IATA DAQCP is a collaborative organization of global airlines dedicated to enhancing aviation operational safety by sharing inspection results of de-icing/anti-icing service providers. DAQCP offers standardized inspections, data support, and cost savings, helping members comply with industry standards and ensuring safe and efficient winter operations. Join DAQCP to collectively safeguard aviation safety.
The Rwanda Revenue Authority organized HS training to enhance the commodity classification skills of customs officers and promote trade development. This training aimed to improve the accuracy and efficiency of customs procedures, reducing delays and costs associated with international trade. By strengthening the capacity of customs officials in correctly classifying goods, the initiative contributes to improved revenue collection, enhanced compliance, and ultimately, greater trade facilitation for Rwanda.
In collaboration with SECO, the WCO is enhancing stress management and psychological resilience among Bolivian customs officers through training programs. This initiative aims to equip them with the necessary skills to effectively cope with the challenges posed by the pandemic, ensuring they can maintain their well-being and continue performing their duties effectively under pressure. The training focuses on building coping mechanisms and fostering a positive mindset.
Pakistan will maintain the anti-dumping duty on suspension polyvinyl chloride (PVC) resin originating from mainland China and other regions for three years. This measure will affect the import costs of related products. Cross-border e-commerce sellers should adopt strategies such as diversified procurement and optimized product structure to maintain competitiveness in response to this policy.
Participants of the 91st World Customs Organization (WCO) training program have completed the second phase of their training. This program aims to enhance the capabilities of customs officials from developing countries and promote the modernization of their respective national customs administrations. The participants attended leadership workshops at the WCO headquarters and had exchanges with the Secretary-General. They are currently undertaking study visits in China, Japan, or Korea.
The Côte d'Ivoire Customs Academy held a seminar focused on leveraging e-learning to optimize personnel training and enhance the professional competence of customs officers. By mastering technology, optimizing curricula, and customizing content, Côte d'Ivoire Customs not only improves training effectiveness and reduces costs but also promotes knowledge sharing and adapts to changes. This provides a valuable reference for the digital transformation of customs administrations in other developing countries.
A WCO assessment of Paraguayan Customs' human resources revealed challenges in capacity, planning, and training. The WCO recommended improvements to the HR model, strategic planning, training programs, performance management, and IT application. Specifically, the assessment highlighted the need for a more robust and comprehensive HR framework to support the efficient and effective operation of Paraguayan Customs. Addressing these issues is crucial for enhancing customs administration and facilitating international trade.
The Kenya Civil Aviation Authority, in collaboration with the African Civil Aviation Commission, aims to enhance cabin crew training standards in the region and integrate cabin safety more comprehensively into the National Aviation Security Programme. This initiative is expected to improve overall safety levels through unified training standards, the development of local expertise, and strengthened regional cooperation. Ultimately, this effort will contribute significantly to aviation safety in Africa and globally.
The WCO provided online training on customs valuation to Ecuadorian Customs, enhancing their valuation capabilities, promoting trade compliance, and safeguarding revenue collection. This initiative aimed to improve the accuracy and efficiency of customs valuation processes within Ecuador, ensuring fair and transparent trade practices. By strengthening the skills of customs officers in valuation techniques, the WCO training contributes to a more robust and reliable customs system, ultimately benefiting both the government and legitimate traders.
The Tanzania Revenue Authority, with support from the World Customs Organization, launched a capacity building project to enhance HS code and valuation capabilities, fostering trade facilitation and revenue growth. The project utilizes expert guidance, customized training, and knowledge transfer to deepen expertise, build a training framework, explore the binding nature of tariff information, and strengthen risk management. Ultimately, it aims to increase tax revenue, promote trade facilitation, improve compliance levels, and enhance international competitiveness.
