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- U.S. CBP: ACE DIS Implementation Guide
Latest Updates on ITDS Trade Partner and CBP Document Image System Messaging Interface Implementation Guide. Date of last update: 27.11.2023
- Challenge: Can you classify an electronic face cleaner?
Businesses need to understand the customs classification rules to correctly classify their products for importing and exporting. Can you solve this customs classification challenge? The Challenge You are importing the following product into the EU A portable hand-held electromechanical appliance for personal skincare. The appliance is oval-shaped and measures approximately 75 × 80 × 30 mm. It has a waterproof housing and a built-in electric motor producing vibrations (so-called sonic pulsations). The outer surface of the appliance is made of silicone, with hypoallergenic silicone brushes on both sides. The surface of the appliance is divided into three zones, each with a different thickness of brushes. On the front side of the appliance, there is an on/off button and a button to increase/decrease the intensity of pulsation. The appliance is designed to be used for cleansing the skin on the face with a cleanser and vibrating brushes. When cleansing the skin, a facial massage occurs as an additional effect due to the pulsations. The appliance is of the kind commonly used for domestic purposes when travelling etc. What is the eight-digit commodity code when importing into the EU? For the solution, check out this blog entry https://www.customsmanager.org/post/solution-customs-classification-of-an-electronic-face-cleaner
- The Export Controls & Sanction Manager - Edition 5 - 2023 - Week 46
Welcome to the latest edition of "The Export Controls & Sanctions Manager." This weekly magazine is dedicated to keeping you informed about export controls and trade sanctions in the US, EU, and UK. What is this all about? Period covered 14.11.2023 - 21.11.2023 Content Highlight Reads of the Week Due Diligence Export Controls Updates U.S. Export Controls EU Export Controls UK Export Controls Sanctions Updates EU Sanctions UK Sanctions U.S. Sanctions What to do if I have questions regarding these updates? Sources Unlock all exclusive posts and make sure you stay fully up-to-date. Access Our NEW FAQ to answer all your questions: https://www.customsmanager.info/plans-pricing Highlight Reads of the Week Unfolding the "Cyprus Confidential" Scandal: How EU Sanctions Were Rendered Ineffective Uncovering the Movement of Millions: Inside the Investigation into Oligarchs and Cyprus During EU Sanctions And What It Means For Businesses https://www.customsmanager.info/post/unfolding-the-cyprus-confidential-scandal-how-eu-sanctions-were-rendered-ineffective Due Diligence For all updates, see: https://www.customsmanager.info/all-news/categories/due-diligence Unfolding the "Cyprus Confidential" Scandal: How EU Sanctions Were Rendered Ineffective Uncovering the Movement of Millions: Inside the Investigation into Oligarchs and Cyprus During EU Sanctions And What It Means For Businesses https://www.customsmanager.info/post/unfolding-the-cyprus-confidential-scandal-how-eu-sanctions-were-rendered-ineffective Export Controls Updates To make sure you never miss an export control update, bookmark https://www.customsmanager.info/all-news/categories/export-controls ⇒ EU Export Controls NEW Simplifications in EU Dual Use Goods: What are EUGEAs and how do I use them? Eight EU GEAs licences authorise allow the EU (+Northern Ireland) to export certain regulated dual-use commodities to countries outside the EU. What are they https://www.customsmanager.info/post/european-union-general-export-authorizations-for-dual-use-goods NEW Understanding EU Dual Use Regulation and its Impact on Technology Export Controls Controlling technology on exports is a crucial challenge for businesses to overcome. We explain what this is and what businesses can do https://www.customsmanager.info/post/export-controls-on-technology-under-the-new-eu-dual-use-regulation ⇒ UK Export Controls NEW UK Export Controls: End User Concerns? Top tips to get Advice & Support Do I Need a Licence to Export to Foreign Entities with Military or WMD End-use Concerns? Guidance has been updated last week from UK's End User Advisory Service https://www.customsmanager.info/post/uk-export-controls-end-user-concerns-top-tips-to-get-advice-support NEW Understanding UK Export Controls for Chemicals: Navigating Licenses and Special Regulations Controlled chemicals, drug precursor chemicals and hazardous chemicals - what export controls related rules apply in the UK? Guidance has been updated https://www.customsmanager.info/post/understanding-uk-export-controls-for-chemicals-navigating-licenses-and-special-regulations ⇒ U.S Export Controls Export controls are a powerful tool for the USA to achieve its foreign and security policy goals. Violations are punished severely, even outside the US. As non-US companies face increasing demands on compliance programs, export control has become a major focus. Violating the export control law can land you on the "US sanctions list" with serious consequences. Stay updated with the latest developments to protect yourself from potential penalties. NEW Understanding the Implications of Applied Materials' Criminal Probe for US Export Controls Applied Materials Faces US Government Investigation Over SMIC Export Restrictions