Customs To Improve Border Flow

Jun 17, 2022

Customs To Improve Border Flow

The Government has announced a raft of customs easements to support industry and improve flow at UK borders.

Traders, hauliers and carriers are set to benefit from four Safety & Security (S&S) facilitations, which will come into force from 1 July 2022 for EU and rest of world trade

The facilitations are:

  • Making S&S Movement Reference Numbers (MRNs) optional in the Goods Vehicle Movement Service (GVMS), for both imports and exports
  • Removal of S&S requirements for exported empty units
  • Removal of S&S requirements on outbound inter-port transhipments (when moved under transit and a single transport contract)
  • Removal of S&S requirements on Merchandise in Baggage, for both imports and exports

As part of the package of easements, empty units exported under a transport contract will no longer be required to complete S&S declarations.

Removing the need for S&S declarations (also known as Exit Summary or EXS declarations) will reduce the burden on hauliers and carriers, allowing empty containers, pallets and vehicles to move more quickly and efficiently.

Also from 1 July 2022, carriers can complete inputs into the GVMS without entering any S&S declaration reference numbers.

Including the S&S declaration reference number has previously been encouraged, and this remains an option; however, users now can complete the form without it if they choose to.

Follow Us

Freight Management Software

One Product with an integrated suite of solutions

 

Customs Declaration Software

Standalone or Integrated solutions.

 

Increased Accuracy

Through streamlined workflows and an easy to use interface that ensures smooth data input.

Complete Visibility

Our built in business intelligence module provides you with complete supply chain visibility.

Grow More Quickly

With decision making at your fingertips and totally scaleable solutions for your long term future.

Related Posts

Red Sea Crisis Reaches Desperately Low Point

Red Sea Crisis Reaches Desperately Low Point

The Red Sea crisis reached a desperately low point this week, as a devastating Houthi missile strike on a cargo ship has led to the first merchant crew fatalities since the targeting of commercial shipping in the region began.