CIS senior customs officers meet in Yalta on October 8

DUSHANBE, September 29, 2009, Asia-Plus  — The 3rd session of the committee of heads of law enforcement subdivisions within the CIS customs services council will be held in Yalta, Ukraine on October 8, according to press release issued by Ukraine’s Customs Service. The meeting participants include deputy heads of customs services from Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, […]

Rasoul Shodon

DUSHANBE, September 29, 2009, Asia-Plus  — The 3rd session of the committee of heads of law enforcement subdivisions within the CIS customs services council will be held in Yalta, Ukraine on October 8, according to press release issued by Ukraine’s Customs Service.

The meeting participants include deputy heads of customs services from Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan.

The main objective of the meeting is in coordinating common measures within the frameworks of the CIS interstate program for combating illicit drug trafficking, legalization of criminal incomes, international terrorism and other manifestations of organized crime.

The meeting participants will also elect members of separate working groups, as well as consider and endorse plans of their activities for implementation of specific measures, press release said.

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Tenisi
Оби зулол

Most Read

Коммерсбонк Точикистон

Recent Articles

Gazpromneft – Tajikistan launches the “Welcome Skidka” program for corporate customers

New clients - legal entities and individual entrepreneurs - can take advantage of special conditions until the end of the current year.

In Dushanbe, 28 sellers fined for unjustified price increases

On the eve of Idi Qurbon, inspections are being conducted at the capital's retail outlets.

Software Updates: Your First Line of Defense Against Cyber ​​Threats

In today's digital age, the importance of timely software...

The number of migrants from Central Asia, including Tajikistan, has increased in Poland — expert

Many migrants from Central Asian countries are increasingly reluctant to work in Russia and are exploring new destinations.