The EU agreed the new tax, after the WTO had rejected their proposed $219.
They've been trying to find a middle ground between Caribbean producers and the Latin Americans, but have ended up pleasing no one as the Caribbean countries still think the tax is not high enough.
Sugar battle
The EU is preparing for a possible fight on sugar as well.
African Caribbean and Pacific countries could be taking them to court over cuts in the price the EU pay for their sugar.
"Our legal experts are still examining this", Guyana's Foreign Trade Minister Clement Rohee told BBC Caribbean radio.
"They are soon to give us an opinion. We clearly have not ruled out court action on this matter".
"A joke"
Mr Rohee spoke to BBC Caribbean from Brussels, where he and other Caribbean trade ministers are discussing their tactics ahead of World Trade Organisation talks in Hong Kong in aimed at agreeing rules on global trade.
They're particularly sore about the big differences in compensation the EU are offering their own beet farmers ($8 Bn) and Caribbean farmers ($40 M).
"It's a joke", raged Mr Rohee, "talk about double standards and discrimination!"
