain why it decided not to impose tariffs when it found South Africans were dumping preserved peaches.
The Australian Anti-Dumping Commission (ADC) has refused to allow anti-dumping duties to be applied to preserved peaches despite an application by SPCA, which claimed dumping of the fruit by South African importers Langeberg & Ashton Foods Pty Ltd (L&AF) and Rhodes Food Group Pty Ltd.
The anti-dumping commissioner has found the amount offloaded on Australia was not large and the value of the goods was negligible, it said on Monday.
Federal Member for Murray Sharman Stone said New Zealand had come to the opposite conclusion when considering the same goods.
"It is also hard to comprehend that the ADC itself recognised that the peaches were being dumped, but decided that it isn't having an effect on our local markets," Dr Stone said in a statement.
"And also two countries with almost identical dumping cases, with the same product, with the same South African companies, can have two completely different outcomes."
Dr Stone plans to ask the ADC to explain its findings.
Dumping occurs when goods are exported to Australia at a price below the price charged in the home market or below its cost of production.
Remedial action may be taken where dumping causes material injury to an Australian industry.
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