The increased application of anti-dumping duty policies by WTO members have heightened the controversy and significance of anti-dumping measures. The Guatemala-Mexico anti-dumping dispute regarding Portland Cement ("Cement I") was first brought before the WTO in 1998. In 200, the same case was again discussed by the WTO panel and resulted in a 388-page report analyzed herein. The report touches upon many crucial, technical and complicated issues, including the initiation of anti-dumping investigations, the requirement of notification, evidentiary threshold, the protection of interested parties, best information available and the final determination of dumping and injury. The interpretations made by WTO panel in this case will surely influence Taiwan's anti-dumping measures. Guatemala's violation of nineteen provisions of the WTO Anti-dumping Agreement and the technique of repeated accusations employed by Mexico, which ultimately secured a favorable verdict, are both examples Taiwan will do well to heed.