IATA Criticizes Guyana Airports Manual Fees Demands Transparency

IATA Criticizes Guyana Airports Manual Fees Demands Transparency

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has criticized Cheddi Jagan International Airport in Guyana for its manual collection of fees, which increases passenger inconvenience. IATA is calling for transparent dialogue with airport management, adherence to international standards for calculating fees, and the establishment of industry cooperation mechanisms. This aims to promote the sustainable development of Guyana's aviation industry and its economic prosperity. IATA emphasizes the need for a collaborative approach to ensure fair and efficient operations at the airport, benefiting both airlines and passengers.

Los Angeles Faces Logistics Crisis Amid Supply Chain Disruptions

Los Angeles Faces Logistics Crisis Amid Supply Chain Disruptions

The Los Angeles area faces multiple logistical challenges after a disaster, including surplus supplies, supply chain disruptions, and warehousing difficulties. This article analyzes the pressure on material management, supply chain volatility, and warehousing bottlenecks. It proposes response strategies such as strengthening cooperation, technological innovation, talent cultivation, and policy support. Looking ahead, the article envisions a future for the logistics industry that is intelligent, efficient, and sustainable. The key is addressing the immediate challenges while planning for a more resilient and responsive logistics system in the long term.

01/01/2026 Logistics
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ALAN Walmart Foundation Boost Disaster Relief Supply Chains

ALAN Walmart Foundation Boost Disaster Relief Supply Chains

The American Logistics Aid Network (ALAN), in collaboration with the Walmart Foundation, has launched a project to enhance disaster supply chain management capabilities of non-profit organizations. This initiative aims to improve relief efficiency and ensure faster delivery of aid to disaster victims through knowledge sharing, capacity building, and fostering collaboration. The partnership will promote cooperation between non-profits and private sector companies, building a stronger, more efficient, and sustainable disaster relief system. The project emphasizes building resilience and preparedness within the humanitarian supply chain.

01/21/2026 Logistics
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Global Customs Agencies Strengthen Ozone Layer Protections

Global Customs Agencies Strengthen Ozone Layer Protections

The World Customs Organization (WCO) actively participates in international efforts to protect the ozone layer by strengthening border controls, combating illegal trade, and enhancing customs capacity. These measures effectively enforce multilateral environmental agreements such as the Montreal Protocol. Future efforts should focus on strengthening international cooperation, risk management, and technological applications to safeguard human health and the global environment. The WCO's commitment to environmental security ensures a safer and healthier planet for future generations by preventing the illegal trade of ozone-depleting substances and promoting sustainable practices.

Global Customs Adopt Datadriven Tech for Green Transition

Global Customs Adopt Datadriven Tech for Green Transition

The World Customs Organization report focuses on the impact of data analysis, environmental challenges, and emerging technologies on border management, emphasizing trade facilitation, process transformation, and international cooperation. It highlights the need for customs administrations to leverage data-driven insights to enhance efficiency and effectiveness. The report also addresses the growing importance of sustainable trade practices and the role of customs in promoting environmental protection. Furthermore, it underscores the significance of international collaboration in addressing shared challenges and fostering a secure and efficient global trade environment.

Revised Kyoto Convention Hits 113 Members Boosts Global Trade

Revised Kyoto Convention Hits 113 Members Boosts Global Trade

The Revised Kyoto Convention (RKC) now has 113 contracting parties, with the Republic of Congo being the latest addition. This convention, recognized as the blueprint for modern customs by the international customs community, aims to simplify and harmonize customs procedures, thereby facilitating global trade. It emphasizes the application of information technology, risk management, enhanced cooperation with the trade community, and the establishment of accessible appeal systems. The WCO encourages more members to join and implement the convention's provisions to build a more competitive global economy.

WCO Strengthens Zambias Crackdown on Wildlife Trafficking

WCO Strengthens Zambias Crackdown on Wildlife Trafficking

The World Customs Organization (WCO), through the WCO-INAMA project, supports Zambia Customs in enhancing its intelligence capabilities to combat the illegal trade in endangered species. Expert teams provide strategic guidance covering intelligence gathering, analysis, dissemination, risk management, and international cooperation. The project also promotes technology empowerment, aiming to promote Zambia's sustainable development and safeguard its green future. This initiative strengthens Zambia's ability to protect its natural resources and combat wildlife crime, contributing to global conservation efforts and fostering a more secure and sustainable environment.

WCO Aids MENA Customs in Trade Boost Via Harmonized System

WCO Aids MENA Customs in Trade Boost Via Harmonized System

The World Customs Organization (WCO) actively supports the implementation of the Harmonized System by customs administrations in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, enhancing trade facilitation. Through workshops on the HS 2017 amendments and promotion of advance rulings, the WCO assists regional customs in improving management and promoting economic development. Future cooperation will focus on capacity building, technical assistance, and long-term planning to address new challenges in global trade. This aims to further streamline processes and boost regional economic growth within the MENA region.

South Korea WCO Partner to Develop Global Trade Talent

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.

DHL Express Canada Resumes Operations After Unifor Strike Deal

DHL Express Canada Resumes Operations After Unifor Strike Deal

DHL Express Canada and Unifor union have reached a new labor agreement, ending a nearly three-week work stoppage and strike. Full operations resumed on June 30th. The new agreement, valid until July 1, 2029, includes a 15.75% wage increase, a new owner-operator payment structure, and increased pension benefits. The company will prioritize processing delayed packages, and customers can submit claims through the standard procedure.

01/08/2026 Logistics
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