The "World Customs Journal " launches its second issue, and turns its focus to supply chain security. Contributions include one article by Andrew Grainger.
In addressing Supply Chain Security issues, both the academic contributions and those of practitioners provide insightful and informative results and commentary with particular reference to the WCO’s SAFE Framework of Standards and the concept of Authorised Economic Operator.
Academic Contributions
Practitioner Contributions
- “Supply chain security: the Customs community's response” by Kunio Mikuriya
- “Authorised Economic Operator (AEO) programs: IBM's perspective” by Theo Fletcher
- “Australian Customs Service: working to improve facilitation of international trade and the security of the supply chain within the APEC region” by Andrew Hosking
- “Singapore's Supply Chain Security Program” by the Supply Chain Security Branch, Singapore Customs
- “The genesis of the US C-TPAT program: lessons learned and earned by the Government and Trade” by Michael D Laden
World Customs Journal is published bi-annually and free of charge by the University of Canberra, Australia and the University of Münster, Germany on behalf of the International Network of Customs Universities.
The International Network of Customs Universities (INCU) is an association that provides the World Customs Organization (WCO) and other organisations with a single point of contact with universities and research institutes that are active in the field of customs research, education and training. The World Customs Journal provides a forum for customs professionals, academics, industry researchers, and research students to contribute items of interest and share research and experiences to enhance its readers' understanding of all aspects of the roles and responsibilities of customs.
http://www.worldcustomsjournal.org/ |
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 18 July 2008 )
|
