1 Bolivia Country Profile
Bolivia, officially known as the Plurinational State of Bolivia is a landlocked country located in western-central South America. It is bordered by Brazil to the north and east, Paraguay and Argentina to the south, Chile to the southwest, and Peru to the west.
Source: Wikipedia website for Bolivia
For a generic country overview, please consult the following sources:
*Economist Intelligence Unit Website for Bolivia (*note - this is a paid service)
Humanitarian Info:
Facts and Figures:
Wolframalpha Website for Bolivia
World Bank Website for Bolivia
World Population Review Website for Bolivia
1.1 Bolivia Humanitarian Background
Bolivia Humanitarian Background
Disasters, Conflicts and Migration
|
Natural Disasters |
Yes / No |
Comments / Details |
|---|---|---|
|
Drought |
Yes |
The dry season covers the months of April to October, which include the Winter period. June and July are usually the coldest months of the year. Rainfall records between February to May in 2013 were low and precipitation was not sufficient to accompany the crop cycle, phenomenon that affects the flowering and grain filling stages in corn and the normal vegetative development in other traditional crops of the Chaco (located to the southeast, in the departments of Chuquisaca, Santa Cruz and Tarija). This year (2014), the levels of damage and effects do not exceed other drought emergency scenarios in this decade: 54,355 affected families in 2009 and 97,500 affected families in 2010. |
|
Earthquakes |
Yes |
In Bolivia there are six areas with seismic hazard and the most vulnerable place is located in the center and West of Santa Cruz, according to the San Calixto Observatory (OSC). OSC records reveal that from January to August 2012, 107 earthquakes with greater than three degrees of magnitude on Richter scale occurred. This activity was registered particularly in Potosi (44 events) and Cochabamba (30). Then comes La Paz with 12, Oruro with 11, Sucre with 4 and Tarija and Santa Cruz with 3 earthquakes, respectively. In Pando and Beni these phenomena were not reported. On May 22, 1998, Aiquile and Totora (Cochabamba) were rocked by a devastating earthquake measuring 6.8 on the Richter scale. The telluric movement caused the death of 78 people, many wounded, 385 collapsed homes, 312 partially destroyed homes, and 315 high-risk homes. The earthquake of greater magnitude in the country was registered on June 9, 1994 with 8.4 on the Richter scale, which occurred at a depth of 600 kilometers in the village of Rurrenabaque (Beni), with no casualties, but caused cracks in walls. The earthquake was felt strongly in several capitals of South America. |
|
Epidemics |
Yes |
In 2009 Bolivia suffered the largest dengue epidemic recorded since the eighties. It impacted on 130 municipalities in the country, with more than 84,000 suspected cases and 7,421 confirmed cases, and reported 25 deaths from severe dengue. Two thirds of the total number of cases and 69% of the deaths occurred in the department of Santa Cruz. In 2010 four deaths were reported in sporadic outbreaks that occurred in 12 municipalities, with a 93% decrease compared to 2009. |
|
Extreme Temperatures |
Yes |
In 2013, 2 events. 17,490 people affected and 18 deaths |
|
Flooding |
Yes |
At the beginning of November 2012, adverse events typical of the rainy season (November to March) were reported. Initially these events focused on scattered points of the territory. Subsequently, the impact started in broader territorial extensions as in the case of San Juan del Oro basin, where 80% of the crops (300 ha) and at least 4,000 families were affected in 10 municipalities in the departments of Tarija and Chuquisaca and Potosi. The last two were the most affected. The impacts on the Uru-chipaya area in the Department of Oruro, Tupiza in Potosi or the Tropics in Cochabamba are also remarkable. The most recent adverse event of greater magnitude took place in the last few weeks in the Cochabamba tropics where the overflow of six rivers affected more than 8,700 families in 260 communities in Shinahota, Villa Tunari, Chimore and Puerto Villarroel. According to the Governorate, more than 17,400 affected families have been reported during the rainy period and currently more than 500 affected families and 16,642 ha of affected crops have been reported. At the national level, VIDECI has reported about 29,000 affected families from 11/01/2012 to 03/19/2013 and 25 deaths were reported due to direct effect of the adverse events during this season. According to the Ministry of Rural Development and Land, an affectation that exceeds 13.623 hectares is estimated, although it points out that this situation does not put the country's food security at risk. |
