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Trade commissioner

Official who promotes foreign trade abroad From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Trade commissioner
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Trade commissioner is the title of a government official whose primary duties are to promote international trade agreements and export trade programs on behalf of a national or regional government authority. Such envoys are normally posted abroad, often being permanently resident in the country or region to which they have been assigned, but in some cases are locally engaged employees. If assigned by an authority or organization lacking sovereignty, or if a local employee, a trade commissioner may not enjoy diplomatic status. The title Trade Commissioner is also used by some international organizations for the senior official responsible for trade.

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Vice-Mayor Gustavo Paim leds a meeting with Paulo Barnewitz Orlandi, Trade Commissioner Representative, and Elise Racicot, Commercial Consul of the Canadian Consulate in São Paulo, in Porto Alegre, Brazil
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Countries with trade commissioners

Australia

The Australian Trade and Investment Commission (Austrade) has 80 global offices, employing diplomatically accredited Trade Commissioners and large teams of highly experienced local staff.[1]

Brazil

The Brazilian Trade Promotion and Investment Sector (SECOM) employs both Brazilian citizens and foreign nationals with this title.

Canada

The Canadian Trade Commissioner Service has over 160 offices in Canada and abroad, employing both Canadian citizens and foreign nationals with this title.[2]

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International organizations with trade commissioners

The following international organizations have commissioners for trade and related issues:

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See also

References

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