Thailand’s Laem Chabang port has speeded up the release of cargo by inspecting it beforing entering the Customs sub-gate, according to the Thai News Service.
The move was to reduce the workload of the Customs Bureau.
Where exports are required to be inspected – for example re-export, goods transferred from a bonded warehouse – the export practitioners are required to file a request plus relevant evidence such as container numbers, status 2029, invoice and packing list to the Customs Service Subdivision before entering the sub-gate at the port. The authority will be assigned to inspect the cargo and grant approval for cargo release.
The move was to reduce the workload of the Customs Bureau.
Where exports are required to be inspected – for example re-export, goods transferred from a bonded warehouse – the export practitioners are required to file a request plus relevant evidence such as container numbers, status 2029, invoice and packing list to the Customs Service Subdivision before entering the sub-gate at the port. The authority will be assigned to inspect the cargo and grant approval for cargo release.