Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2013-05-22-Speech-3-304-000"
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"en.20130522.22.3-304-000"2
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"The customs relations between the European Union and Canada are based on the Agreement on customs cooperation and mutual assistance in customs matters of 1998. The Agreement on customs cooperation regarding matters related to supply chain security – negotiated by the Commission since May 2011 – builds on and expands the 1998 CMAA, a possibility which is provided for in it. The aim of the new agreement is to reinforce the customs-related aspects for securing the logistics chain of international trade – including container security – while at the same time facilitating legitimate trade. The agreement establishes a legal basis for increased EU-Canada customs cooperation on matters such as risk standards, security controls, minimum standards for risk management techniques, information and data exchange, strategic partnering in the area of cargo inspection, as well as collaboration in multilateral forums such as the World Customs Organization. Equally, it opens the door for mutual recognition agreements on customs security, including the mutual recognition of respective trade partnership programmes with equivalent trade facilitation measures. The AEO programme is a cornerstone of the EU’s supply chain security policy, enabling customs authorities to concentrate scarce resources on high-risk consignments. Over 10 000 European companies have already been certified as safe traders."@en1
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