intervenes in the market for an input into the production of subject merchandise. (IV) A foreign government limits exports of an input into the production of subject merchandise. (V) A foreign government imposes export taxes on an input into the production of subject merchandise. (VI) A foreign government exempts an importer, producer, or exporter of subject merchandise from paying duties or taxes associated with trade remedies established by the foreign government relating to an input into the production of subject merchandise. (VII) A foreign government rebates duties or taxes paid by an importer, producer, or exporter of subject merchandise associated with trade remedies established by the foreign government related to an input into the production of subject merchandise. (VIII) A foreign government provides financial assistance or support to the producer or exporter of subject merchandise, or to a producer or supplier of an input into the production of subject merchandise. (IX) A foreign government takes action that influences the production of subject merchandise or an input into the production of subject merchandise, such as domestic content and technology transfer requirements. (X) A foreign government does not enforce its property (including intellectual property), human rights, labor, or environmental protection laws and policies, or those laws and policies are otherwise shown to be ineffective with respect to either a producer or exporter of subject merchandise, or to a producer or supplier of an input into the production of subject merchandise in the subject country. (XI) A foreign government does not implement property (including intellectual property), human rights, labor, or environmental protection laws and policies. (XII) A business relationship between one or more producers of subject merchandise and suppliers of inputs to the production of subject merchandise is such that prices of the inputs are not determined in accordance with general market principles, such as through a strategic alliance or