TradeNet Phases
Phase I was launched on 28 July 1994, to allow Customs to transmit approved non- verification Declarations to Freight Stations for delivery of goods. This phase is now obsolete with Phase III fully operational.
Phase II was launched on 5 January 1995, to allow Shipping Agents and Clearing and Forwarding Agents to submit master and house manifests respectively to Customs.
Phase III was launched on 28 July 1997, to allow the electronic submission of Declarations.
Phase IV was launched on 11 July 2000 to allow the electronic submission of Declarations for transfer of containers.
Phase V was launched on 11 December 2000 to allow the electronic submission of Import and Export Permits to the Ministry of Industry and Commerce.
Phase VI was launched on 1st August 2006 to allow the electronic submission of EUR1 Certificates.
Phase II was launched on 5 January 1995, to allow Shipping Agents and Clearing and Forwarding Agents to submit master and house manifests respectively to Customs.
Phase III was launched on 28 July 1997, to allow the electronic submission of Declarations.
Phase IV was launched on 11 July 2000 to allow the electronic submission of Declarations for transfer of containers.
Phase V was launched on 11 December 2000 to allow the electronic submission of Import and Export Permits to the Ministry of Industry and Commerce.
Phase VI was launched on 1st August 2006 to allow the electronic submission of EUR1 Certificates.
TradeNet Registration
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Launched on 28th July, 1994, TradeNet is an electronic network allowing traders, Customs brokers, shipping agents, and freight forwarders to submit trade documents like manifests, declarations, EUR1 certificates, import/export permits to MRA-Customs, and Ministry of Industry and Commerce. Commercial banks are also linked, enabling electronic payment of duties and taxes. In conjunction with TradeNet, an automated Customs declaration processing system, the Customs Management System (CMS) was developed to electronically process and approve the documents submitted by traders. This system was designed with the assistance of international Customs Consultants, and the decision to develop it locally ensured that Mauritius has the technical expertise for system support. The CMS is therefore able to meet the everchanging needs of the Mauritian economy faster. TradeNet has greatly reduced trade declarations processing times, minimized traveling, and eliminated duplication of information capture by different agencies. |
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