https://www.customsmanager.info/post/understanding-the-implications-of-applied-materials-criminal-probe-for-us-export-controls NEW Ministry of Public Security's Institute of Forensic Science of China Delisted In a new rule, the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) amends the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) by removing the Ministry of Public Security's Institute of Forensic Science of China from the Entity List. Find out more Sanctions Updates The EU, UK and US implement extensive sanctions laws. These rules provide processes for producing lists of individuals and businesses subject to asset freeze targets and financial and investment restrictions. Businesses must stay up to date with the latest sanctions rules to avoid accidental non-compliance. Read the collection of all articles we have written on this topic here https://www.customsmanager.info/all-news/categories/sanctions ⇒ EU Sanctions Updates 1) Changes to Haiti Sanctions The European Union updated its Haiti sanctions list on November 15, 2023. Details here: https://www.customsmanager.info/post/eu-haiti-sanctions-latest-updates 2) Changes to North Korea Sanctions On 15 November 2023, the EU updated the list of persons, groups, entities and organisations in North Korea subject to sanctions. Access details here: https://www.customsmanager.info/post/eu-sanctions-against-north-korea-latest-updates 3) EU: Consolidated Sanctions List of Persons, Groups, Entities, and Organisations Discover the ultimate resource for EU sanctions: Download the consolidated list of persons, groups, and entities subject to sanctions. Date of last update 21.11.2023 https://www.customsmanager.info/post/eu-consolidated-financial-sanctions-list ⇒ UK Sanctions Updates 1) NEW OFAC-OFSI Enhanced Partnership OFSI recently published a blog post on November 15, 2023, reflecting on the first year of its formal enhanced partnership with OFAC. This partnership was initiated after a technical exchange in London that took place in October 2023. In the post, OFSI highlighted the regular exchanges that took place between the two organizations throughout the past year. It also mentioned the publication of joint industry guidance by OFSI and OFAC. Both the UK and the US have committed to ongoing collaboration to ensure the implementation of "robust, cutting-edge financial sanctions". https://ofsi.blog.gov.uk/2023/11/15/one-year-on-the-ofac-ofsi-enhanced-partnership/ 2) NEW UK Understanding the latest OFSI Sanctions General Licences: Update An Overview of the Updated Sanctions OFSI (Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation) General Licences in the UK. Date of Last Update 21.11.2023 https://www.customsmanager.info/post/uk-understanding-the-latest-ofsi-sanctions-general-licences-update 3) UPDATED ISIL, Iran, Russia List updates All the latest changes to UK Sanctions Lists against individuals, entities, and organisations. All updates are on one page. Date of last update 21.11.2023 https://www.customsmanager.info/post/uk-latest-listing-of-sanctioned-persons-entities-organisations-etc 4) UK: Latest Listings of Sanctioned Individuals etc. (All Countries + Topics) All the latest changes to UK Sanctions Lists against individuals, entities, and organisations. All updates are on one page. Date of last update 21.11.2023 https://www.customsmanager.info/post/uk-latest-listing-of-sanctioned-persons-entities-organisations-etc 5) NEW UK Sanctions: How the "Ownership & Control Policy" Prevents Sanctions Circumvention Discover how the UK Government's Ownership and Control Policy Strengthens Sanctions Regulations https://www.customsmanager.info/post/uk-sanctions-how-ownership-control-policy-prevents-sanction-circumvention ⇒ US Sanctions Updates 1) President Continues National Emergency with Respect to Nicaragua The situation in Nicaragua, including the violent response by the Government of Nicaragua to the protests that began on April 18, 2018. Find out more and what it means 2) FCDO and OFSI issue joint guidance on ownership and control On November 17, 2023, the FCDO and OFSI published guidance notes on ownership and control tests related to public officials. The guidance provides clarity on the recent Mints case and confirms that President Putin does not control all entities in the Russian economy by virtue of his presidency. Find out more 3) Latest OFAC Updates Counter Terrorism Designations; Issuance of Venezuela-related Frequently Asked Questions Issuance of Venezuela-related General Licenses and Associated Frequently Asked Questions Balkans-related Designations; Russia-related Designations and Designation Update; Issuance of Russia-related General License, Balkans-related General Licenses, and Frequently Asked Question, Counter Narcotics Designation, Counter Terrorism Designations, Sanctions Compliance Guidance for the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance to the Palestinian People. Details here: https://www.customsmanager.info/post/us-sanctions-latest-updates What if I have a question regarding these updates We invite you to use the chat function available on www.customsmanager.org to ask any questions related to this update. Our skilled team of export control and sanctions managers will be happy to provide you with the information you need within 24 hours. Sources EU Official Journal of the EU DG TRADE Website Social Media (LinkedIn, Twitter, etc). Information on the National Export Control & Sanctions Website of Member States U.S. Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) Department of Commerce Office of Foreign Asset Control (OFAC) Social Media (LinkedIn, Twitter, etc). UK Information on gov.uk Information on legislation.gov.uk Department of Business and Trade Social Media (LinkedIn, Twitter, etc). Other United Nations (Sanctions) Social Media (LinkedIn, Twitter, etc). About Customs Manager’s Customs & Global Trade Intelligence Services The Premium Professional Legislative Monitoring Service (PLM) is a research and curation service which checks for legislative updates from official government websites based on the selected jurisdictions and topics. Paid Plan subscribers can access regular law change notifications to ensure they never miss a significant legal change on www.customsmanager.info – a website dedicated to customs & trade intelligence. At the same time, they save valuable time by engaging our dedicated trade specialists to carry the monitoring out for them. Premium subscribers also unlock all content on the Customs Manager’s Ltd. website, including our Customs & Trade Blog on www.customsmanager.info , providing vital thought leadership development services to empower them to trade effectively, efficiently and, of course, compliantly, across borders. Premium Subscribers can add jurisdictions and topics for an additional charge. About Customs Manager Ltd. We aim to empower people with import, export and transport responsibilities with helpful advice, insightful training and relevant trade intelligence services. We devote all our passion and energy to helping businesses grow faster cross-border. Working with us means having your own multilingual Customs Manager on standby to help you trade effectively, efficiently and, of course, compliantly wherever you want to go. Includes Brexit support and the ability to lodge customs declarations + Rules of Origin Stay in Touch · Website: www.customsmanager.org · E-Mail: info@customsmanager.org · YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CustomsManagerLtd · Twitter: @customsmanager · Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/69768402/admin/ Important Notice Customs Manager Ltd. owns the copyright in this document, except for external documents and links we refer to or make available. You are not allowed to use this information in any way that infringes its intellectual property rights. You may have to hold a valid licence to use this information. A licence can be obtained by becoming a Paid Plan subscriber to the Customs Managers’ Customs & Trade Intelligence service, also known as Professional Legislative Monitoring (PLM). As a Paid Plan subscriber, you may download and print this information which you may then use, copy or reproduce for your internal non-profit-making purposes. However, you are not permitted to use, copy or reproduce this information to profit or gain. In addition, you must not sell or distribute this information to third parties, not members of your organisation, whether for monetary payment or otherwise. This information is intended to serve as general guidance and not constitute legal advice. The application and impact of laws can vary widely based on the specific facts involved. This information should not be used as a substitute for consultation with professional legal or other competent advisers. Before making any decision or taking action, consult a Customs Manager Ltd. professional. In no circumstances will Customs Manager Ltd be liable for any decision made or action taken in reliance on the information contained within this document or for any consequential, special or similar damages, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
- Understanding EU Dual Use Regulation and its Impact on Technology Export Controls
Controlling technology on exports is a crucial challenge for businesses to overcome. We explain what this is and what businesses can do
- Understanding the Implications of Applied Materials' Criminal Probe for US Export Controls
Applied Materials Faces US Government Investigation Over SMIC Export Restrictions As Reuters reports, Applied Materials (AMAT.O) is being investigated by the US government for potentially evading export restrictions on SMIC, the country's top semiconductor manufacturer. The full article is here: https://www.reuters.com/technology/applied-materials-under-us-criminal-probe-shipments-chinas-smic-sources-2023-11-16/ The report claims that the Justice Department is investigating the largest semiconductor equipment maker in the United States for sending equipment to SMIC via South Korea without an export licence. A individual said that the equipment in question had a value in the hundreds of millions of dollars. Details of the probe are being made public by Reuters for the first time. The United States has banned the export of state-of-the-art semiconductors and chip manufacturing equipment to China due to national security concerns. A task force was formed earlier this year by the Ministries of Justice and Commerce to investigate and punish export control breaches. The purpose of the laws is to halt the transfer of American technology that may be used to enhance China's military and intelligence capabilities. Charges from the investigation are unknown, and Reuters was unable to find out whether Applied Materials violated any law The people claimed that the company produced