"brics cooperation"

Xiamen Port And Tianjin Port Strategic Cooperation Opening A New Era Of Modern Logistics Worth Hundreds Of Billions

Xiamen Port, Tianjin Port, and Zhonggu Shipping have signed a strategic cooperation agreement to enhance cooperation between northern and southern ports and promote the development of a trillion-yuan modern logistics industry. The three parties will focus on expanding sea-rail intermodal transport, supply chain markets, and various cooperative fields, facilitating regional economic complementarity and trade exchange.

The Establishment of the China-europe International Freight Train Alliance in the Belt and Road Initiative Promotes Regional Cooperation and Development

Global Customs Agencies Collaborate on Humor Initiative nothing to Declare

The film 'Nothing to Declare' humorously depicts Franco-Belgian customs cooperation, highlighting the importance of international customs cooperation in facilitating trade, combating smuggling, and maintaining security. This article delves into the specific manifestations of customs cooperation, the challenges it faces, and its future development directions. It emphasizes the crucial role of customs cooperation in the era of globalization, showcasing how collaborative efforts between customs administrations benefit international trade and security.

Iran Japan Sign Customs Pact to Boost Trade

Iran and Japan signed an agreement on mutual assistance and cooperation in customs matters. This aims to strengthen cooperation between the two countries' customs administrations in areas such as information exchange, document assistance, and technical cooperation. The goal is to improve customs clearance efficiency, reduce trade costs, optimize the business environment, and promote bilateral trade and economic relations. The agreement, modeled after the World Customs Organization's Model Agreement, establishes a solid legal foundation for Iran-Japan customs cooperation, signaling a new era in bilateral trade.

WCO JICA Team Up to Upgrade Customs Systems in Developing Countries

The World Customs Organization (WCO) and the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) signed a Memorandum of Cooperation in 2015. This collaboration aims to improve customs administration in developing countries and promote economic development through capacity building, customs modernization, and trade facilitation. Both parties will deepen cooperation, innovate approaches, and jointly address new global trade dynamics. The goal is to build a more open, inclusive, and mutually beneficial global trade landscape.

WCO Updates SAFE Framework to Boost Global Trade Security

The 28th SAFE Working Group meeting focused on the review and implementation monitoring of the SAFE Framework, emphasizing customs-private sector cooperation and optimizing questionnaires. Key topics included data strategy, green customs initiatives, promotion of AEO validation courses, revision of work plans, and extension of the review cycle. Enhanced customs cooperation with aviation and port sectors was also highlighted. The meeting injected new momentum into global trade security cooperation, foreshadowing a future of safer, more efficient, and sustainable global trade systems.

Customsbusiness Partnerships Boost Global Trade Efficiency

This guide aims to help businesses build effective customs cooperation relationships. It systematically explains how to establish and optimize partnerships with customs through four parts: cooperation philosophy, practical guidelines, best practices, and advanced cooperation, achieving mutual benefit. The guide provides phased practical methods and rich case studies to help companies improve customs clearance efficiency, reduce risks, and ultimately enhance competitiveness. It focuses on building a strong foundation for long-term collaboration and achieving trade facilitation goals through enhanced customs-business partnerships.

Belgium WCO Train Francophone Africa to Boost Customs Capacity

The Belgian Customs Academy provides training for customs officers from Francophone African countries, covering customs management, trade facilitation, and international cooperation. Participants visited the WCO headquarters to gain a deeper understanding of international customs cooperation mechanisms. This training aims to improve customs management in Africa, promote regional trade development, and explore future opportunities for deepening international cooperation to continuously enhance African customs capabilities. The program emphasizes practical skills and knowledge transfer to foster efficient and effective customs operations across the region.

South Korea WCO Partner to Develop Global Trade Talent

Korea Customs Service (KCS) signed a cooperation agreement with the World Customs Organization (WCO). Through the Korea Customs Cooperation Fund, KCS aims to provide high-level training to customs officials from other countries, sharing Korea's experiences and best practices in trade facilitation. KCS also pledged to increase its financial and human resource contributions to the WCO, assisting WCO members in implementing relevant standards and jointly promoting the advancement of global customs affairs. This collaboration underscores Korea's commitment to supporting international customs cooperation and development.

Russia Extends Capital Controls to 2026 Impacting Sinorussian Trade

Russia has extended its capital controls until the end of 2026 to counter external sanctions and stabilize its domestic economy. The new regulations clarify prohibited transaction scopes, but mainstream China-Russia cooperation remains unaffected, with key projects potentially receiving prioritized approval. Chinese companies should review their cooperation models, retain approval documents, and leverage bilateral mechanisms to mitigate risks and seize cooperation opportunities. Careful due diligence regarding sanctioned entities and understanding evolving regulations are crucial for navigating the compliance landscape and ensuring continued successful partnerships.