TECHNICAL NOTE ON TERMINOLOGY FOR SINGLE WINDOW AND OTHER ELECTRONIC PLATFORMS
The ‘single submission of individual data elements’ for one transaction can span
across time, depending upon the type of merchandise and its method of transport
(potentially in multiple deliveries). (...) The UNECE suite of recommendations clearly sets forth an ideal for the
establishment of a National Single Window to handle all cross-border trade-related
regulatory requirements. (...) Joint Border Crossing is a concept which involves two neighboring customs
administrations entering into an agreement to operate customs control jointly (i.e. to
coordinate export and import controls, opening hours and competencies). Ideally, joint
controls are conducted in a single customs office where physical and technical
infrastructures are shared.
Language:English
Score: 1158757.4
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MEASURING GLOBAL PRODUCTION: GOODS SENT ABROAD
Such companies would ideally be in the take-all portion of the
sample. (...) Each of these items is further discussed below.
A. Adjustments in merchandise trade statistics
22. In many countries customs information form the basis of merchandise trade
statistics. (...) It is quite possible in
some countries that available customs information is not fully utilized in the merchandise
trade statistics. Some of this information may already exist on available customs fields that
are not fully captured or ignored for merchandise trade statistics purposes.
Language:English
Score: 1149529.5
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TRADING PROCESSING FOR GOODS: A DIFFERENT VIEW FROM THE PAST ON ITALIAN TRADE FLOWS?
Turning to the geographical analysis, Figure 7 traces the ratio of NA/BP data to
IMTS for bilateral merchandise trade between Italy and selected trading partners. (...) So far the impact of processing on the recording of merchandise trade in the NA/BP
framework has been assessed by looking at the ratio with the IMTS counterparts. (...) To assess the impact of the new statistical standards on the structure of Italian
merchandise trade and its specialization patterns we compare, for each of the five-year
periods covered in our analysis, the sectoral composition of merchandise trade based on the
two sets of data (Table 3).
Language:English
Score: 1114283.2
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PRINCIPLES FOR STATISTICS OF EXTERNAL TRADE
(5) Paper and other currency, excepting that traded as merchandise.
(b) The frontier and statistical boundary
12. (...) Merchandise moving inward
1. Entered directly
(a)
(b)
2. (...) /The outward flow
The outward flow of merchandise
E/CN.3/142
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Page 11
26. It will be seen from the Table that the total of merchandise passing out of
a territory is made up of items 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Language:English
Score: 1110949
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REPORT BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL IN PURSUANCE OF THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL AT ITS 1056TH MEETING ON 7 AUG. 1963 (S/5386) : ADDENDUM
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S/5438/Add.5
English
Page 2
absolute devotion to the cause of total emancipation of the African peoples and
proclaiming its faith in the ideal of justice ld the dignity of the African
p2rsonality,
Considering that two sovereign States, Portugal and South Africa, despite
the reiterated appeals and fraternal admonitions of the other nations, continue to
advocate and practise a policy which denies Africans the right to self-
determination ~~d the right freel~' to sha~e their mill destiny,
Considering that, notvrithstandir-g the condel:mations by the United Nations,
these countries continue to endorse racial discr:.mination, persecution 8J.id
exploitation of the black man on his own soil,
Convinced that this intransigent attitude cop.3titutes a serious tbreat to
peace and 1 intolerable interference in African affairs,
Persuaded that the only way to eradicate the vestiges of discrimination in
general and a:;.Jartheid in particular :i.s to 0P1Jose by all possible means the
pernicious activities and gro,~h of these particularly hateful colonial systems,
Hhereas boycott action in the form of punitive sanctions must be tal:en
against boeh these countries equally,
Having reGard to the welfare of Africa in general and of Burundi in
particular,
Having resard to the gravity and urgency of the situation,
Taking into account the opinion of all the 1'·1inisters in council assembled;
HEREBY ORDERS:
Article 1
The Kingdom of Burundi shall not establish any diploDfftic or consular
relations with the State of Portugal or the Republic of South Africa.
(...) To that end, it shall refrain from importing or exporting any products,
merchandise or foodstuffs from or to these c~untries
Language:English
Score: 1096895.4
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REPORT BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL IN PURSUANCE OF THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL AT ITS 1049TH MEETING ON 31 JULY 1963 (S/5380)
imposing
sanctions against Portugal and South Africa
The Prinle Minister and Acting Minister for Foreign Affairs and External
IJ:'rade,
Having regard to article 55 of the Constitution of the Kingdcm of Burundi
concerning ministerial responsibility,
Having regard to the Preamble of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Burundi
affirming its faith in the high dignity of the human person and its determination
to guarantee fundamental human rights,
Faithful to the principles defined in the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights and solemnly proclaimed in the Charter of the United Nations,
Imbued with the spirit of the Organization of African Unity, particularly
articles 11 and III thereof which establish the principles of solidarity and
absolute devotion to the cause of total e.mancipation of the African peoples and
proclaiming its faith in the ideal of justice and the dignity of the African
personality,
63-26851 / ...
