While the LPI and Doing Business data sets give us a macro perspective of the logistics
sector across countries over time, the CPMM focusses on the detailed information
necessary for designing and implementing appropriate logistics policies and reforms at
the corridor, national, and regional levels. Table V summarizes the differences between
the CPMM and other logistics data.
Case study 2: ASEAN’s regional integration in the logistics sector
• Challenge 2 (scope of logistics)
• Challenge 5 (policy barriers)
• Challenge 8 (domestic logistics capacity)
In August 2007, the ASEAN Sectoral Integration Protocol for the Logistics Services
Sector was agreed to, with the logistics sector added as the fifth priority services sector.
The ASEAN logistics integration scheme covers all core-logistics services included in the
WTO logistics negotiations. Except for a few sub-sectors, most sub-sectors under freight
transport services are also included. Some sub-sectors in other related logistics services
and non-core freight logistics services are also covered by the ASEAN scheme, with the notable exceptions of business services (e.g. engineering services), distribution, computer
and related services, and management consultation services (Hamanaka, 2009).
Moreover, ASEAN’s logistics integration project goes far beyond the services
negotiations at the WTO. It is not strictly exclusive to logistics services. Since customs
clearance services, which are beyond the scope of the General Agreement on Trade
in Services (GATS), are linked with governmental authority, they are covered in the
ASEAN logistics integration program. Moreover, the ASEAN Logistics Protocol
includes four major components, beyond services liberalization:
While the LPI and Doing Business data sets give us a macro perspective of the logisticssector across countries over time, the CPMM focusses on the detailed informationnecessary for designing and implementing appropriate logistics policies and reforms atthe corridor, national, and regional levels. Table V summarizes the differences betweenthe CPMM and other logistics data.Case study 2: ASEAN’s regional integration in the logistics sector• Challenge 2 (scope of logistics)• Challenge 5 (policy barriers)• Challenge 8 (domestic logistics capacity)In August 2007, the ASEAN Sectoral Integration Protocol for the Logistics ServicesSector was agreed to, with the logistics sector added as the fifth priority services sector.The ASEAN logistics integration scheme covers all core-logistics services included in theWTO logistics negotiations. Except for a few sub-sectors, most sub-sectors under freighttransport services are also included. Some sub-sectors in other related logistics servicesand non-core freight logistics services are also covered by the ASEAN scheme, with the notable exceptions of business services (e.g. engineering services), distribution, computerand related services, and management consultation services (Hamanaka, 2009).Moreover, ASEAN’s logistics integration project goes far beyond the servicesnegotiations at the WTO. It is not strictly exclusive to logistics services. Since customsบริการรวมพิธีการ ซึ่งอยู่นอกเหนือขอบเขตของข้อตกลงทั่วไปเกี่ยวกับการค้าในบริการ (GATS), เชื่อมโยงกับหน่วยงานภาครัฐ พวกเขาจะอยู่ในโปรแกรมรวมโลจิสติกส์ของอาเซียน นอกจากนี้ โพรโทคอลโลจิสติกส์ของอาเซียนประกอบด้วย 4 ส่วนสำคัญ นอกเหนือจากการเปิดเสรีการบริการ:
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