Import,export trade,customs clearance resumed amid epidemic control efforts

Import,export trade,customs clearance resumed amid epidemic control efforts.jpg


The joint inspection departments at ports in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, northeast China's Liaoning Province and south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region have taken multiple measures to resume import and export trade and customs clearance while continuing their efforts in epidemic prevention and control.

 

Erenhot City of Inner Mongolia is an important channel for China's import and export trade. In order to speed up the customs procedures for the imported production equipment and raw materials for epidemic prevention and control, the customs take multiple measures, including opening green channel and dealing with specific cases via specific windows, to ensure the efficiency and improve the cross-border trade facilitation.

 

The entry-exit border inspection station check the freight vehicle bodies in advance to shorten their waiting time, simplify the customs clearance procedures.

 

A batch of international express packets, weighing about 300 tons, arrived at Dalian Customs in northeast China's Liaoning Province recently by land and sea.

 

The packets, some 83,000 pieces in total, mainly came from Australia and New Zealand. After arriving in Shenyang, the customs set up five sorting lines to process simultaneously to complete required checking and clearance as soon as possible.

 

The whole batch of packets will take about a week to complete customs clearance and is expected to reach consumers in about 10 days.

 

A train loaded with fruit departed Dong Dang railway station in northern Vietnam and arrived in Guangxi on Tuesday.

 

Over 150 tons of dragon fruit on the first China-Vietnam fruit train will be shipped to cities across China after inspection and quarantine in a logistics center at Pingxiang port, which borders Vietnam, China Railway's Nanning bureau said.

 

The fruit import service at Pingxiang railway port has passed the inspection of the General Administration of Customs, which has opened a new channel for fruits produced in ASEAN countries to enter China.

 

According to the port, about two to three fruit trains are scheduled every week, and more fruit varieties are expected as well.

 



Source:cctvplus


The opinions expressed herein are the author's and not necessarily those of The OLO News.


The opinions expressed herein are the author's and not necessarily those of The OLO News.