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Useful informationThis regulation establishes common rules for imports into the European Union (EU) of products originating in certain non-EU countries.
It will contain only the data, including personal data, necessary to achieve its aim, in the following categories: commodities; means of transport; businesses; persons; fraud trends; availability of expertise.
The Community Customs Code lays down and defines the legislation applicable to the import and export of goods between the European Community and non-member countries.
SALVAGE - The property which has been recovered from a wrecked vessel, or the recovery of the vessel herself.
By this Decision, the Council adopts the legal texts resulting from the Uruguay Round multilateral trade negotiations concluded through the signature of the Marrakesh Final Act and the creation of the World Trade Organisation.
NATIONAL FLAG - The flag carried by a ship to show her nationality. NEOBULK - Shipments consisting entirely of units of a single commodity, such as cars, lumber, or scrap metal.
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1982 International Convention on the Harmonization of Frontier...Under the terms of the Convention, the European Community is committed to facilitating the movement of goods over its external borders. ACT Council Regulation (EEC) No 1262/84 of 10 April 1984 concerning the conclusion of the International Convention on the Harmonization of Frontier Controls of Goods [Official Journal L 126 of 12.5.1984]. SUMMARY The EC is a party to the International Convention on the Harmonization of Frontier Controls of Goods signed in Geneva on 21 October 1982 in the framework of the United Nations. The Convention is intended to streamline administrative procedures and remove cross-border technical barriers. It applies to all goods being imported or exported or in transit, when they are moved across one or more maritime, air or inland frontiers. The Convention is part of the external trade policy, which is an area of exclusive Community competence. Parties to the Convention are committed to streamlining administrative procedures at borders and reducing the number and duration of controls carried out by customs authorities. This commitment should be reflected in: cooperation and coordination between customs and other services for monitoring goods; the provision of qualified personnel with the necessary equipment at the place where the controls are to take place; official instructions to officers for acting in accordance with international agreements; cooperation with the competent international bodies, in order to facilitate new multilateral or bilateral agreements; arrangements for the joint control of goods and documents by neighbouring countries that share a border; opening hours of frontier posts, categories of goods, modes of transport and international customs transit procedures should correspond; the exchange of information required for controls to be effective; documents aligned on the United Nations Layout Key. Goods in transit are to receive simple and speedy treatment when they are transported in conditions that provide adequate security. Controls may however be carried out if there is a threat to public safety. Customs clearance for goods covered an international customs transit procedure is to be facilitated by an extension of the hours and the competence of existing customs posts. Goods are subject to customs controls as described in Annex 1. These controls are to ensure compliance with the laws and regulations in force at borders. Other types of controls may also be carried out, also at points within the country. Customs services are in charge of organising cooperation and coordination with other goods control services so as to expedite the passage of goods. Instructions regarding these controls are to be found in the annexes below. They comprise: medico-sanitary inspections carried out for the protection of the life and health of persons (Annex II); veterinary inspections, applied to animals or animal products and their conditions of transport (Annex III); phytosanitary inspections intended to prevent the spread and the introduction across national boundaries of pests of plants and plant products (Annex IV); control of compliance of goods with national and international laws and regulations (Annex V); quality control of goods to ensure that they correspond to the minimum international or national definitions of quality (Annex VI); rules of procedure of the administrative committee for the Harmonisation Convention concerning the amendment procedure for the Convention (Annex VII). Prohibitions or restrictions relating to importation, exportation, or transit remain applicable when they are imposed for reasons of public safety*. Emergency measures may also be introduced if necessary. The Convention does not preclude the right of regional economic integration organisations to apply their own legislation at their internal frontiers. It enables preferences and financial facilities to be maintained, on condition that they do not reduce in any way the facilities deriving from this convention. Disputes between the parties are to be settled by negotiation or by voluntary recourse to arbitration. Key terms used in the act Public safety: Defending public safety implies defending the safety and security of the public, morality, health, the environment, cultural heritage and industrial, commercial and intellectual property.
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