The China-Europe Railway Express promotes trade between Jilin Province and Europe, with 4,510 TEUs of goods transported in the first seven months, accounting for 67.79%. The service is continuously optimizing the sea-rail intermodal transportation.
Charter transportation serves as an effective means of air logistics, offering cost-effective and efficient options for bulk cargo through flexible full and partial charters. However, it also faces challenges such as market price fluctuations and policy restrictions.
On October 25, Eastern Airlines Logistics successfully transported the first batch of French fruits for the China International Import Expo (CIIE), ensuring freshness and quality. By implementing the 'Four Exclusives' and 'Four Priorities' measures, the efficiency of the transportation was improved, ensuring the integrity of the exhibits.
SF Express has achieved deep integration with China Southern Airlines' logistics system, driving the digital transformation of air cargo. The new system facilitates information sharing and full-process integration, enhancing flow efficiency, optimizing delivery processes, supporting environmental protection, and showcasing a leading role in the industry.
The logistics industry in Linyi has recently experienced frequent incidents of businesses absconding, leaving merchants in a situation with no means of recourse and exacerbating the trust crisis within the industry. The root cause lies in the cash on delivery system, which, while providing security for merchants, has led to negative public perceptions due to these absconding cases. To restore credibility in the industry, it is urgently required to engage in deep reflection and rectification to establish trust mechanisms and promote sustainable development.
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 215th/216th sessions of the WCO's Permanent Technical Committee focused on the application of data analysis in customs, highlighting its importance in trade facilitation, supply chain security, and e-commerce regulation. Discussions covered the implementation of the Trade Facilitation Agreement, integrated supply chain management, future technology applications, and customs-tax cooperation. The aim was to enhance the regulatory and service capabilities of customs administrations and promote global trade development. This involved exploring how data-driven insights can optimize processes and improve efficiency within customs operations.
This article interprets the World Customs Organization (WCO) resolution regarding customs' role in facilitating the cross-border movement of critical medicines and vaccines. From a data analyst's perspective, it explores how data-driven approaches can optimize customs procedures, ensuring the security and efficiency of the vaccine supply chain. It emphasizes the importance of simplification, harmonization, and cooperation to build a more resilient global supply chain, preparing for future similar crises. The analysis focuses on leveraging data insights to improve customs processes and enhance supply chain visibility.
The World Customs Organization (WCO) launched its Intellectual Property Health and Safety (IPHS) Programme, with the first online training successfully held in Namibia. This initiative aims to enhance customs' ability to combat counterfeiting and piracy, particularly focusing on illicit medical goods during the pandemic. The WCO emphasizes customs' responsibility and provides tools to address these challenges. Funded by Japan Customs, the program seeks to strengthen international cooperation through information sharing, joint enforcement operations, capacity building, and public awareness campaigns, ultimately safeguarding global trade security.
The World Customs Organization (WCO) held a CITES-Framework Action Plan training in Gabon, aimed at enhancing the capacity of African customs officers to combat illegal wildlife trade. Hosted by the Gabonese Customs Administration, the training involved representatives from multiple countries, focusing on discussing challenges and sharing experiences. The U.S. Department of State funded the training. The WCO-INAMA project is dedicated to protecting Africa's biodiversity through training and cooperation. This initiative underscores the importance of international collaboration in tackling wildlife crime and strengthening customs enforcement efforts.