|
Insect Infestation |
Yes |
In Bolivia, 10 years ago, 50 out of 100 homes were infested with vinchucas. Today the number dropped to three out of 100 homes. In Cochabamba, the figure decreased from 70 to 2 percent. |
|
Mudslides |
Yes |
On February 26, 2011 there was a mega landslide affecting the eastern slope of the city of La Paz. The landslide was a product of the sudden activation of a geodynamic movement, caused by the intense land saturation due to the overflowing of the river Chujllumani in an area of approximately 80 to 100 hectares. The landslide affected about 1,000 homes and approximately 5,000 families had to be evacuated. There was loss of human life. In February 2014, a landslide occurred because of the waterlogging of the slope caused by a prolonged period of rain in Rurrenabaque (Beni), with the loss of 21 lives, houses and household items. |
|
Volcanic Eruptions |
Yes |
In Bolivia 13 potentially active volcanoes were identified, that is to say that they are showing fumarolic activity. Among these volcanoes, the Uturuncu, located in the department of Potosi, is showing deforestation in its cone, which implies that it can erupt at any moment. In Bolivia, many of these volcanoes are showing fumarolic activity such as the Parinacota, Sajama, Quemado, Tata Sabaya, Atahuallpa, Irruputuncu OLCA, Paruma, Ollagüe, Putana, Uturuncu, Nuevo Mundo and Tunupa Volcano. These run the risk of erupting again; however, they do not represent a major threat to the population, because they are located in remote regions. |
|
High Waves / Surges |
No |
n/a |
|
Wildfires |
Yes |
From 10 to 12 August, 2013, the heat sources increased to 233 at the national level, "Beni has registered 160 heat sources and is the department with more cases of heat sources. As can be observed, forest fires are started mainly in natural grasslands". According to official information, from January to August there were 4,626 heat sources, and it is expected that by the end of the year, events will not reach the reports of 2012. In 2012, twenty-eight thousand heat sources were reported. ABT reported that the “chaqueos” (practices of burning grasses and pastures) are not properly done, causing forest fires which affect natural parks. Therefore, a sanction is advised for the indiscriminate burning, punished by deprivation of liberty for up to six years. |
|
High Winds |
No |
n/a |
|
Other Comments |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Man-Made Issues |
|
|
|
Civil Strife |
No |
n/a |
|
International Conflict |
No |
n/a |
|
Internally Displaced Persons |
No |
n/a |
|
Refugees Present |
No |
n/a |
|
Landmines / UXO Present |
No |
n/a |
|
Other Comments |
n/a |
n/a |
For further information on Bolivia Humanitarian background, please see the following documents:
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Eventos Adversos Naturales 140930
Calamities and Seasonal Affects
|
Seasonal Affects on Transport |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Transport |
Comments |
From (month) to (month) |
|
Primary Road Transport |
Prolonged and intense rainy season cause landslides or collapses of bridges, with partial interruptions of highways for short periods of time. They affect the increase in transport fares. Social convulsion (blockades) Contributes to the shortage of supplies and consumer price increase |
December to February
Not determined |
|
Secondary Road Transport |
Prolonged seasonal rains cause deterioration of platform and roads drainage, causing non-trafficability of the roads during the rainy season. It causes an increase in transport fares and supply shortages in local markets. |
January to April |
|
Rail Transport |
Rainy season may cause delays Social convulsions (blockades) |
December to February Not determined |
|
Air Transport |
Air operations of aerodromes with surface of gravel or non treated soil are interrupted during rainy season in the North of the country. Due to lack of alternative road communication in these areas, the economic impact is high. |
December to February |
|
Waterway Transport |
Road transport alternatives are sought during low water season. It affects the income of the population, whose main source of livelihood is this activity. |
May to October |
Slope glidings, drainage silting, waterlogging of the platform throughout the country's roads, are constant incidents which are resolved in relatively short time.
