Social Media Boosts Trust in Global Trade

Social Media Boosts Trust in Global Trade

Foreign trade companies leverage social media platforms (LinkedIn, Facebook, etc.) to build trust, expand their customer base, and enhance their brand. Data-driven operations, video marketing, and instant messaging contribute to business growth. These platforms allow for direct engagement, personalized content, and the showcasing of expertise, fostering stronger relationships with potential clients and partners. Consistent posting and active participation are key to establishing a strong online presence and driving measurable results in foreign trade sales and brand awareness.

Ecommerce Professionals Urged to Optimize Linkedin for Global Reach

Ecommerce Professionals Urged to Optimize Linkedin for Global Reach

This article provides an in-depth analysis of LinkedIn profile optimization strategies, emphasizing key elements such as profile picture, professional headline, work experience, summary, and activity updates. By meticulously crafting a personal profile, professionals can enhance their image and precisely reach target customers, ultimately generating more business opportunities for cross-border e-commerce ventures. The focus is on leveraging LinkedIn to build a strong professional presence and connect with relevant stakeholders in the global market.

Longshang Group Marks 19 Years in Crossborder Ecommerce Growth

Longshang Group Marks 19 Years in Crossborder Ecommerce Growth

Longshang Group celebrates its 19th anniversary, reflecting on its journey from a startup to a benchmark in the cross-border e-commerce industry. The celebration summarizes its successful experiences and looks forward to its future development direction. This anniversary event not only celebrates past achievements but also mobilizes future development, showcasing the company's culture and team cohesion. It marks a significant milestone and reinforces the company's commitment to growth and innovation in the global market.

Lesotho Customs Enhances Trade with WCO PCA Support

Lesotho Customs Enhances Trade with WCO PCA Support

In June 2019, the World Customs Organization (WCO) conducted a diagnostic mission to enhance the post clearance audit (PCA) capabilities of the Lesotho Revenue Authority (LRA). By assessing the LRA's institutional setup, infrastructure, and technical approaches, the WCO aimed to assist Lesotho in better implementing the WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement, optimizing trade processes, and fostering economic development. This collaboration demonstrates the WCO's vital role in global trade facilitation.

WCO JICA Enhance Pacific Islands Customs Capacity

WCO JICA Enhance Pacific Islands Customs Capacity

The World Customs Organization (WCO) and the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) jointly launched the "Program for Master Trainers" (PMF) to help Pacific Island countries build localized teams of HS experts. The program progressively enhances the HS classification capabilities of participating countries through online workshops, expert support, and regional cooperation. The ultimate goal is to establish a regional platform for sharing expert resources, thereby promoting trade facilitation in the Pacific region.

Asiapacific Customs Intensify Crackdown on Plastic Waste

Asiapacific Customs Intensify Crackdown on Plastic Waste

The World Customs Organization (WCO) conducted virtual diagnostic missions to Indonesian and Philippine Customs to address the growing problem of illegal plastic waste trade in the Asia-Pacific region. The missions aimed to enhance their capacity to manage legal imports, curb illegal shipments, and promote the Basel Convention amendment. Through self-assessments, expert consultations, and tailored implementation plans, the WCO supports Asia-Pacific Customs in comprehensively improving their capabilities at both strategic and tactical levels to collectively address the plastic waste challenge.

West Africa Customs Seminar Advances Gender Equality in Trade

West Africa Customs Seminar Advances Gender Equality in Trade

The World Customs Organization (WCO) held a high-level Gender Equality and Diversity (GED) seminar in Nigeria, empowering customs administrations from four West African countries. By raising awareness of gender mainstreaming, focusing on gender and security issues, and utilizing the GEOAT tool, the seminar assisted customs departments in developing and implementing GED action plans. The aim is to promote trade security, inclusive development, and address the challenges faced by women in cross-border trade. This initiative strengthens customs capacity to better serve all members of society.

Malawi Customs Adopts WCO Program to Enhance Audit Efficiency

Malawi Customs Adopts WCO Program to Enhance Audit Efficiency

The World Customs Organization (WCO)'s 'Advanced Post-Clearance Audit' workshop program aims to enhance the audit capabilities of member customs administrations, particularly addressing the challenges faced by developing countries when using manual audit tools. The program emphasizes systematic auditing, risk assessment, data analysis, and cooperative auditing concepts. Successfully piloted in Malawi, it helps customs administrations strike a balance between control and trade facilitation.

WCO Evaluates Ugandas CITES Enforcement Capabilities

WCO Evaluates Ugandas CITES Enforcement Capabilities

In 2017, the World Customs Organization (WCO) conducted a diagnostic assessment of the Uganda Revenue Authority's capacity to enforce the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). The assessment utilized an institutional assessment tool, combined with field visits and interviews, aiming to enhance Uganda Customs' ability to combat illegal wildlife trade. The assessment findings will guide future cooperation between the WCO and the Uganda Revenue Authority, contributing to global biodiversity conservation efforts.

DR Congo Boosts Customs Oversight to Reform Trade Practices

DR Congo Boosts Customs Oversight to Reform Trade Practices

The General Directorate of Customs of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) sought technical assistance from the World Customs Organization (WCO) to regain control over customs valuation, aiming to assess and enhance the capabilities of customs officers. Following a diagnostic assessment, the WCO recommended that the DRC utilize modern tools such as risk management and post-clearance audit, and supported its strategy to comply with the Niamey Declaration and the Trade Facilitation Agreement. This initiative not only improves customs valuation capacity in the DRC but also revitalizes the national economy and reshapes the trade landscape.