CN codes / chapter 47
CN chapter 47 and EU sanctions
Pulp of wood; recovered paper or paperboard
In chapter 47 of the Combined Nomenclature (Pulp of wood; recovered paper or paperboard), 7 CN codes are restricted by EU measures: 7 toward Russia and 6 toward Belarus. Determine the status of a single product on its code page, because the same chapter can hold both restricted and unrestricted entries.
| CN code | Goods | Regime | Direction |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4701 | Mechanical wood pulp | Belarus, Russia | import and export, export |
| 4703 | Chemical wood pulp, soda or sulphate, other than dissolving grades | Russia, Belarus | export, import and export, import |
| 4704 | Chemical wood pulp, sulphite, other than dissolving grades | Belarus, Russia | import and export, export |
| 4705 | Wood pulp obtained by a combination of mechanical and chemical pulping processes | Belarus, Russia | import and export, import, export |
| 4706 | Pulps of fibres derived from recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboard or of other fibrous cellulosic material | Belarus, Russia | import and export, export |
| 4706 10 | Cotton linters pulp | Russia | export |
| 4707 | Recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboard | Russia, Belarus | export, import and export |
Frequently asked questions
Is the whole of chapter 47 under sanctions?
No. The annexes list specific entries rather than whole chapters, with few exceptions. This list contains only codes present in the goods annexes. A code from chapter 47 that is not here requires separate verification, because restrictions outside the CN database may apply, for example dual-use or entity-based bans.
How do I know whether it is an export or import ban?
The direction follows from the article and annex where the code appears. The same code may be under an export ban to Russia and an import ban from Belarus at the same time. For every code we show the regime, annex, article and direction separately.
Informational content, not legal or customs advice. The binding source is the regulation text on EUR-Lex, and the declarant is responsible for the customs declaration.