with goods being traded in international supply chains and suggests a number of key actions to be taken.
Following the adoption of the above Communication outlining the European Union’s approach, concerns have been expressed by industry associations about the complexity of the current European Union advance cargo security system and
about the fact that a single, unified European Union customs regime may not be a realistic option in the near term.
In a joint submission to the European Parliament and Council (International Air Transport Association et al., 2013), a number of major carrier and freight forwarder trade associations have drawn attention to several issues that remain to be clarified and decided through ongoing deliberations at the European Union. These include the need to define and identify what additional data elements will be required for a proper advance cargo risk assessment, who will be required to
file such data, through which system and when Part of the changes to the European Union Customs
Code was also the introduction of provisions regarding AEOs, a status which reliable traders may be granted and which entails benefits in terms of trade-facilitation measures. In this context, subsequent related developments – such as the recommendation for self-assessment of economic operators to be submitted together with their application for AEO certificates,and the issuance of a revised self-assessment questionnaire,to guarantee a uniform approach
throughout all European Union Member States, are also worth noting.
with goods being traded in international supply chains and suggests a number of key actions to be taken.
Following the adoption of the above Communication outlining the European Union’s approach, concerns have been expressed by industry associations about the complexity of the current European Union advance cargo security system and
about the fact that a single, unified European Union customs regime may not be a realistic option in the near term.
In a joint submission to the European Parliament and Council (International Air Transport Association et al., 2013), a number of major carrier and freight forwarder trade associations have drawn attention to several issues that remain to be clarified and decided through ongoing deliberations at the European Union. These include the need to define and identify what additional data elements will be required for a proper advance cargo risk assessment, who will be required to
file such data, through which system and when Part of the changes to the European Union Customs
Code was also the introduction of provisions regarding AEOs, a status which reliable traders may be granted and which entails benefits in terms of trade-facilitation measures. In this context, subsequent related developments – such as the recommendation for self-assessment of economic operators to be submitted together with their application for AEO certificates,and the issuance of a revised self-assessment questionnaire,to guarantee a uniform approach
throughout all European Union Member States, are also worth noting.
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