Supply Chain Security. Supplier shall implement and maintain a written security program that consists of physical and procedural controls: to (a) prevent unauthorized access to Supplier’s facilities; (b) prevent finished goods or equipment from being tampered with, stolen or damaged prior to Supplier’s delivery in accordance with the terms of this Order; and (c) detect when malicious activity has occurred (the “Supply Chain Security Program”). Supplier’s Supply Chain Security Program shall align to the World Customs Organization’s SAFE Framework of Standards to Secure and Facilitate Global Trade (“SAFE Framework”) or other global security programs recognized by the World Customs Organization. Supplier shall flow down and verify the requirements of its Supply Chain Security Program to its sub-tier suppliers, if applicable. Supplier shall test its Supply Chain Security Program at least annually or whenever there are material changes in Supplier’s operations, risks or business practices. Upon Buyer’s written and reasonable request, Supplier shall provide Buyer with: (i) a copy of Supplier’s Supply Chain Security Program; (ii) an executive summary of test results and a report of corrective actions (including the timing for implementation) to be taken to remedy any deficiencies identified by such testing; and (iii) any audit results or findings resulting from Supplier’s periodic audit or testing of its sub-tier suppliers’ security programs.
Supply Chain Security. Seller warrants that it has reviewed its supply chain security procedures and that these procedures and their implementation are in accordance with the criteria set forth by the Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (“C-TPAT”) program of the U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection. Specifically, Seller warrants that it is applying C- TPAT prescribed inspectional methods prior to loading of the transport conveyance; is maintaining secure control over its loaded and empty transport conveyances; is controlling and applying certified high security seals for securing transport conveyance doors; and is ensuring that its business partners are observing the criteria set forth by C-TPAT. Seller further warrants and represents that it has developed and implemented, or will develop and implement, procedures for periodically reviewing and, if necessary, improving its supply chain security procedures. Specifically, Seller agrees to conduct an annual security audit at each of its facilities and to take all necessary corrective actions to ensure conformity with C-TPAT standards. Xxxxxx agrees to share with Buyer the results of such annual audits and agrees to prepare and submit to Buyer a report on the corrective actions taken in response thereto. In the event Seller fails to take an appropriate corrective action, Buyer may, but is not required to, terminate this Order. Buyer’s auditors will be provided access to Seller’s records and facilities for the purpose of verifying that Seller’s procedures are in accordance with the criteria set forth by C-TPAT. If Seller is enrolled in any supply chain security accredited programs, such as C-TPAT or other similar programs that may exist in the country of Seller, then Seller shall provide Buyer with documentary evidence of such enrollment.
Supply Chain Security. The Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (“C-TPAT”) program of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the Authorized Economic Operator for Security program of the European Union (“EU AEO”) and similar World Customs Organization SAFE Framework of Standards (collectively, “SAFE Framework”) programs are designed to improve the security of shipments in international trade. C-TPAT applies only to Sellers with non-U.S. locations that are involved in the manufacture, warehousing or shipment of goods to Buyer or to a customer or supplier of Buyer located in the U.S. EU AEO applies only to Sellers that are involved in the manufacture, warehousing or shipment of goods originating in, transported through or destined for the EU. Seller agrees that it will review the C-TPAT requirements for foreign manufacturers as outlined at: xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxx.xxx/xp/cgov/trade/cargo_security/ctpat/security_criteria/ and the EU AEO and other SAFE Framework requirements appropriate for its business and that it will maintain and implement a written plan for security procedures in accordance with them as applicable (“Security Plan”). The Security Plan shall address security criteria such as: container security and inspection, physical access controls, personnel security, procedural security, security training and threat awareness, and information technology security. Upon request of Buyer, Seller shall:
(a) certify to Buyer in writing that it has read the C-TPAT, EU AEO and/or other applicable SAFE Framework security criteria (collectively, the “Security Criteria”), maintains a written Security Plan consistent with such Security Criteria and has implemented appropriate procedures pursuant to such plan;
(b) identify an individual contact responsible for Seller’s facility, personnel and shipment security measures and provide such individual’s name, title, address, email address and telephone and fax numbers to Buyer; and
(c) inform Buyer of its C-TPAT, EU AEO and/or other applicable SAFE Framework membership status and any changes thereto including changes to certification and/or any notice of suspension or revocation. Where Seller does not exercise control of manufacturing or transportation of goods destined for delivery to Buyer or its customers in international trade, Seller agrees to communicate the C-TPAT, EU AEO and/or other applicable SAFE Framework recommendations and/or requirements to its suppliers and transportation providers and condition its relationship with those e...
