Britain's Trade Remedies Authority (TRA) has put forward a proposal to introduce a new anti-dumping tariff on imports of rutile titanium dioxide supplied from China. According to the agency, cheap Chinese imports pose a risk of harm to domestic producers of this material, which is widely used in the production of paints, plastics, and paper. The proposed measure is intended to level the playing field for British companies, which, according to the TRA's assessment, are under threat from dumping prices on products from China. The decision is part of a broader policy to protect domestic industry from unfair competition from foreign suppliers. The proposal is undergoing a review and consultation phase before final approval. If adopted, the tariff will increase the cost of imported titanium dioxide for British consuming companies, which could affect prices in related industries. The decision also reflects a general trend of strengthening trade barriers against Chinese imports in a number of countries that have previously introduced similar measures to protect their markets. The TRA continues to analyze the impact of the proposed measure on various segments of the economy, including producers using titanium dioxide as raw material, before making a final decision on this matter.