Abstract
This article expounds and evaluates the contribution of Customs to trade facilitation within the East African Community (EAC). It is developed against the background of trade facilitation as understood by the World Trade Organization (WTO). Hence, it examines how and to what extent the trade facilitation-related aspects of the WTO are (or are not) reflected in the EAC customs law and administration. The World Customs Organization’s Trade facilitation instruments, particularly the Revised Kyoto Convention, are also considered. After scrutinising the EAC customs law and administration, suggestions are made for better coordination, harmonisation and simplification of international trade/customs procedures within the EAC.
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