In the Department of Beni, the major effect is flooding, which affects communal roads and interrupts the connection between municipalities during the whole period, through cuts in committed sections and loss of wooden bridges or culverts.
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Anílisis Inundaciones en el Beni 140930
During the low water season, which extends from May to October, the biggest problem in air transport is visibility, which is affected by the burning of vast forest areas in the departments of Beni, Santa Cruz, and Pando.
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Focos de Calor 140930
|
Seasonal Effects on Storage and Handling (economic, social, climate...) |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Activity |
Comments |
From <month> to <month> |
|
Storage |
It does not affect packaged food, since Government storehouses have sufficient capacity and allow trucks to go into the warehouse. The difficulty in storage is the product in bulk (wheat) because there is no siloed infrastructure and silos are shared with private milling companies. |
January to December |
|
Handling |
Fractionation of products, which is done outside the storehouses, is restricted and in the lowlands, where the level of precipitation is high, is suspended and pre provisioning is required. |
December to February |
For more detailed database on disasters by country, please see the Centre for Research on Epidemiology of Disasters:
EMDAT Website Information on Bolivia
Capacity and Contacts for In-Country Emergency Response
Government
The Risk Reduction and Disaster Response Act enacted on October 25, 2000 and Amendment Act 2335 dated March 5, 2002, structure Government response as follows:
When the emergency is local, the municipality has complete responsibility for the response. It has formed its Municipal emergency operations center and declares a state of emergency, can reformulate its budget to items for assistance and care of those affected.
If the capacity of the municipality is exceeded by the size of the event, it is reported to the departmental emergency operations center and the Department Governorship assumes the response, in coordination with Civil Defense.
When governance response capacities are overwhelmed, the National Emergency Operations Center is informed, and the National Government assumes the emergency response, in coordination with Civil Defense.
In all cases the Declaration of emergency must be approved, to issue the corresponding decrees and allocate the necessary funds.
When the magnitude of the event exceeds the capacity of the Government's response, the Government issues a decree declaring a state of national emergency and calls for international cooperation to deliver humanitarian aid.
The country’s General budget has a budget item for directly addressing relief, emergency and reconstruction, which is assigned in the annual operating budgets of municipalities and governorates.
For the Emergency Declaration, information is provided to the Vice Ministry of Civil Defense VIDECI by governmental institutions such as
- Meteorology and Hydrology National Service SENAMHI
- Naval Hydrology National Service SNHN,
- Road network trafficability report of the Bolivian Roads Administration ABC,
- Governorates
- Municipalities
- AASANA’s report on the operation conditions of airports and aerodromes.
All national institutions, as well as the Armed Forces, are convened to make all of their assets available for the emergency response.
For immediate response, the Air Force offers 2 Hercules C-130, military personnel to support in aircraft cargo handling and protection of the goods.
The Army has a minimum of 4 freight vehicles per area of attention and military personnel (soldiers) for support in handling of cargo and protection of storehouses.
In disaster areas requiring waterway transport, the Naval Force has vessels with an average capacity of 30 TM and military personnel (soldiers) for support in handling of cargo and protection of the goods.
At the national level, Civil Defense has 4x4 vans, 3.2 TM trucks, 7TM dump trucks, 11,000 liters cisterns, 23 TM trailers.
For implementation, the Government issues a Supreme Decree declaring a National Emergency and forming the Joint Command (composed of the Army, Navy and Air Force) in the area, with a mandate to coordinate the logistics of the response of the Government and the Humanitarian Community.