semiconductor equipment in Massachusetts and often moved it from its Gloucester location to an associate in South Korea. The equipment was then sent to Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation (SMIC) in China, according to persons with knowledge of the inquiry. Two of the people who were involved in the shipments claim that they began in 2021 and 2022 as a result of SMIC being put on the U.S. Commerce Department's "Entity List" in December 2020, which limited the company's export of goods and technology. SMIC was included on the list because of its ties to the Chinese military. SMIC did not respond to a request for comment about the shipments from Applied Materials right away. In 2020, SMIC said that its services and chip production are "solely for civilian and commercial end-users and end-uses," denying any connections to the Chinese military. In an effort to "prevent such key enabling technology from supporting China’s military modernization efforts," licences for machinery that is specifically capable of producing chips at advanced technology nodes are likely to be denied, according to a 2020 Federal Register posting from the Commerce Department that also added SMIC to its trade blacklist. https://www.reuters.com/technology/applied-materials-under-us-criminal-probe-shipments-chinas-smic-sources-2023-11-16/ 4-In-1 Support Services: How to get more support 1. Customs & Global Trade Updates (Fee Subscription): www.customsmanager.info 2. Customs & Global Trade Consultancy & Advice (Free First Call): https://www.customsmanager.org/consultancy 3. Customs & Global Trade Training & Education: https://www.customsmanager.org/education-training 4. Compliant & efficient UK Customs Clearance: https://www.customsmanager.org/customs-agent Connect with us on socials LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/customs-manager-ltd/ X: @customsmanager YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CustomsManagerLtd Get in Touch · Website: www.customsmanager.org · E-Mail: info@customsmanager.org About Customs Manager’s Customs & Global Trade Intelligence Services The Premium Professional Legislative Monitoring Service (PLM) is a research and curation service which checks for legislative updates from official government websites based on the selected jurisdictions and topics. Paid Plan subscribers can access regular law change notifications to ensure they never miss a significant legal change on www.customsmanager.info – a website dedicated to customs & trade intelligence. At the same time, they save valuable time by engaging our dedicated trade specialists to carry the monitoring out for them. Premium subscribers also unlock all content on the Customs Manager’s Ltd. website, including our Customs & Trade Blog on www.customsmanager.info , providing vital thought leadership development services to empower them to trade effectively, efficiently and, of course, compliantly, across borders. Premium Subscribers can add jurisdictions and topics for an additional charge. About Customs Manager Ltd. We aim to empower people with import, export and transport responsibilities with helpful advice, insightful training and relevant trade intelligence services. We devote all our passion and energy to helping businesses grow faster cross-border. Working with us means having your own multilingual Customs Manager on standby to help you trade effectively, efficiently and, of course, compliantly wherever you want to go. Includes Brexit support and the ability to lodge customs declarations and making sense of rules of origin, customs classification and customs valuation to make but a few. Important Notice Customs Manager Ltd. owns the copyright in this document, except for external documents and links we refer to or make available. You are not allowed to use this information in any way that infringes its intellectual property rights. You may have to hold a valid licence to use this information. A licence can be obtained by becoming a Paid Plan subscriber to the Customs Managers’ Customs & Trade Intelligence service, also known as Professional Legislative Monitoring (PLM). As a Paid Plan subscriber, you may download and print this information which you may then use, copy or reproduce for your internal non-profit-making purposes. However, you are not permitted to use, copy or reproduce this information to profit or gain. In addition, you must not sell or distribute this information to third parties, not members of your organisation, whether for monetary payment or otherwise. This information is intended to serve as general guidance and not constitute legal advice. The application and impact of laws can vary widely based on the specific facts involved. This information should not be used as a substitute for consultation with professional legal or other competent advisers. Before making any decision or taking action, consult a Customs Manager Ltd. professional. In no circumstances will Customs Manager Ltd be liable for any decision made or action taken in reliance on the information contained within this document or for any consequential, special or similar damages, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
- U.S. Customs Declaration: Tips on How to Resolve AES Response Messages
When a shipment is filed to the AES, a system response message is generated and indicates whether the shipment has been accepted or rejected. How can you resolve conflicts?
