About the customs broker courses, profession, and studies
Related content
Beyond the EU Data Hub: harmonising customs knowledge
The EU is building a single Customs Data Hub - but harmonised data and harmonised law will not, on their own, produce consistent customs decisions across twenty-seven member states. This…
EU customs compliance in a digital age: the future of customs professionals
A short reflection by Elena, Chairman of the Bulgarian National Organization of Customs Agents, on how the EU customs reform and rising automation are reshaping the customs representative profession -…
Stability in times of uncertainty: PIFFA’s perspective on the future of logistics in Europe
The interview underlines the increasing complexity of trade and customs compliance for the logistics sector, driven by sanctions regimes, environmental regulations, tighter border controls and ongoing EU Customs Code reforms.…
Work smarter: tools and techniques to boost productivity
One of the major technology companies has recently published a document on preparing for superintelligence, emphasising the importance of keeping people at the centre of technological development. Although there is…
Where does the customs broker’s responsibility end and the importer’s begin?
An importer of Botox has been required by Customs to pay additional duties, following the reclassification of the product from a "medicinal product" to a "toxin". The importer is now…
Structural shifts in customs functions: practitioner's perspective
A practitioner's perspective on how the customs function is changing inside organisations, presented by Walter Van der Meiren, Customs Brokerage Director at UPS, drawing on experience processing thousands of customs…