Sure. I'd be happy to, Mr. Easter.
Examples would include customs procedures. Indian customs clearance often involves huge quantities of paperwork, which hinders trade by absorbing limited business resources. It's particularly constraining for small and medium-sized exporters.
Also, India's customs valuation system is often insufficiently transparent. There are anecdotal cases of excessive tariffs being applied on imports due to overmeasuring of their real transactional values, for instance.
There are export subsidies—direct and indirect financial support, including tax holidays—provided to Indian export industries located in special economic zones that are not necessarily available for Canadian businesses.
In relation to government procurement, Indian suppliers are afforded a price preference in applying for government contracts vis-à-vis foreign suppliers.
Anti-dumping is an issue. The number of cases examined under India's anti-dumping legislation has spiralled up in recent years. It's a concern and should be a concern for Canadian business—