- Understanding UK Export Controls for Chemicals: Navigating Licenses and Special Regulations
Controlled chemicals, drug precursor chemicals and hazardous chemicals - what export controls related rules apply in the UK?
- UK Export Controls: End User Concerns? Top tips to get Advice & Support
Do I Need a Licence to Export to Foreign Entities with Military or WMD End-use Concerns? Guidance from UK's End User Advisory Service and Customs Manager Ltd
- Unfolding the "Cyprus Confidential" Scandal: How EU Sanctions Were Rendered Ineffective
Uncovering the Movement of Millions: Inside the Investigation into Oligarchs and Cyprus During EU Sanctions And What It Means For Businesses What happened? Newspapers have recently published an investigation revealing that Russian oligarchs transferred hundreds of millions of dollars in assets from Cyprus while the European Union and other countries were imposing sanctions following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Wealthy Russians have been using Cyprus as a way to move their wealth from their country into Europe for a long time. As an offshore financial center, Cyprus, which is an EU member, has played a major role in this regard. It's important to note that holding assets in offshore havens like Cyprus, often through trusts, is legal and acceptable for some people for valid reasons. What are the "Cyprus Confidential" files in the context of EU Sanctions? The Cyprus Confidential files comprise a collection of leaked documents that consist of emails, bank records, corporation filings, trust paperwork, and compliance reports. The documents, which amount to 1.31 terabytes of private financial information, include over 3.6 million records and other documents. These records are sourced from six offshore service providers that specialize in creating, managing, and listing shell companies and trusts in Cyprus. Additionally, one of the companies provides access to information on Cypriot firms. Paper Trail Media, the ICIJ, and the Organised Crime and Corruption Reporting Project made the documents available to the Guardian and other media outlets. What source for the Cyprus Confidential Files? In 2018, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), in collaboration with German media, obtained a trove of 3.6 million files from an anonymous source identified as "Cyprus Confidential". The files contained sensitive information about the offshore financial dealings of various individuals and organizations. The ICIJ and German media shared the files with a network of over 90 journalists from 30 countries to analyze and report on their findings. The resulting publication, known as the Cyprus Papers, shed light on the extent of tax avoidance and financial secrecy in the global financial system. What are the key findings of the "Cyprus Confidential" files and how are they undermining EU sanctions? The majority of the files were created in the mid-1990s and between 2022 and 2022. The papers expose the nearly 800 companies and trusts identified in tax and secrecy havens that were owned or controlled by Russians who have been under sanctions since 2014—the year Russia took Crimea. There are over 650 Cyprus businesses and trusts among them. The files detailed the role played by top accountants, and other advisors in managing transactions as Vladimir Putin's forces launched their assault. The files shed light on potential regulatory breaches pertaining to the funding of football clubs and how opaque offshore structures operated by the corporate service providers and accountants of the EU member state might have allowed unreported payments to a well-known western journalist. Can you provide concrete examples of how the "Cyprus Confidential" files illustrate how easily money can be moved into the EU? From reading the sources cited below, we have learned that Alexei Mordashov, one of Russia's wealthiest billionaires, attempted to transfer a hefty sum of £1 billion into a publicly listed company on the same day he was hit with EU sanctions. Mordashov, along with PwC Cyprus and other advisers, made the transfer, which is now the subject of an "ongoing" criminal investigation in Cyprus. In a separate development, a prominent German author, who is an expert on Russia, received €600,000 in undisclosed payments from companies linked to Mordashov to publish two books promoting Putin. During Roman Abramovich's tenure at Chelsea football club, he made payments running into tens of millions of dollars to scouts, agents, and club executives in foreign countries. These payments could have flouted the club's strict accounting and financial fair play policies. Additionally, there are unknown contracts that grant Abramovich and super-agent Pinhas Zahavi control over the careers of twenty-one young football players through questionable third-party ownership systems similar to bonded servitude. Following