For further information on Bolivia Government contact details, please see the following link:
4.1 Bolivia Government Contact List
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Ministry Contacts 140930
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Government Website 140930
Humanitarian Community
The coordination at the national level in the preliminary phase and in the emergency, pre and post event, is with the Vice Ministry of Civil Defense, Ministry of Rural Development and
Land as the leader of the food sectorial committee, and the Units of Risk Management (UGRs) and Emergency Operations Centers (COEs) at the regional and municipal levels.
The sources of information used are provided by the VIDECI, by the field counterparts, governorates and municipalities, criteria for the preparation of the assistance for the unmet demand gap in coordination with UNETE and,
in the operative part, individually by each agency, according to their specialty. Distribution is done on the basis of agreements and consultation with the Government and socializing with beneficiary municipalities and regions.
For further information on Bolivia humanitarian contact details, please see the following link:
4.2.2 Bolivia Humanitarian Agency Contact List
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Humanitarian Community 140930
1.2 Bolivia Regulatory Departments
Bolivia Regulatory Departments
For further information on Bolivia Government and regulatory department contact details, please see the following link:
4.1 Bolivia Government Contact List
The State regulatory system is structured according to commercial, economic or operational activities. In the specific case of actions which the humanitarian community carries out and the need to import special inputs, it comes down to state specialized departments and laboratories.
Improving and protecting the health condition of productive agriculture and forestry heritage, as well as ensuring food safety is the responsibility of the National Service of Agricultural Sanitation SENASAG.
IBNORCA (Bolivian Institute of Quality Standards) develops standards for goods and services, in accordance with the dynamics and the national needs, guiding them to the harmonization with international standards and recommendations.
The National Institute of Health Laboratories (Instituto Nacional de Laboratorios de Salud) INLASA is a leading and benchmark institution that works in accordance with the National Health Plan, issuing standards and laboratory procedures to achieve the establishment of quality in the results of analytical processes carried out on samples of processed or natural products that are produced or used in the country.
SENASAG; in the Animal Health Unit, SENASAG is responsible for the areas of inspection and animal quarantine, veterinary epidemiology, livestock supplies registration and animal health diagnosis/ analysis.
In Plant Health Unit, it is responsible for the areas of plant inspection and quarantine, epiphytiology, registration of agricultural supplies, plant and pesticides diagnosis and analysis.
In the Food Safety Unit, inspection and control of food, registration of food processing industries and food residue analysis.
IBNORCA; It coordinates standardization work with the public and private sector in the elaboration, implementation, and application of standards. It develops and applies certification systems for goods and services, inspection processes for conformity of products, services and facilities.
INLASA; in the area of food safety, INLASA is responsible for food control and food handler training, analysis of vitamins, calcium, phosphorus, iron in fortified foods, nutritional management, count of microorganisms, fungi, yeasts, poison food and food chemistry.
SENATEX; National Service of Pre-Export Verification. Entity responsible for managing the RUEX (single registry of exporters) and issue the certificates of origin for the goods subject to export, within the framework of trade agreements and preferential regimes which benefit the Plurinational State of Bolivia.
IBMETRO; is the national reference for all measurements. Protects and maintains national measurement patterns. It provides services of calibration, accreditation and verification through the units of industrial, legal, scientific metrology and accreditation.
