- EU Centralised Clearance authorisations are now available for AEO-C holders via the EU Trader Portal; Dutch Customs’ rollout plan has Centralised Clearance for entry in declarant’s records (EIDR) from 2028, with standard and simplified declarations following from 2029.
- The key implementation issue is not software first, but defining which customs processes should be centralized, based on a review of current goods flows, country differences, responsibilities, local exceptions, and existing internal controls.
- Technology should be configured only after the target process is designed: decide what data should flow from ERP to customs systems, which checks can be automated, where human review is still needed, and how to monitor compliance and exceptions.
- Centralised Clearance does not require identical customs processes everywhere; organizations may still need local variations to reflect different goods flows and operational requirements.
Source: pincvision.com
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
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