inquiries into this matter, the Cyprus Finance Ministry confirmed that it has launched a criminal investigation into the transfer of Mordashov's stake in Tui, Europe's largest tour operator. Mordashov's name was added to the EU's list of sanctioned individuals on February 28, 2022, and it is believed that his advisers attempted to transfer his £1 billion stake to his long-term partner, Marina Mordashova, on that day. What was the impact of the "Cyprus Confidential" files? The leak has raised concerns over the role of the EU state in managing Russian fortunes. It is the largest-ever financial data leak from Cyprus raises concerns about the supervision of Russian riches by EU member states. What connection between Cyprus and Russia? The degree to which Cyprus served as a gateway to Europe for the elite with connections to the Kremlin is shown by the leak. We understand that two-thirds of the 104 Russian billionaires named by Forbes magazine in 2023 have family members who are clients of the island's professional service providers. Data shows that 71 Russian consumers have been the target of sanctions since February 2022. Many of these links have since ceased, according to advisors. Is this new? Didn't anybody know about this? In May 2023, the US government provided Cyprus with an 800-page document containing information about individuals and entities in Cyprus that may have helped Russians conceal their assets. The purpose of this document was to assist in the prosecution of those who enabled the Russians to do so and who are subject to US sanctions. What steps can businesses take to avoid becoming involved in schemes to avoid sanctions? Avoiding involvement in schemes to avoid sanctions is crucial for individuals and organizations alike. These schemes not only undermine international efforts to promote peace and stability but also have severe legal and financial consequences. Being associated with such activities can tarnish one's reputation, damage business relationships, and even result in criminal charges. Therefore, it is essential to stay vigilant and ensure compliance with sanctions laws to maintain integrity and mitigate potential risks. Introduce the steps businesses can take to prevent such involvement Businesses can take several steps to prevent involvement in illicit activities and ensure compliance with sanctions laws. Firstly, they should establish a robust due diligence process to carefully screen potential partners, customers, and suppliers. Conducting thorough background checks and monitoring transactions regularly can help identify any suspicious activities. One easy way to achieve this is to sign up to the trade intelligence updates of Customs Manager Ltd to keep you abreast of what is changing in the world of export controls and sanctions, including money laundering. Secondly, businesses should invest in employee training programs to educate their staff on the risks and consequences of non-compliance. This will help create a culture of compliance and empower employees to recognize and report any potential violations. We train on export controls and sanctions. Please visit www.customsmanager.org/events. Additionally, implementing strong internal controls, such as regular audits and risk assessments, can help detect and prevent any inadvertent involvement in sanctioned activities. We can help with all of this. Please e-mail info@customsmanager.org Sources https://amp-theguardian-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/amp.theguardian.com/world/2023/may/09/cyprus-handed-800-page-us-dossier-on-russia-sanctions-breaches https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/nov/14/cyprus-to-clamp-down-as-investigation-reveals-oligarchs-moved-assets-after-ukraine-invasion 4-In-1 Support Services: How to get more support 1. Customs & Global Trade Updates (Fee Subscription): www.customsmanager.info 2. Customs & Global Trade Consultancy & Advice (Free First Call): https://www.customsmanager.org/consultancy 3. Customs & Global Trade Training & Education: https://www.customsmanager.org/education-training 4. Compliant & efficient UK Customs Clearance: https://www.customsmanager.org/customs-agent Connect with us on socials LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/customs-manager-ltd/ X: @customsmanager YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CustomsManagerLtd Get in Touch · Website: www.customsmanager.org · E-Mail: info@customsmanager.org About Customs Manager’s Customs & Global Trade Intelligence Services The Premium Professional Legislative Monitoring Service (PLM) is a research and curation service which checks for legislative updates from official government websites based on the selected jurisdictions and topics. Paid Plan subscribers can access regular law change notifications to ensure they never miss a significant legal change on www.customsmanager.info – a website dedicated to customs & trade intelligence. At the same time, they save valuable time by engaging our dedicated trade specialists to carry the monitoring out for them. Premium subscribers also unlock all content on the Customs Manager’s Ltd. website, including our Customs & Trade Blog on www.customsmanager.info , providing vital thought leadership development services to empower them to trade effectively, efficiently and, of course, compliantly, across borders. Premium Subscribers can add jurisdictions and topics for an additional charge. About Customs Manager Ltd. We aim to empower people with import, export and transport responsibilities with helpful advice, insightful training and relevant trade intelligence services. We devote all our passion and energy to helping businesses grow faster cross-border. Working with us means having your own multilingual Customs Manager on standby to help you trade effectively, efficiently and, of course, compliantly wherever you want to go. Includes Brexit support and the ability to lodge customs declarations and making sense of rules of origin, customs classification and customs valuation to make but a few. Important Notice Customs Manager Ltd. owns the copyright in this document, except for external documents and links we refer to or make available. You are not allowed to use this information in any way that infringes its intellectual property rights. You may have to hold a valid licence to use this information. A licence can be obtained by becoming a Paid Plan subscriber to the Customs Managers’ Customs & Trade Intelligence service, also known as Professional Legislative Monitoring (PLM). As a Paid Plan subscriber, you may download and print this information which you may then use, copy or reproduce for your internal non-profit-making purposes. However, you are not permitted to use, copy or reproduce this information to profit or gain. In addition, you must not sell or distribute this information to third parties, not members of your organisation, whether for monetary payment or otherwise. This information is intended to serve as general guidance and not constitute legal advice. The application and impact of laws can vary widely based on the specific facts involved. This information should not be used as a substitute for consultation with professional legal or other competent advisers. Before making any decision or taking action, consult a Customs Manager Ltd. professional. In no circumstances will Customs Manager Ltd be liable for any decision made or action taken in reliance on the information contained within this document or for any consequential, special or similar damages, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
- EU Haiti Sanctions: Latest Updates
Latest Updates to Haiti Sanctions issued by the EU. Date of last update 21.11.2023
- Unlocking the world of Export Controls & Sanctions EVERY Week
What is the magazine "The Export Controls & Sanctions Manager" all about? We explain Export control legislation regulates the export of goods, software, and technology. Certain items could potentially be useful for purposes that are contrary to the exporting country's interest. These items are considered controlled, and their export is regulated to restrict their harmful use. Many governments implement export controls that classify the controlled items and their destinations, requiring exporters to apply for a license from the local government department. Different jurisdictions subject a wide range of goods to export control, including arms, goods with military potential, cryptography, currency, precious stones or metals, and more. Some countries prohibit the export of uranium, endangered animals, cultural artefacts, and goods in short supply. Sanctions are commercial and financial penalties that states or institutions apply against states, groups, or individuals. Economic sanctions disrupt economic exchange to attempt to change an actor's behaviour or stop them from certain actions. Sanctions can target an entire country or individuals or groups, which may be referred to as "smart sanctions." Examples of economic sanctions include trade barriers, asset freezes, travel bans, arms embargoes, and financial transaction restrictions. Export controls and sanctions are important topics for many readers, which is why we created a separate magazine for them. Every Tuesday morning at 6 am, you will receive an email notification with all the news, changes in guidance, laws, and other information related to export controls and sanctions. Our team updates this magazine every week, ensuring thorough coverage of the topic. We value your feedback, so please don't hesitate to send us your comments via email.
- Solution: Customs classification of an electronic face cleaner
ollowing the challenge to classify an electronic face cleaner, here is the solution.

















