National Single Window definition
Examples of National Single Window in a sentence
The FLEGT licensing system will be progressively linked to the National Single Window system of Viet Nam as conditions allow for development of the systems.
The FLEGT licensing system will be progressively linked to the National Single Window system of Thailand as conditions allow for development of the systems.
The Parties shall endeavour to implement electronic information exchange based on the use of the technical infrastructure of the Integrated Information System of the EAEU and the infrastructure of the National Single Window platform of Singapore.
The Parties in line with their international commitments shall endeavor to develop and implement their National Single Window systems in accordance with international standards and best practices concerning trade facilitation and modernization of customs techniques and practices.
As SSPs can provide the same or similar trade facilitation mechanisms as a National Single Window, some countries may want to study either how to capitalize on such systems as a viable alternative to a National Single Window or how to exchange effectively with them to streamline procedures for both economic operators and government agencies.
Member States shall make information from the location database available at national level through the maritime National Single Window.
The relevant information of the Entry Summary Declaration referred to in Article 127 of Regulation (EU) No 952/2013 shall, where compatible with Union customs law, be made available to the National Single Window for reference and, where appropriate, reused for other reporting obligations listed in the Annex.
The National Single Window technical team has submitted a draft proposal (S-02/SA.IV.M.EKON/NSW/08/2009) for the operational model for the National Single Window to the Coordinating Minister for the Economy for inter-ministerial discussion and decision.
The Royal Thai Government and the Union will ensure that the IA has access to all necessary information, including documents and databases and or information systems (such as Thailand’s [e-tree] or the National Single Window System (NSW), electronic certification system etc.) that it deems relevant, especially those that are needed to assess the efficiency of systems established to verify compliance with the THTLAS.
Member States which do not have maritime ports shall be exempted from the obligation to develop, establish, operate and make available a maritime National Single Window which is set out in the first paragraph.