The Global Development Partnership

The United Kingdom based The Global Development Partnership lists eight active products in its online catalogue. The portfolio covers a mix of electronics accessories, used cooking oil, ferrous metal ingots, steel scrap, manganese ore, urea fertilizer, N95 carbon face masks and Indonesian coal. Two items carry explicit HS classifications: Iron Ingot is recorded under HS code 7201.10 as pig iron, a carbon‑based ferrous alloy, and Used Rails (all grades) are listed under HS code 7204.29 as ferrous steel alloy scrap. The remaining products are identified by their generic names without HS codes in the supplied data. Each entry reflects a distinct commodity that is commonly traded on global B2B platforms.

The catalogue also includes Mobile & Tablet Complete Protection, a consumer electronics accessory, and N95 Carbon Face Masks, a personal protective equipment item that meets the N95 filtration standard. The supplier’s active product count of eight demonstrates a focus on bulk commodities and a limited selection of high‑volume items rather than an exhaustive product line. All products are sourced or sourced through the United Kingdom, positioning the company within a major export market for industrial raw materials and finished protective goods.

The listed commodities align with well‑defined industry specifications. Used cooking oil is typically graded by free‑fatty‑acid (FFA) content, moisture level and iodine value, with commercial buyers often requiring FFA < 1 % and moisture < 0.5 %. Iron ingots under HS 7201.10 are usually supplied in grades such as 200, 250 or 300, defined by carbon content (3‑4 %) and tensile strength (≈ 350‑400 MPa). The steel scrap category (HS 7204.29) is commonly classified by steel type - carbon, manganese or chromium alloy - and by contamination limits for copper, aluminum and other non‑ferrous metals. Manganese ore is generally evaluated by Mn % (typically 44‑48 %) and impurity limits for iron, silica and phosphorus. Urea fertilizer is traded in granular or prilled form with nitrogen content around 46 % and particle size of 2‑4 mm. N95 carbon face masks must meet a 95 % filtration efficiency for particles ≥ 0.3 µm and are often certified to ISO 13485 or CE standards. Indonesian coal is usually described by calorific value (≈ 5 000‑6 000 kcal/kg), ash content (< 15 %) and moisture level (< 10 %).