WCO risk management activities

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- Topic: customs control law international
- Market: Global
- Copyright of the journal: World Customs Organisation
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A recently published comparative analysis of Member States' customs authorisation procedures for the entry of products into the EU concludes that the EU is a customs union with common legislation, … customs rules, procedures and a single development plan; yet, for a number of objective reasons and considerations, each Member State manages and develops its customs activities at its own pace and according to its own interpretation of the Union Customs Code. We overview some aspects of the analysis.
Boryana Peycheva
A recently published comparative analysis of Member States' customs authorisation procedures for the entry of products into the EU concludes that the EU is a customs union with common legislation, customs rules, procedures and a single development plan; yet, for a number of objective reasons and considerations, each Member State manages and develops its customs activities at its own pace and according to its own interpretation of the Union Customs Code. We overview some aspects of the analysis.
Boryana Peycheva
Customs authorities are showing a growing interest in adopting artificial intelligence (AI), the broad category of science that entails simulating human thinking capability and behaviour. As … stated in a joint paper published by the World Customs Organization, (WCO) and the World Trade Organization (WTO) entitled The role of advanced technologies in cross-border trade: A Customs perspective, “around half of Customs authorities use some combination of big data analytics, AI and machine learning, while the other half plans to do so in the future.”
Dr. Chen Zhiqiang
Customs authorities are showing a growing interest in adopting artificial intelligence (AI), the broad category of science that entails simulating human thinking capability and behaviour. As stated in a joint paper published by the World Customs Organization, (WCO) and the World Trade Organization (WTO) entitled The role of advanced technologies in cross-border trade: A Customs perspective, “around half of Customs authorities use some combination of big data analytics, AI and machine learning, while the other half plans to do so in the future.”
Dr. Chen Zhiqiang
Muitinės patikrinimą abi pusės dažnai traktuoja kaip priešpriešą, įsivaizduoja, kad neturi nieko bendro. Ginčo atveju siekia laimėti abi pusės ir galvoja, kad pergalė galima tik kito sąskaita. … Tai brangus procesas. Problemos sprendimą ir abiejų muitinės patikrinimo dalyvių interesų užtikrinimą galima pasiekti daug efektyvesniais būdais. Kaip tai padaryti?
Jonas Sakalauskas
Muitinės patikrinimą abi pusės dažnai traktuoja kaip priešpriešą, įsivaizduoja, kad neturi nieko bendro. Ginčo atveju siekia laimėti abi pusės ir galvoja, kad pergalė galima tik kito sąskaita. Tai brangus procesas. Problemos sprendimą ir abiejų muitinės patikrinimo dalyvių interesų užtikrinimą galima pasiekti daug efektyvesniais būdais. Kaip tai padaryti?
Jonas Sakalauskas
In international trade, the policies of the government of the trading partner such as the country of destination for exports may affect the business of a company. If a company conducting international … trade believes that another member country of the World Trade Organization (WTO) is not complying with its obligations under a WTO Agreement and is creating trade barriers then what remedy is available under international trade law? Who can help a business entity in such a situation, which is beyond the jurisdiction of the home country? Is there any effective dispute resolution mechanism available under international trade law? How does it work? What are its strengths and weaknesses? What are the timelines for dispute resolution? How does it affect business environment? In this article these important aspects are explained for a better, certain, predictable, and fair international trading environment.
Rizwan Mahmood
In international trade, the policies of the government of the trading partner such as the country of destination for exports may affect the business of a company. If a company conducting international trade believes that another member country of the World Trade Organization (WTO) is not complying with its obligations under a WTO Agreement and is creating trade barriers then what remedy is available under international trade law? Who can help a business entity in such a situation, which is beyond the jurisdiction of the home country? Is there any effective dispute resolution mechanism available under international trade law? How does it work? What are its strengths and weaknesses? What are the timelines for dispute resolution? How does it affect business environment? In this article these important aspects are explained for a better, certain, predictable, and fair international trading environment.
Rizwan Mahmood
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