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“One-stop Administrative Shop or Single Window” Tom Cane (BMT)

“One-stop Administrative Shop or Single Window” Tom Cane (BMT) ECITL – Thessaloniki, 14 th October 2011. Background and Context. UN Single Window Concept (Recommendation 33) Initiatives at International Level WCO, APEC, ASEAN EU Level Initiatives

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“One-stop Administrative Shop or Single Window” Tom Cane (BMT)

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  1. “One-stop Administrative Shop or Single Window” Tom Cane (BMT) ECITL – Thessaloniki, 14th October 2011

  2. Background and Context • UN Single Window Concept (Recommendation 33) • Initiatives at InternationalLevel • WCO, APEC, ASEAN • EU Level Initiatives • e-Customs Customs Single Windows (ICS/ECS)(Modernised Customs Code Programme) • SafeSeaNet Maritime Transport Single Windows(VTM and Ship Formalities Directives) • e-Maritime, RIS, TAF/TSI, ITS…

  3. White Paper • Roadmap to a Single European Transport Area – Towards a competitive and resource efficient transport system (March 2011) • Annex I: List of Initiatives • Initiative 7 – Multimodal transport of goods: e-Freight Put in practice the concepts of ‘single window’ and ‘one-stop administrative shop’

  4. e-Freight Vision • Support implementation of all related EU policies • Facilitate and support management of changes in regulatory requirements and associated support applications • Provide a common, standardised interface for reporting all regulatory information, irrespective of mode or country • Facilitate exchange of regulatory information between Authorities and across modes • Increase accessibility of information and statistics, such as CO2 footprint and other sustainability indicators • Integrate and unify existing ‘Single Window’ initiatives

  5. Design Principles • Information Flow • submitted once, • at the earliest opportunity, • by the party who has it first • available to parties “downstream” (subject to access rights) • Integration of existing systems • connection and communication • co-operation

  6. e-Freight Single Window Concept Transport and Logistics Business Report Respond National Single Window EU Level Systems (SafeSeaNet, TRACES, FRONTEX…) National Authorities Provide Exchange Respond Report National Authorities Provide (National SSN, Customs, Security Police…)

  7. e-Freight Single Window Concept Central EU National Single Window Support Services Information Services and Databases Manage Regulatory Information Changes EU Information Exchange Central Register of CRGs National Authorities Next Generation National Single Window Mode-Specific Authorities CRG CRG Border Control Common Reporting Gateway Information Exchange Transport Logistics Business Customs Food and Veterinary Safety and Security

  8. Common Reporting Gateway Configurations Business Business Legacy System (e.g. PCS) CRG Information Exchange Authorities Authorities

  9. Common Reporting Gateway Configurations Business Business Legacy System (e.g. PCS) CRG CRG Information Exchange Authorities

  10. Common Reporting Schema • Single reporting document • All information necessary and sufficient for reporting to Authorities • all Member States • all modes • Standardised content and structure • interest from CEN in developing CEN Technical Specification • Automatically generated from transport planning and operational systems

  11. Common Reporting Schema Data model: • Inherently compatible with e-Freight Framework • UBL, UN/CEFACT(code lists) • Structure and principles inspired by WCO GOVCBRmessage • Inherently interoperable with e-Freight • Easy to map to existing systems with WCO model

  12. Common Reporting Schema CRS Common Reporting Package Party People Who Consignment Cargo What - Shipment, Goods Item… Transport Means Vehicle How - Identifier, Driver… Shipment Stage Times & Places When & Where - Location, Period…

  13. Reporting to Authorities National Single Window CRS

  14. Practical Implementation in Latvia • Driven by National Authorities in Latvia • Focus on integration of existing systems • Validation of Common Reporting Schema • Preliminary testing of EU level support services  Pilot implementation deployed end of October • Final version completed July 2012

  15. Practical Implementation in Latvia Transport and Logistics Business Transport and Logistics Business Transport and Logistics Business Reporting (CRS) NSW

  16. Practical Implementation in Latvia Customs Coast Guard(SSN) Food & Vet Services Security Police Rail NSW Border Guard Road Port Authorities MAL Emergency Services Health Inspectorate

  17. Practical Implementation in Latvia Customs Coast Guard(SSN) Food & Vet Services WS WS Security Police Rail NSW WS Border Guard Road Port Authorities WS WS MAL Emergency Services Health Inspectorate Web Service WS Alert Web Interface

  18. e-Freight National Single Window Benefits: • Increased quality and availability of information • Improved communication between Operators and Regulators • Increased efficiency and effectiveness of regulatory processes • Facilitates co-operation between Authorities for safety, security and environmental risk management • Supports intelligent information analysis and enhancedstatistical reporting

