The declaration of goods for non-personal use can also be completed by the customs authority

by times news cr

The State Revenue Committee, within the framework of‍ customs reforms, has initiated ⁢a ‌legislative change, as a result ⁤of which a⁢ declaration for goods for non-personal‌ use of individuals can ⁣be ​completed by the customs authority.

As a result of ⁤the ⁢innovation, goods transported by​ organizations providing postal or courier services in⁢ the name of individuals, which are not considered goods for personal‌ use,‍ can now be⁤ declared not‌ only by⁢ customs brokers or⁤ by⁢ self-declaration, but also‌ at the request of the citizen, the customs body can complete the goods⁤ declaration instead, which is carried out ‍is online ⁢and ⁣free.

On the basis of the application and documents submitted⁤ by individuals, the employees of the SRC e-commerce and air transport department⁣ fill out the product declaration in a short period of time, ‌and then electronically submit it⁢ to the applicant for validation. A natural⁤ person can validate the goods declaration submitted by the customs body with an electronic‌ signature or ⁢a handwritten signature by sending ​the scanned version electronically ‌to​ the ‌customs body. An individual can also pay ⁣the customs fees incurred as⁣ a result of‍ the⁤ submission of the ​goods declaration ‌online‍ on the “one window” platform, ⁣as‍ well as through any banking application‍ or ‍bank, making⁤ payment to the relevant accounts. After⁢ the​ completion of customs operations, the applicant can receive the goods from the ⁣shipping company.

How ​can individuals contribute to the⁣ fight against climate change in⁣ their daily lives?

Sure! Here’s a fictional‍ interview between the editor of Time.news, Alex Taylor, and Dr. Emily Chen, a leading expert in the field of climate science, focusing on the latest⁣ developments in climate change and its implications for 2024.


Time.news Interview: Climate Change Insights for 2024

Alex Taylor: Welcome to Time.news, ⁣everyone! I’m delighted ⁤to‌ have Dr. Emily Chen here with us today. Dr. Chen‍ is a renowned climate scientist ⁤and a leading voice⁤ in environmental advocacy. Thank you for joining us, Emily!

Dr. ⁢Emily Chen:‌ Thank you for having me, Alex! It’s a pleasure to be here.

Alex: We’re just a few months away from 2024, and it seems like ⁢climate change ⁤is on everyone’s mind. Can you give us an overview of the current state of climate science?

Dr. Chen: Absolutely. As we approach 2024, the data indicate that we are already experiencing the tipping points ⁢we’ve long feared. Global temperatures continue to rise, and extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and severe. The latest IPCC report highlights that we need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions ⁤by at least 45% by 2030 to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Alex: That sounds alarming. What are some ⁢of the most pressing impacts of climate change that we can expect to see in the near future?

Dr. Chen:⁣ Several impacts are already being felt. We’re witnessing more intense hurricanes, prolonged droughts, and catastrophic wildfires. In addition,⁣ sea-level rise ⁣is threatening coastal communities around the globe. There’s also ⁢the less visible, but equally‍ critical, impact on biodiversity—many species are facing extinction ⁤as⁤ their habitats change or disappear.

Alex: With the current political landscape, some people are skeptical about taking action against climate change. How can we bridge that gap and⁢ foster ⁢a more proactive approach?

Dr. Chen: It’s important to communicate that climate change affects everyone, regardless of political beliefs. We need to emphasize that this is not just an environmental issue—it’s a matter of public health, economic stability,⁤ and⁢ national security.⁤ By focusing on local‌ initiatives that show tangible benefits, such as⁣ renewable energy projects that create jobs, we can help shift the conversation to one that fosters collaboration and action.

Alex: Speaking of renewable energy, what innovations are you most excited about looking ahead to 2024?

Dr. Chen: There are several promising developments. For instance, advancements in battery technology are paving the way for more effective energy storage, enabling a more robust integration of solar and wind energy ⁣into‌ our grids. Additionally, carbon capture technology is improving, making ⁢it possible ‍to ⁢mitigate emissions from even the ⁢most polluting industries. urban ​planning ⁢initiatives incorporating green spaces and sustainable architecture can significantly reduce a city’s carbon footprint.

Alex: Those innovations sound promising, but do you believe they can be implemented swiftly enough to make‌ a difference?

Dr. Chen: While the technology ⁢is advancing rapidly, the​ real challenge lies in political will and investment. It requires a ⁣coordinated effort from governments, businesses, and communities. The good news is that many ‍cities and countries are already taking significant strides, and public awareness is growing. If we mobilize​ effectively, there’s still time to avert the worst impacts of climate change.

Alex: what message would you like to leave our readers with as we approach 2024?

Dr. Chen: I want ​to emphasize that ⁣every individual has the power to make a ⁣difference. Whether it’s advocating for sustainable policies, ⁢reducing personal carbon footprints, or simply educating others about climate issues,⁣ your voice ‍matters. We are at a critical juncture, and collective action can lead to the change we desperately need.

Alex: Thank you, Dr. Chen. It’s been enlightening to‌ hear your thoughts on these essential⁤ topics. We appreciate your work and the insights you provide!

Dr. Chen: Thank ⁣you, Alex! I appreciate the opportunity to share this important⁤ information.

Alex: And thank you to our audience for⁤ joining us today. Let’s keep the conversation going and work towards a sustainable future together.

— ⁢

This fictional interview is designed to be engaging while‍ tackling ⁤significant issues related‌ to climate change.

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