CTPAT研讨会和活动
新的 低安全标准更新现已推出
海关反恐贸易伙伴关系（CTPAT）只是美国海关与边境保护局（CBP）多层货物执法策略中的一层。通过该计划，CBP与贸易界合作，以加强国际供应链并改善美国边境安全。CTPAT是一项自愿的公私部门伙伴关系计划，该计划认识到CBP只能通过与国际供应链的主要利益相关方（如进口商，承运人，集运商，持照报关行和制造商）密切合作，才能提供 高水平的货物安全。2006年《每个港口的安全和问责法》为CTPAT计划提供了法定框架，并施加了严格的计划监督要求。
深圳肯达信企业管理顾问有限公司
了解：wlay...更多CTPAT MSC公告
CTPAT研讨会和活动
新的 低安全标准更新现已推出
海关反恐贸易伙伴关系（CTPAT）只是美国海关与边境保护局（CBP）多层货物执法策略中的一层。通过该计划，CBP与贸易界合作，以加强国际供应链并改善美国边境安全。CTPAT是一项自愿的公私部门伙伴关系计划，该计划认识到CBP只能通过与国际供应链的主要利益相关方（如进口商，承运人，集运商，持照报关行和制造商）密切合作，才能提供 高水平的货物安全。2006年《每个港口的安全和问责法》为CTPAT计划提供了法定框架，并施加了严格的计划监督要求。
深圳肯达信企业管理顾问有限公司
了解：wlayar
不断发展的伙伴关系
自2001年11月成立以来，CTPAT一直在增长。如今，已经有超过11400个跨贸易领域的认证合作伙伴加入了该计划。合作伙伴包括美国进口商/出口商，美国/加拿大高速公路承运人；美国/墨西哥公路运输公司；铁路和海上运输公司；有执照的美国海关经纪人；美国海洋港口管理局/码头经营者；美国货运集散商；海上运输中介人和非经营性共同承运人；墨西哥和加拿大的制造商；和墨西哥长途运输公司，它们全部占进口到美国的货物的52％（按价值计算）
CTPAT如何运作
当实体加入CTPAT时，将与CBP达成协议以保护供应链，发现安全漏洞并实施特定的安全措施和 实践。申请人必须解决广泛的安全性主题，并提供安全性概要文件，其中列出了行动计划，以使整个供应链中的安全性保持一致。
CTPAT成员被认为是 的，因此不太可能在美国入境口岸接受检查。
CTPAT的好处
CTPAT合作伙伴享有各种好处，包括在与美国政府的反恐战争中保持密切合作发挥积极作用。通过这样做，合作伙伴可以更好地识别其自身的安全漏洞，并采取纠正措施来减轻风险。该计划的一些好处包括：
减少了CBP检查次数
线前检查
可能免除分层考试
边境等待时间更短
向公司指派供应链安全专家
进入陆地边界的自由贸易通道（FAST）
访问基于CTPAT的基于Web的门户网站系统和培训资料库
通过与美国签署互认协议的外国海关管理部门认可为可信赖的贸易伙伴，可以享受额外的利益
是否有资格参加美国政府其他试点计划，例如食品和 管理局的安全供应链计划
自然灾害或恐怖袭击后恢复营业的优先级
进口商参加进口商自我评估计划（ISA）的资格
在CBP以行业为中心的卓越和专长中心的优先考虑
A Message From CTPAT Director Manuel Garza
CTPAT MSC ANNOUNCEMENTS
CTPAT Workshops and Events
The New Minimum Security Criteria Updates Now Available
Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (CTPAT) is but one layer in U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s (CBP) multi-layered cargo enforcement strategy. Through this program, CBP works with the trade community to strengthen international supply chains and improve United States border security. CTPAT is a voluntary public-private sector partnership program which recognizes that CBP can provide the highest level of cargo security only through close cooperation with the principle stakeholders of the international supply chain such as importers, carriers, consolidators, licensed customs brokers, and manufacturers. The Security and Accountability for Every Port Act of 2006 provided a statutory framework for the CTPAT program and imposed strict program oversight requirements.
A Growing Partnership
From its inception in November 2001, CTPAT 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.
How CTPAT works
When an entity joins CTPAT, an agreement is made to work with CBP to protect the supply chain, identify security gaps, and implement specific security measures and best practices. Applicants must address a broad range of security topics and present security profiles that list action plans to align security throughout the supply chain.
CTPAT members are considered to be of low risk, and are therefore less likely to be examined at a U.S. port of entry.
CTPAT Benefits
CTPAT Partners enjoy a variety of benefits, including taking an active role in working closer with the U.S. Government in its war against terrorism. As they do this, Partners are able to better identify their own security vulnerabilities and take corrective actions to mitigate risks. Some of the benefits of the program include:
Reduced number of CBP examinations
Front of the line inspections
Possible exemption from Stratified Exams
Shorter wait times at the border
Assignment of a Supply Chain Security Specialist to the company
Access to the Free and Secure Trade (FAST) Lanes at the land borders
Access to the CTPAT web-based Portal system and a library of training materials
Possibility of enjoying additional benefits by being recognized as a trusted trade Partner by foreign Customs administrations that have signed Mutual Recognition with the United States
Eligibility for other U.S. Government pilot programs, such as the Food and Drug Administration’s Secure Supply Chain program
Business resumption priority following a natural disaster or terrorist attack
Importer eligibility to participate in the Importer Self-Assessment Program (ISA