1.3 Bolivia Customs Information
Bolivia Customs Information
Duties and Tax Exemption
For contact information regarding government custom authorities, please follow the link below:
Emergency Response:
[Note: This section contains information which is related and applicable to 'crisis' times. These instruments can be applied when an emergency is officially declared by the Government. When this occurs, there is usually a streamlined process to import goods duty and tax free.]
|
Agreements / Conventions Description |
Ratified by Country? (Yes / No) |
|---|---|
|
WCO (World Customs Organization) member |
Yes, 12/09/1995 |
|
Annex J-5 Revised Kyoto Convention |
Yes, 26/06/1999 |
|
OCHA Model Agreement |
No, |
|
Tampere Convention (on the Provision of Telecommunication Resources for Disaster Mitigation and Relief Operations) |
No, |
|
Regional Agreements (on emergency/disaster response, but also customs unions, regional integration) |
Yes, Act 2140 – 25/10/2000 Act 2335 – 05/03/2002 Act 1990 Art. 5. – 28/07/1999 |
Exemption Regular Regime (Non-Emergency Response):
[Note: This section should contain information on the usual duties & taxes exemption regime during non-emergency times, when there is no declared state of emergency and no streamlines process (e.g. regular importations/development/etc.).]
The General Customs Act No 1990, Article 5 ratifies the customs
clearance procedure of all relief consignments for the purpose of
exports, transit, temporary admission and imports, which should be
conducted as a priority issue.
Clearance of relief consignments should be granted without regard
to the country of origin, the country from which arrived or country
of destination. In the case of relief consignments, any economic
export prohibitions or restrictions and any export duties or taxes
otherwise payable should be waived. Each Agency of the United
Nations System and the Bilateral Cooperation sign a Covenant or
Agreement of Assistance and Cooperation with the Government of
Bolivia.
For the specific case of WFP, the Standard Basic Assistance
Agreement to Bolivia was signed on March 14, 1968 with the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs and Worship in representation of the Government,
whereby WFP’s obligations in food assistance, and the Government’s
obligations in the recognition of the prerogatives and immunities
WFP has as a specialized agency of the United Nations system are
established.
WFP has established a differentiated process in the Operations
Agreement with the Bolivian Government for the treatment of food
imports. That is why the Government Counterpart Office uses the
services of the Government’s Customs Agent “Despachos Oficiales
(Official Consignments)” for the immediate customs clearance under
Article 128 to 131 of the Customs Act, since these consignments
consist of food with high risk for contamination if stored in
inappropriate warehouses.
NOTE. – “Despachos Oficiales” is the Government’s Customs Agency
whose sole mission is to carry out regularization procedures of
imports regarding special products or materials, such as:
medicines, food, military and police supplies.
Non-food items are not cleared through Government Counterpart
Office. Thus, the general procedure adopted by the Multilateral and
Bilateral International Cooperation, NGOs and Conventions should be
followed, as described below:
|
Organizational Requirements to obtain Duty Free Status |
|---|
|
United Nations Agencies |
|
Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations Act, dated December 06, 1949. Specific agreement between the United Nations Agency and the Government of Bolivia. Supreme Decree No 2225, Title V, Chapter I, Articles 49 to 53 exonerating the Consolidated Customs Duty and Excise Tax. The Government counterpart should carry out the procedure for the Value Added Tax exemption by means of a Supreme Decree. |
|
Non-Governmental Organizations |
|
Specific Agreement between the Non-Governmental Organization and the Bolivian Government. Supreme Decree No 2225, Title IV, Chapter I, Articles 44 to 45 exonerating the Consolidated Customs Duty. |
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Requisitos Donaciones 140930
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA Guia
Importacion 140930
Exemption Certificate Application Procedure:
Importers Registry
People conducting import operations on an occasional basis may register. The registration is online and does not require the physical presence of the person concerned at the National Customs office.
REQUISITES
At the moment of the registration the person concerned should have the following documents:
Natural person without a Tax Identification Number (NIT)
- National or foreign identification document issued by the Bolivian Competent Authority, or
- Passport, or
- Identification document from the country of origin of the foreign citizen.
- Handicapped people that may want to benefit from the Act 223 shall have a Handicapped identification document issued by CONALPEDIS.
STEPS FOR REGISTERING
- The person concerned should register online following the steps below:
- Visit the National Customs website at www.aduana.gob.bo and click on “Nuevo Padrón de Importadores (New Importers Registry)" in the area of “Servicios”.
