Export-reliant Thailand said President Donald Trump’s decision to suspend some U.S. trade benefits will affect only a small proportion of its shipments.

The impact is expected to be limited and would cut annual export value by at most $32.8 million in 2020, the Commerce Ministry said in a statement Sunday. The U.S. is Thailand’s second-largest export market, and shipments were worth $31.9 billion last year, data compiled by Bloomberg show.

The U.S. said Friday it will suspend $1.3 billion of benefits under the generalized system of preferences, and that Thai seafood products will be removed from the program. It said the steps were triggered by concerns about workers’ rights.

Thai exports have struggled this year because of the strength of its currency and the fallout of the U.S.-China trade war. The nation is on course for the slowest economic expansion in five years.

The generalized system of preferences provides preferential duty-free treatment for thousands of products to bolster the economies of developing nations, according to the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative. The U.S. terminated duty-free access for Turkey and India under the same program earlier this year.

Seafood Products

Thailand said Monday that it will seek talks with the U.S. to regain the scrapped benefits.

“GSP is a one-sided grant,” Keerati Rushchano, the acting director general of Thailand’s Department of Foreign Trade, said in a briefing, referring to the generalized system of preferences.

“It will go away one day, so exporters need to adjust themselves and find new markets to diversify the risk,” he said.

The U.S. said the suspension on Thai goods will take effect in six months and focus on products for which America is a relatively important market for the Southeast Asian nation, but where Thailand accounts for a relatively small share of U.S. imports.