Download | |
Summary Information | |
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Full Title |
1995 ASEAN Customs Code of Conduct |
CIL Subject Classification | |
Date of Adoption | 18/07/1995 |
Place of Adoption | Tretes, East Java, Indonesia at the 2nd Meeting of the ASEAN Directors-General of Customs (DGICM) |
Issued/Adopted by | Directors-General of Customs of ASEAN |
Dispute settlement provisions |
Annex VI – Consultation: “1. Member Countries shall, at the written request of another Member Country, promptly enter into consultations with a view to seeking an early, equitable and mutually satisfactory solution, if other Member Countries consider that: a. an obligation under this Code has not been, is not being, or may not be fulfilled; b. the achievement of any objective of this Code is being or may be frustrated. 2. Any differences between Member Countries concerning the interpretation or application of this Code shall, as far as possible, be settled amicably between the parties. If such differences cannot be settled amicably, it shall be submitted to the ASEAN Directors-General of Customs, referred to in ANNEX V of this Code.” |
Depository |
ASEAN Secretariat |
Annexes |
Annex I – Customs Valuation Annex II – Tariff Nomenclature Annex III – Customs Procedure Annex IV – Mutual Assistance Annex V – Institutional Arrangements Annex VI – Consultation Annex VII – Private Sector Participation Annex VIII – Amendments and Additions |
Entry Into Force Status | Not Applicable |
Status | |
ASEAN States | |
Brunei Darussalam |
Signature 18/07/1995 |
Cambodia | |
Indonesia |
Signature 18/07/1995 |
Lao PDR | |
Malaysia |
Signature 18/07/1995 |
Myanmar | |
Philippines |
Signature 18/07/1995 |
Singapore |
Signature 18/07/1995 |
Thailand |
Signature 18/07/1995 |
Vietnam | |
Related Instruments | |
This instrument amends/supersedes | |
Related Instruments |
1992 Framework Agreement on Enhancing ASEAN Economic Cooperation 1992 Agreement on the Common Effective Preferential Tariff Scheme for the ASEAN Free Trade Area |
External Links |
http://asean.org/?static_post=asean-customs-code-of-conduct-1995 accessed on 30/03/2020 |
Additional Information |
This Code of Conduct was adopted by the Directors-General of Customs from Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. This Code of Conduct is subject to the following provision: “That the Code shall serve as a guide without the force and effect of a legal instrument, but ASEAN Customs Authorities shall endeavour to attain the objectives, principles and provisions in the Code.” The external link source below is now longer accessible. As of 29 August 2022, there does not appear to be a public domain link for this Code of Conduct. |