Supply Chain Security. Supplier shall maintain a written security plan consistent with the Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (“C-TPAT”) program of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the Authorized Economic Operator for Security program of the European Union (“EU AEO”) and similar World Customs Organization SAFE Framework of Standards to Secure and Facilitate Global Trade (collectively, “SAFE Framework Programs”) and implement appropriate procedures pursuant to such plan (the “Security Plan”). Supplier shall: (a) communicate such SAFE Framework Programs recommendations to its sub-suppliers and transportation providers (“Subtiers”); (b) condition its relationship with those entities upon their implementation of a Security Plan; and (c) upon request of Buyer, Supplier shall certify to Buyer in writing that its Subtiers’ Security Plans comply with all applicable SAFE Framework Programs.
Supply Chain Security. Notwithstanding anything else in this Section, this Section does not and shall not limit any other rights of the State under this Contract, including, but not limited to, warranties, acceptance, and return policy, if any.
Supply Chain Security. Seller agrees that it will comply with applicable TI supply chain security requirements in providing goods or performing services for TI and that it will provide supply chain security information to TI as requested, including information about Seller’s status with regard to the US Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism ("C-TPAT") initiative, including provision of Seller’s C-TPAT account number where applicable. If requested by TI, Seller will ship goods using only TI-authorized transportation providers.
Supply Chain Security. If the Goods are delivered across international borders, Seller agrees to be compliant and maintain compliance with the guidelines of the applicable supply chain security programs of the importing country, e.g., for U.S. shipments, U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT); for Canadian shipments, Partners in Protection (PIP).
Supply Chain Security. To ensure the security of Goods, Supplier must be a member of the U.S. Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT), Canadian Partners in Protection (PIP) program, the European Authorized Economic Operator (AEO) security program, or an equivalent supply chain security program, as applicable. Or, upon request, Supplier must submit to audits and provide a signed agreement to strengthen supply chain security. In addition, Supplier must use international transportation providers certified under a supply chain security program.
Supply Chain Security. A. CUSTOMS - TRADE PARTNERSHIP AGAINST TERRORISM – Buyer participates in and supports the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT) program. This program is designed to protect the supply chain from the introduction of hazardous or prohibited contents in shipments to the United States or to any of Buyer’s facility, sub-tier supplier, or customer, wherever located. Shipments through U.S. importers, from manufacturers in foreign countries, and through U.S. brokers, freight forwarders, and/or carriers should be with certified and validated C-TPAT transportation companies unless otherwise approved by Buyer. Information about C-TPAT may be found at xxx.xxx.xxx. Seller is expected to comply with the requirements of the C-TPAT initiative, whether or not a participant, and will provide Buyer with necessary documentation through Buyer’s web based C-TPAT Secure system supporting compliance upon request of Buyer. Seller will provide this document to the Buyer in the manner requested by the Buyer. Failure to comply will automatically rate the Seller’s supply chain security level as “High Risk”.
Supply Chain Security. (a) Where applicable, Seller personnel providing goods and services to or at the Buyer’s premises shall be security cleared in accordance with the Buyer’s security clearance requirements.
(b) The U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection has created the Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (“C-TPAT”) program in which the U.S. Government and businesses work to protect the supply chain from the introduction of terrorist contraband (weapons, explosives, biological, nuclear or chemical agents, etc.) in shipments originating from off-shore of the United States to Buyer, drop shipments to its sub-tier suppliers, or drop shipments to its customers originating from off-shore of the United States. Where Seller is a C-TPAT member Seller shall ensure that it has completed the Raytheon C-TPAT Foreign Supplier Security Self-Assessment Questionnaire and shall keep such Questionnaire updated.
(c) Recognising the need to secure international supply chains and in response to C-TPAT the European Community has created the Authorised Economic Operator (“AEO”) program under which entities can be certified as AEOs.
(d) Where Seller is not a C-TPAT member or an AEO, Seller shall nonetheless have in place appropriate supply chain security and safety policies and procedures including policies and procedures to ensure the physical integrity and security of all shipments under this Purchase Order against the unauthorised introduction of harmful or dangerous materials, drugs, contraband, or weapons (including weapons of mass destruction), or introduction of unauthorised personnel in transportation conveyances or containers. Seller’s security measures must include, but are not limited to, physical security of manufacturing, packing and shipping areas, restrictions on access of unauthorised personnel to such areas; personnel screening to the maximum limits of law or regulations in Seller’s or manufacturer’s country; and development, implementation and maintenance of procedures to protect the security and integrity of all shipments.
