International Logistics This Week

1

Israel

According to the time of Israel, Israeli naval forces were dispatched Sunday morning to a cargo ship off the coast of Haifa following an attempt to damage the vessel.

 

International Logistics This Week

 

The Israel Defense Forces said it received a report overnight from a foreign ship anchored near the coast that a fire was started on board by “unidentified elements.”

 

2

Venezuela

Since the end of last year, the phenomenon of single delivery has occurred frequently! 

 

The shipping company CMA CGM has issued an urgent notice: after the goods arrive in Venezuela (including the ports of La Guaira, Cabello, etc.), the carrier will lose control of the goods from the date of unloading of the unloading port.

 

It will be forced to be handed over to the consignee of the bill of lading by the local customs or the port authority. 

 

The consignee can pick up the goods without providing the original bill of lading!

3

Japan

 

The G20 Leaders Summit in 2019 will be held in Osaka, Japan on June 28th and June 29th.

 

International Logistics This Week

 

Because the conference venue is close to the port area, there will be traffic control for the sake of safety and other reasons (the warehouse business to be seriously affected) and conduct strict inspections of the goods arriving.

 

Most of the goods can only be placed in the port area after arrival, and can only be processed after 7/1.

 

Therefore, there will be delays in arriving at Osaka Port during this period. Please tell each other and make arrangements early!

4

British

Recently, the British Customs-authorized inspection company (Electrical Safety Assessments Ltd) tested the products imported from China. 

 

As a result, the UK Customs and TS Department required the goods to be returned or destroyed due to the absence of identification marks such as manufacturers and importers. 

 

5

Vietnam

Under the stalemate of Sino-US trade friction, many Chinese foreign trade exporters, freight forwarders and customs brokers are trying to use Southeast Asian countries as a third-party illegal entrepot trade to evade US tariff increases.

 

International Logistics This Week

 

Recently, Vietnam and Thailand have successively stated that they will crack down on such trade, and other ASEAN countries may follow up in the future to avoid being penalized by the United States to affect their economies.

 

Vietnamese Customs had found dozens of forged products of origin certificate, and the company tried to use illegal transshipment to avoid tariffs imposed by the United States on agricultural products, textiles, and steel.

 

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International Logistics This Week

Ref: 维运网

International Logistics This Week

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