Note: You must agree to our Terms of Use when you purchase and use these Agreements. Read our full terms and conditions. To get a better overall idea of how support for trade facilitation implementation is provided by international organizations around the world, you can search on this page for a specific country, an implementing organization, a type of project and more. This information is also available by recipient country on the Contact Points page. Occurs when users of border management agencies and the trading community need to learn new ways to comply with trade facilitation formalities and procedures. Training is often seen as the most important element in the implementation of trade facilitation measures, as trade facilitation reform is primarily about changing the practices and behaviours of border authorities. The amount of training costs depends on the hiring of new specialists or the training of internal staff or staff transferred to the workplace or to a training centre. Recruiting new qualified employees is generally considered the most expensive option, as it often requires not only an increase in the budget, but also the direct availability of qualified professionals in the domestic labor market. However, developing and least developed countries face many challenges in establishing sustainable and effective committees. Lack of knowledge on trade and transport facilitation issues, lack of coordination between different institutions, frequent exchanges of members, lack of qualitative participation of members are some examples of these challenges. May arise when new units need to be established or existing units restructured in order to more effectively carry out certain trade facilitation tasks, either by redeploying existing staff or by hiring additional staff. For example, the introduction of inspections, the application of risk management procedures or the creation of a single point of information may require a dedicated team of administrative, operational and support staff. The main objective of this project is to strengthen the roles and capacities of NTFC as effective coordinating bodies for trade facilitation reforms through a capacity building programme with country-specific advisory services for NTFC according to their needs and stages of development.

Stand up before the effective implementation of trade facilitation reform to identify the need for trade facilitation, set realistic reform priorities and develop a practical implementation strategy. Diagnostic costs usually require time and national and/or external experts to consult relevant stakeholders and formulate concrete action plans based on the information gathered. The team will use the logical framework performance indicators developed in accordance with UNCTAD`s internal results-based management requirements to monitor project results during the project implementation period and beyond. Before using this agreement, we recommend that the parties read the Fact Sheet Artists in Black? Collaborative artistic projects. One of the priorities of the project is to improve the decision-making capacity and the implementation of the capacities of the National Trade Facilitation Committees in the selected countries in order to fulfil their mandate. This goal contributes directly to SDG 10.6, as the NTFC will be able to improve the representation and participation of its countries in trade facilitation decision-making. The project also contributes to SDG 16.6, as THE PTCs are operationalized in an effective, accountable and transparent manner. In addition, the project also supports SDGs 8, 9 and 10. Accordingly, the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany has mandated UNCTAD to implement a comprehensive programme to empower National Trade Facilitation Committees in five countries, namely, Bolivia, Ecuador, Honduras, Mongolia and Peru. It is a modular capacity-building programme that trains committee members at the national level in the implementation of trade facilitation reforms, including the implementation of the WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement. May occur after the decision to build or purchase facilities and housing and to install and update new or additional implementation tools, including information and communication technologies (ICTs) such as virtual networks, automated solutions and scanners. .