  19. Thank You Questions & Discussion tcane@bmtmail.com

  20. EXTRA SLIDES

  21. Reporting to Authorities Transport Management System TEP CRS Operational Database

  22. Background and Context • Reporting situation today: • Regulation and transport formalities pose barriers to efficient trade • Extensive range of agency-specific and country-specific requirements and systems/interfaces • Little or no co-ordination or co-operation between systems and parties • Duplicative and redundant reporting requirements for traders and transport operators • Need to develop and manage interfaces with many systems • Financial cost to all parties and cost associated with timeliness and accuracy of reporting data

  23. Single Window Initiatives • UN Single Window Concept (Recommendation 33) • Initiatives at International Level • WCO, APEC, ASEAN • Initiatives at National level (outside EU) • Canada: Canada Border Services Agency (Customs, Immigration, Health, Food and Veterinary) • Ghana:TRADENET + GCMS (Trade, Customs) • Indonesia:TradeNet + PortNet INSW Portal (Trade, Ports) • Peru:Peruvian Single Window (Trade, Customs)

  24. Single Window Initiatives • EU level initiatives • Customs Single Windows (ICS/ECS)(Modernised Customs Code Programme) • Single Administrative Document (SAD) and Entry Summary Declaration (ENS) to support e-Customs • Maritime Transport Single Windows(VTM and Ship Formalities Directives) • e-Freight, e-Maritime, RIS, TAF/TSI, ITS…

  25. Single Window Initiatives • Different strategies and implementations at National level: • Maritime Transport Single Windows driven by SafeSeaNet requirements • e-Customs driving National customs applications • Finland: combined Maritime + Customs system, motivated by efficiency gains • Latvia:Separate Customs system and SSN application (acting like Maritime Transport Single Window) • France: Dematerialised customs clearance system, leading to integration with banks, insurance firms, etc.

  26. Motivation • Regulation and transport formalities pose barriers to efficient trade • Extensive range of agency-specific and country-specific requirements, systems and interfaces • Little or no co-operation between parties or integration of systems • Traders and transport operators faced with complex and duplicative reporting requirements • Need to develop and manage interfaces with many systems • Financial cost to all parties and costs associated with timeliness and accuracy of reporting data

  27. Next Generation SW Concepts Member State NSW Member State NSW Central EU NSW Support Services Manage Member State NSW EU Member State NSW Member State NSW

  28. Central EU NSW Support Services • Inherent capability to provide additional services to transport business and Authorities • Statistical information (data mining, data fusion) • Databases • EU ship/hull database • Database of registered operators Information Services and Databases Central Register of CRGs Manage Regulatory Information Changes EU Information Exchange • Allows transport businesses to discover where to report (“Address Book” of CRGs) • Authorities in Member States register new NSW systems and manage updates to contact details • Allows EU to lodge changes to reporting specifications in central location • All NSW applications across Member States are automatically updated • Allows Authorities to exchange and share information with Authorities in other Member States • Supports co-operation in safety, security and environmental risk management on an EU level • Includes systems such as SafeSeaNet

  29. Common Reporting Gateway (CRG) CRG

  30. Common Reporting Gateway (CRG) • Capabilities: • Provides standardised, electronic reporting interface • Information submitted in format defined by the Common Regulatory Schema (CRS) • One interface for transport formalities and customs declarations • Automatically performs validation of submissions • Handles input from different parties and presents responses from Authorities • Can use distributed configuration within Member State (integration with local legacy systems)

  31. Information Exchange (IE) Information Exchange

  32. Information Exchange • Capabilities: • Send submissions and integrate existing regulatory systems within Member State • Provide National Authorities with access to central database of all regulatory information in Member State • Exchange information between Authorities, with EU level systems and with neighbouring Member States • Fuse and analyse data to support risk management activities by providing statistical information and alerts

  33. Information Exchange Transport Authority Border Control Customs EU Systems (e.g. SSN, TRACES) Information Exchange Food and Veterinary Services EU Data Exchange Safety and Security Services Neighbour Member State

  34. Stakeholder Requirements • Transport Business • e.g. shippers, freight forwarders, transport operators • Report regulatory information in a standard format, irrespective of destination and mode • Submit information electronically, ideally extracted automatically from operational processes • Easily manage changes arising from new or updated regulations

  35. Stakeholder Requirements • National Authorities • e.g. Customs, Port State Control, Security, Health • Enforce regulations efficiently • Easily manage changes arising from new or updated regulations • Co-operate with Authorities in different countries • The EU • Support the implementation of policy and therefore facilitate the above requirements • Manage changes to regulatory requirements easily and efficiently

  36. NG National Single Window

  37. Summary • Transport Businesses: • must only manage a single, standardised, electronic interface for all reporting requirements • information must only be reported once • Authorities: • integration of existing systems • increase effectiveness of regulatory processes • Information can be exchanged on National and EU levels, and with neighbouring countries to enhance safety, security and environmental risk management

  38. Summary • Support for management of changes to regulatory information requirements • EU policies • e-Freight Framework standard messages • Sharing and co-operation agreements at National and EU levels • Capabilities for providing extra services • EU databases • Statistical reporting

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