Recently, Peru's National Competition and Intellectual Property Protection Department, specifically its Dumping and Subsidy Commission of Inquiry, issued a resolution to terminate the anti-dumping investigation on Chinese-made plain weave fabrics without imposing any anti-dumping duties. The final decision concluded that although there was evidence of dumping by Chinese products in relation to Peruvian exports, it was not definitively proven that the domestic textile industry in Peru suffered harm during the investigation period. This ruling reflects a careful evaluation of the available data and the lack of clear causal link between the imports and damage to local producers. On February 5, 2009, the National Commission for Competition and Intellectual Property Protection's Dumping and Subsidy Commission of Inquiry released Resolution 2009-17, addressing an application from Peruvian company Tecnologia Textil Ltd. The application sought an anti-dumping investigation into plain woven fabrics originating from China, covering a wide range of customs tariff codes, including 52101100, 52102100, 52103100, 55121100, 55121900, 55131100, 55132100, 52081100, 52081200, 52082100, 52082200, 52083100, and 5208.3200. The investigation was initiated based on concerns about unfair pricing practices and their potential impact on the domestic market. However, after a thorough review, the commission determined that the evidence did not support the imposition of protective measures, marking a significant outcome for both the importing and exporting parties involved.