(...) To that end, it shall refrain from importing or exporting any products,
merchandise or foodstuffs to or from these countries.
Language:English
Score: 1096895.4
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United Nations ECE
The wholesale sector is comprised of establishments primarily engaged
in the wholesale distribution of merchandise on their own account (taking title
to goods), or the buying and selling on a commission or fee basis (the goods
being owned by others).
5. (...) The retail trade sector comprises
establishments primarily engaged in retailing merchandise, generally without
transformation, and rendering services incidental to the sale of merchandise.
7. (...) Clearance prices in general are not sustainable
over the long run for any business, and as such are viewed as one-time or
special events—they do not reflect trends in pricing over any significant
period of time. Ideally, we would substitute products out of our sample before
they become clearance items.
Language:English
Score: 1086317.2
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Microsoft PowerPoint - 13Doran
Columbia Forest Products
Overview of CFP Short review of each division
Full Review International Div
Questions Answers
Columbia Forest Products
• Founded in 1957 • One Plywood Mill Klamath Falls, OR • ESOP
Columbia Forest Products
Core Values
Customer Service Above All Else Absolute Integrity Share the Success
Columbia Forest Products
Four Divisions
• Plywood • Veneer • Flooring • International
Turnover $ 1 billion 4400 employees
Plywood
Columbia Forest Products
Plywood Division
• Largest Decorative Mfgr. in North America • Seven Manufacturing Plants • Distributors, OEM’s, Mass Merchandisers • Formal Business Plan • Sales team blanket North America • Know all major buyers
Hardwood Veneer
Columbia Forest Products
Veneer Division
• Four manufacturing plants • Rotary cut decorative hardwood veneer • Plywood, door and furniture manufacturers • Largest North American Manufacturer • Birch, Red Oak, Maple
Flooring
Columbia Forest Products
Flooring Division
• Founded 1996 First shipments April 1997 • Double digit market share • Full line Solid, engineered, laminate • Independent and national distributors • Buying groups and Mass Merchandisers • Five North American manufacturing plants • Contract outsource offshore
Columbia Forest Products
International Division
• Founded July 1994 • One of Top Three Panel Importers North America • Number one in Russian Birch plywood • Complements domestic product line • Mix match domestic imported • Mfg. expertise • North America sales / distribution network • Ideal partner for Offshore manufacturers
MT
Columbia Operations – International Division
International Division
Norfolk, VA
Savannah, GA
New Orleans, LAHouston, TX
Los Angeles, CA
Vancouver, BC
Port Location
Portland, OR
Sales Office/Corporate
Camden, NJ
U.S.
Language:English
Score: 1085550.2
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Data Source: un
REPORT OF THE INTER-AGENCY TASK FORCE ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE STATISTICS : NOTE / BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL
Another possibility is to explore microdata linking, for example, by integrating
merchandise trade statistics with e-commerce enterprise surveys, albeit coupled with
assumptions relating to foreign/domestic e-commerce breakdowns. (...) While not all services can be delivered remotely over ICT networks (because
many services require physical proximity for delivery and consumption), ideally,
from a data collection point of view, all international trade-in-services transactions
should be divided into those that are “digitally delivered” and those that are “not
digitally delivered”. (...) This chapter presents current approaches and possible extensions necessary to
measure digitally ordered goods and services, highlighting, inter alia, the uses of
enterprise and household expenditure surveys, as well as ongoing work among
customs authorities, led by WCO, and postal authorities, led by UPU, to better
E/CN.3/2018/28
17-22089 8/8
measure cross-border merchandise transactions that were ordered online.
Language:English
Score: 1081072.1
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VOLUNTARY PEER REVIEW OF COMPETITION LAW AND POLICY : UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA : OVERVIEW
The desk research covered a review of, inter
alia, (a) the Fair Competition Act of 2003 (FCA), the FCC Procedure Rules, the
Merger Guidelines, the Merchandise Marks Act of 1963 and the Merchandise Marks
Regulations of 2008; (b) selected decisions of the FCC and Annual Report for
2008–2009; (c) national policies such as the Sustainable Industrial Development
Policy, National Vision 2025 and the National Trade Policy. (...) There has been criticism that the Merchandise Marks Act and the FCC are
concerned largely with goods imported into the United Republic of Tanzania and not
goods manufactured and sold locally. (...) While it is recognized that
the Merchandise Marks Regulations cover frivolous complaints, it is again a self-
defeating process, as the whole Merchandise Marks Act is based on “reasonable
suspicion”.
Language:English
Score: 1079994.5
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