C-TPAT (Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism) Information: Difference between revisions

No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
== History ==
== History ==


From its inception in November 2001, C-TPAT continued to grow. Today, more than 11,400 certified partners spanning the gamut of the trade community, have been accepted into the program. The partners include U.S. importers/exporters, U.S./Canada highway carriers; U.S./Mexico highway carriers; rail and sea carriers; licensed U.S. Customs brokers; U.S. marine port authority/terminal operators; U.S. freight consolidators; ocean transportation intermediaries and non‐operating common carriers; Mexican and Canadian manufacturers; and Mexican long‐haul carriers, all of whom account for over 52 percent (by value) of cargo imported into the U.S.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customs-Trade_Partnership_Against_Terrorism</ref>
From its inception in November 2001, C-TPAT continues to grow. Today, more than 11,400 certified partners spanning the gamut of the trade community, have been accepted into the program. The partners include U.S. importers/exporters, U.S./Canada highway carriers; U.S./Mexico highway carriers; rail and sea carriers; licensed U.S. Customs brokers; U.S. marine port authority/terminal operators; U.S. freight consolidators; ocean transportation intermediaries and non‐operating common carriers; Mexican and Canadian manufacturers; and Mexican long‐haul carriers, all of whom account for over 52 percent (by value) of cargo imported into the U.S.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customs-Trade_Partnership_Against_Terrorism</ref>


== How C-TPAT Works ==
== How C-TPAT Works ==