Abstract
The intense and multilateral development of international trade requires that optimal strategies are introduced into customs practice to simplify and speed up the customs process. The alignment of international customs legislation and the consolidation of unified technologies to customs control is a global trend validating in favor of current customs administrations and contemporary international trade patterns. The development of this process requires the use of various forms of mediation between the trader and the customs authority. They appear to be an objective need of both sides in these relationships. The dynamics of the external trade flows presupposes that customs clearance takes place within regulated deadlines and at different geographic points, which of course necessitates a knowledge of at least two customs laws because the contemporary aspects of international economic relations have long gone beyond bilateral relations.
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