Abstract
Customs Security in the European Union – Authorised Economic Operator (AEO) The 1st January 2008 came into force the institution of an Authorised Economic Operator (abbreviation - AEO). By obtaining an AEO certificate, the Authorised Economic Operator becomes reliable in the European Community in the field of its customs operations and has right to take benefit because of this.
Highlights
The institution of an Authorised Economic Operator (AEO) was established on the 1st January 2008 which operates within a framework of the European Customs Security Programme in the logistic supply chain
Authorised Economic Operators can only be held responsible for their part of the supply chain, for the goods which are under their custody and for the facilities they operate
Investments made by the economic operators in order to improve their security and protection standards – in connection with a willingness to own the status of AEO – can cause positive effects in the following fields:
Summary
The institution of an Authorised Economic Operator (AEO) was established on the 1st January 2008 which operates within a framework of the European Customs Security Programme in the logistic supply chain. From this date entrepreneurs, who are interested in gaining a status of AEO, can submit an application for issuing of the AEO certificate to the customs bodies. The European Union, going ahead appeared needs, has aggravated security and protection standards. Among other things this led to an introduction of the AEO status [1]
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