Russia and Belarus create a joint center for monitoring customs operations – Economics and business
MOSCOW, 26 January. /TASS/. A monitoring center for customs operations between Russia and Belarus is being offered in the Union State this year. This was reported to TASS by the first deputy head of the Federal Customs Service (FCS) of Russia Ruslan Davydov.
“This is our joint project with Belarus, part of the implementation of our allied programs, which were distributed among the presidents. In the customs areas, we can safely say that we are ahead of the curve,” Davydov said. “This will be done on the basis of monitoring the performance of customs operations in relation to goods and financial instruments that move through the Union of States,” he said.
According to Davydov, information exchange will be organized within the framework of the future integration center, which will help prevent customs violations and the import of counterfeit goods. “We organize information exchange in a mode close to temperature, so that we can quickly respond to any inconsistencies that are identified. that need to be checked,” Davydov added.
In addition, the center will be engaged in the standardization of customs administration and coordination of the activities of mobile groups of customs authorities of the two countries.
It is obvious that the center earns at the beginning of summer.
“The task is very large, for now the center will start its work with 30 people. Davydov.
the international cooperation
In addition, the first deputy head of the FCS pointed out that the work of the service is not limited to the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU). Vigorous activity is carried out within the framework of the WCO.
Russia has always been very active. My colleagues are still seeking various subcommittees. just during the presidency in 2016, we made a proposal to develop framework regulations for international electronic electronic commerce. “, Davydov said.
Meanwhile, in the EAEU, the regulation of Internet commerce has not yet been secured. “Unfortunately, so far only in the Eurasian Union (EECAS) we have not introduced a chapter on the regulation of Internet commerce into the Customs Code. A coordinated position of five countries is required here,” Davydov summed up.