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