The TIR System – Incidents and Accidents (Chapter 7)

This unit discusses the actions to be taken by transporters and Customs authorities in the event of incidents and accidents. It also provides a step by step approach to the fields that need to be completed in the TIR Carnet’s Certified Report. A quiz is also included to test your knowledge.

 

The TIR System – Risk Management in the TIR System (Chapter 8/9)

This unit presents the multiple risk management tools to protect the integrity of the TIR system that IRU has developed. These tools include SafeTIR, AskTIR and TIR-EPD, software designed to effectively manage risk by the actors of the TIR system. A quiz is also included to test your knowledge.

 

The TIR System – TIR Claims (Chapter 10)

Should a TIR irregularity lead to a Customs claim for duties and taxes, there are particular practices that have to be followed. This unit will take you through a scenario to illustrate the claims process from the irregularity to the resolution of the Customs debt. A quiz is also included to test your knowledge.

 

The TIR System – Coverage of the TIR System (Chapter 13)

This unit covers intermodal TIR transports and describes situations where a TIR transit movement may be suspended. It also covers details of goods that cannot be transported under cover of a TIR Carnet and other restrictions on the use of the TIR System. A quiz is also included to test your knowledge.

 

The WCO SAFE Framework of Standards – Overview

Safe

“By the end of this lesson you should be able to:

– Explain the history behind SAFE  and its evolution from 2002 to the present day

– State its fundamental objective and associated principles

– Name the four core elements of SAFE

– Name the three pillars and provide a basic rationale for each one

– List at least five key benefits of SAFE for all stakeholders in international trade

– Describe the constituent parts of the SAFE Package.

A quiz is also included to test your knowledge.”

 

The WCO SAFE Framework of Standards – Pillar 1 (Customs-to-Customs)

Safe

“By the end of this lesson you should be able to:

– Explain how Customs administrations can work cooperatively using international standards to maximize the security and facilitation of the international trade supply chain

– List the legal, procedural, technological and administrative principles underlying the C2C concept

– State the pivotal role of advanced electronic information to enable more effective risk assessment

– Identify the kinds of modern technology that Customs will be required to use to perform NII

– List the eleven standards within Pillar One and be able to explain the key features of each.

A quiz is also included to test your knowledge.”