- In the main page of “Nuevo Padrón de Importadores"; choose the option for non- customary importers.
- Choose the appropriate “Tipo de Solicitante (Type of Applicant)” from the options shown.
- Enter the requested data filling out the Form of Registration of Foreign Trade Operators.
- Once it has been completed, send it online to the National Customs, prior revision of the data entered. Take into account that such document constitutes an affidavit.
- Next, the person concerned will receive a confirmation of his
registration as importer as of which he may be able to carry out
import operations.
|
Duties and Taxes Exemption Application Procedure |
|---|
|
Generalities (include a list of necessary documentation) |
|
Agreement between the Government of Bolivia and the International Organization
Requisites to be exonerated:
Commercial documentation:
|
|
Process to be followed (step by step or flowchart) |
|
For immediate clearance, Article 128 to 131 of the Customs Act Regulations:
Payments to the concessionaries are approved by the National Customs Tariffs Directory Resolution RD 01-033-02 , as follows:
|
GLCSC LCA BOLIVIA
Customs Clearance 140930
Exemption Certificate Document Requirements
|
Duties and Taxes Exemption Certificate Document Requirements (by commodity) |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Food |
NFI (shelter. wash, education) |
Medicines |
Vehicles and Spare Parts |
Staff (office) Supplies |
Telecommunication Equipment |
|
Invoice |
Yes applicable for UN. It applies for an NGO |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes applicable for UN. It applies for an NGO |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
AWB/BL/Other Transport Document |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Donation/Non-Commercial Certificate |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Packing List |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Certificate of Origin |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Certificate of NON Reactivity |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Phytosanitary Certificate of Origin |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Certificate of Value |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Certificate of Value Structure |
Yes, 1 original and 2 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Additional Notes |
||||||
|
When donated articles do not have a Commercial Invoice, the International Organization shall elaborate the Certificates of Donation, Value and Value Structure. It is important to take note that for products that come in wood packaging and/or pallets, wooden elements must have "Fumigation Certificate from Origin" separately from the product. |
||||||
Customs Clearance
General Information
|
Customs Information |
|
|---|---|
|
Document Requirements |
Import with taxes exemption: - Letter to the Ministry of The Treasury requesting tax exemption, and enclosing the settlement made by the Customs Agency. - Commercial Invoice (1 original and 1 copy) - Certificate of Donation (1 original and 1 copy) - Bill of lading (B/L, Air receipt) (1 original & 1 copy) - Insurance (if it comes from origin) - Certificate of Origin (1 original & 1 copy) - Acknowledgment receipt - SENASAG certificate (1 original) - Ministerial Resolution of the MDRAMA for food (1 original) - Ministerial Resolution from the Ministry of Education for primary school textbooks (1 original) - For NGOs the first requisite is changed with a Form |
|
Embargoes |
NONE |
|
Prohibited Items |
Military and Police equipment, endangered species and precursors. |
|
General Restrictions |
NONE |
Customs Clearance Document Requirements
|
Customs Clearance Document Requirements (by commodity) |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Food |
NFI (shelter. wash, education) |
Medicines |
Vehicles and Spare Parts |
Staff (office) Supplies |
Telecommunication Equipment |
|
Exemption certificate from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Invoice |
|
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
/BL/Other transport document |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Donation / non commercial Certificate |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It ap2plies for UN |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO.] |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Packing list |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Phytosanitary certificate |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Acknowledgment receipt of the Customs Warehouse |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO.] |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Cargo Manifest MIC/DTA |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Expense Worksheet |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
Yes, 1 original and 1 copy. It applies for UN and for NGO. |
|
Additional Notes |
||||||
|
|
||||||
Transit Regime
International Customs Transit Declaration
General Customs Act of 1990, Title VI Special Customs Regimes, Chapter I, Articles 102 to 111.
Regulations to the General Customs Act of 1990
Tax Reform Act No 842