Examples of Revised Kyoto Convention in a sentence
The preparation of Conslidated Financial Information requires management to make judgments, estimates and assumptions that affect the application of accounting policies and the reported amounts of assets, liabilities, income and expenses.
One of the most important impetus to adopting IT in TF is the Revised Kyoto Convention (RKC)3.
Many WCO conventions,18 agreements, and other instruments bear some relevance to FTZs and the protection of intellectual property, but only two are critical: the Revised Kyoto Convention (RKC) and the SAFE Framework of Standards.
If this is not possible, when drawing up bilateral or regional agreements with a view to setting up international Customs transit procedure, they should consider the Standards and Recommended Practices of Annex E of the Revised Kyoto Convention of 1999." (Paraguay, Rwanda and Switzerland, TN/TF/W/39).
A major instrument of trade facilitation, the Revised Kyoto Convention (RKC) covers simplified, predictable, transparent Customs procedures; optimum use of information technology; risk management; partnership with the trade and other stakeholders; and a system of appeals.
The WCO adopted in 1999, the Revised Kyoto Convention (RKC) as the blueprint for modern and efficient Customs procedures in the 21st Century, which entered into force in 2006.
The Revised Kyoto Convention is comprised of the Body of the Convention, of a General Annex, and of ten Specific Annexes, most of which are further divided into two or more Chapters.
It is alsointended to provide a basic grasp of international conventions, which constitute an integral part of customs-related laws, such as the Revised Kyoto Convention, Harmonized System Convention, and the WTO Valuation Agreement, among others.
Similar to the Revised Kyoto Convention, the Istanbul Convention comprises a body and different Annexes.
It was accordingly decided to undertake a fundamental restructuring of our customs and excise legislation not only to give effect to the Revised Kyoto Convention and other binding international instruments but also to establish a sound, clear and logical legislative framework that would enhance and ‘‘speak to’’ the many other legislative instruments that rely for their implementation on customs control.