The article discusses the collaboration between the World Customs Organization (WCO) and various UN agencies, focusing on how improving customs procedures and policies can facilitate and secure international trade, thereby enhancing global economic connectivity.
The new UN/EDIFACT message GOVCBR aims to provide a unified data submission standard for cross-border trade, simplifying processes and improving efficiency. The WCO is developing implementation guidelines, aligning with the UN/CEFACT Core Component Library. The promotion of GOVCBR will drive global trade facilitation and provide a foundation for trade data analysis. It streamlines information exchange between traders and government agencies, reducing redundancies and promoting transparency. This standardized approach is crucial for fostering a more efficient and secure global trading environment.
This document provides a directory of global UN packaging certification testing organizations. It aims to help exporting companies quickly find suitable partners to ensure product packaging complies with international transportation standards, smoothly pass UN certification, and avoid delays and losses caused by packaging issues. The directory is categorized by country/region and provides detailed contact information for each organization.
This article provides an in-depth analysis of the differences between self-declaration and agency customs clearance, examining their respective advantages, disadvantages, and suitable scenarios. It offers key points for selecting a customs clearance agency and for conducting self-declaration, aiming to assist businesses in choosing the most appropriate customs clearance method based on their specific circumstances. The goal is to ensure legal compliance, save time, and reduce effort in the import and export process by making informed decisions about customs clearance procedures.
The World Customs Organization (WCO) recommends that its member customs administrations transmit trade data based on the Harmonized System (HS) to the United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD). This aims to promote the standardization and interoperability of global trade data. This initiative is significant for improving data quality, strengthening international cooperation, promoting trade facilitation, and fostering sustainable development. Ultimately, it contributes to building a new landscape for global trade data sharing.
This article introduces the main types of United Nations hazardous materials transportation labels, including explosives, non-flammable gases, flammable substances, and toxic and infectious materials. Understanding these labels allows personnel involved in the transport and handling of hazardous materials to ensure safety and reduce accident risks.
The 2025 WCO Council discussions emphasized the need for customs to closely collaborate with tax authorities, leveraging transfer pricing documentation to verify prices against customs values. This cooperation not only enhances tax compliance but also provides businesses with pricing certainty, reducing legal risks and economic losses.
A World Customs Organization report highlights the serious global waste trade situation, emphasizing the crucial role of customs in border control. The report analyzes the regional characteristics of waste trade and major illegal trade targets. It proposes strengthening risk management, increasing resource investment, enhancing international cooperation, and applying technology to address the issue. The aim is to build a new global waste governance framework. The report underscores the importance of effective customs procedures to combat illegal waste shipments and protect the environment.
This article details the un-settlement operation process in Wanbang Logistics software, emphasizing risk control. Through measures such as permission control, operation logs, review mechanisms, data backups, and training guidance, users can safely and efficiently complete the un-settlement operation, ensuring the accuracy and reliability of financial data. The article highlights the importance of these controls in mitigating potential errors and fraud during the un-settlement process, providing a comprehensive guide for users to perform this operation responsibly.
This guide provides a directory of E1 level UN packaging specification suppliers, designed to assist users in finding standard-compliant packaging suppliers and manufacturers, ensuring the safe transportation of dangerous goods. Users can filter by company, UN code, or country/region. Note that combination packaging requires testing and certification.
