2. Our Mission
“Detect and prevent terrorists and terrorist weapons from
entering the United States, while facilitating the orderly and
efficient flow of legitimate trade and people at and through
our Nation’s borders”.
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3. Nuestra Misión
“Detectar y evitar la entrada de terroristas y armas bajo control de
terroristas a los Estados Unidos, mientras eficientemente
facilitando el flujo de comercio legítimo y de gente en y a través
de las fronteras de nuestra nación”.
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4. What is C-TPAT
Launched in November 2001
A voluntary government-business initiative designed to strengthen and improve
overall international supply chain and U.S. border security
Largest and most successful government-private sector partnership program
Facilitates the flow of legitimate cargo by:
Allowing CBP to designate C-TPAT companies as low-risk reducing the possibility of
inspections at the border and ports of entry.
Enabling CBP to shift cargo targeting and examination resources to those import
transactions of high or unknown risks
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5. Que es C-TPAT
Lanzado en Noviembre del 2001
Una iniciativa voluntaria entre gobierno y el comercio diseñada a reforzar y
mejorar la cadena de suministro internacional y la seguridad fronteriza de los
Estados Unidos
El programa mas grande y mas exitoso entre un gobierno y el sector privado
Facilita el flujo de la carga legítima como:
Permitiendo a CBP designar empresas de C-TPAT como riesgo bajo y
reduciendo la posibilidad de inspecciones en la frontera y puertos de entrada
Permitiendo a CBP trasladar recursos de examen y focalización a aquellas
transacciones de importación de alto riesgos o que son desconocidos
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7. Retos Que CBP Enfrenta
Los terroristas funcionan en todo el mundo
La amenaza de un ataque terrorista contra los Estados Unidos es real
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8. Challenges CBP Faces
• U.S. trade volume is continuing to increase
• CBP cannot examine 100% of the cargo
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9. Retos Que CBP Enfrenta
El volumen comercial al los Estados Unidos sigue aumentando
La Aduana no puede examinar el 100 % de la carga
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10. CBP Daily Operations
Processes:
• 1.13 million passengers
• 70,200 truck, rail, and sea containers
• 251,000 incoming international passengers
• 2,639 aircraft
• 365,079 vehicles
Collect:
• $88.3 million in tariffs, fees, duties
Interdict, Arrest, and Apprehend:
• 11,435 lbs. of narcotics at and in between ports of entry
• $187,176 in undeclared or illicit currency
• 75 criminal arrests
• 1,901 illegal entry apprehensions
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11. CBP Daily Operations
Procesa a medio de:
1.13 million de pasajeros
70,200 contenedores de camión, carril, y de mar
251,000 pasajeros internacionales
2,639 aviones
365,079 vehiculos
Collecta:
$88.3 million in tariffas, honorarios, impuestos
Interdict, Arresta, y Detiene:
11,435 lbs. of narcotics at and in between ports of entry
$187,176 in undeclared or illicit currency
75 criminal arrests
1,901 illegal entry apprehensions
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12. Layered Enforcement Strategy
• Advance electronic information analysis and targeting
The Trade Act, 24-Hour Rule and National Targeting Center (NTC)
10+2 Sea Environment
Air Cargo Sea Cargo Advance Screening (ACAS)
• Using advanced inspection technologies
Non-intrusive Inspection Technologies
(Cargo Imaging, RPM, Remote Imaging)
• Pre-screening high-risk shipments prior to arrival in
the U.S.
Container Security Initiative (CSI)
• Partnering with the trade community to increase
supply chain security
Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT)
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13. Estategia de Aplicacion Acodada
• Avances en la analisis de informacion electronica y
focalizacion.
The Trade Act, 24-Hour Rule and National Targeting Center (NTC)
• La utilizacion de tecnologias de inspeccion avanzada
Tecnologias en Inspeciones no-intrusas
(Cargo Imaging, RPM, Remote Imaging)
• Verificación de embarque de riesgo elevado antes que
llegada a los Estados Unidos
Container Security Initiative (CSI)
• Asociación con la comunidad comercial para
aumentar suministro encadena la seguridad
Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT)
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25. Sellos y Mecanismos de Cierre Comprometidos
U.S. Customs Service - Office of Field Operations Slide 37
U.S. Customs Service - Office of Field Operations Slide 54
U.S. Customs Service - Office of Field Operations Slide 81
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35. Cualquiera de esos embarques podrian haber
sido…
Armas de destruccion masiva
Quimicos de guerra biologica
Armas/municiones
Terroristas
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37. Shift in Supply Chain Security
From Traditional “Single Point” to “End-to-End”
Traditional
Import
Intervention
Single Point intervention by Customs at import location.
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38. Shift in Supply Chain Security
From Traditional “Single Point” to “End-to-End”
End-to-End Supply Chain
Security Solution
Securing the entire supply chain from end-to-end – C-TPAT type measures.
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39. C-TPAT Supply Chain
Supplier
Raw Material
Conveyance
Consumer Distribution
The supply chain for C-TPAT purposes is defined from point of
stuffing (manufacturer/supplier/vendor) through to the point of
distribution.
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40. C-TPAT Supply Chain
Proveedor
Material
Prima
Transportisita
Consumidor Distribucion
Para el objetivos de C-TPAT - La cadena de suministro es definida del
punto de origen (fabricante/proveedor/vendedor) asta el punto de
distribución
PARA LOS TRANSPORTISTAS DE CARRETERA:
La cadena de suministro para el transportista es definida del punto de origen de la yarda o donde los
tractores y los remolques son almacenados, siguiendo donde se recoge el embarque con el fabricante/
proveedor/vendedor, astas el punto de distribución
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41. C-TPAT Membership:
Importers 4,366
Foreign Manufacturers 1,222
Consolidators/(3PLs) 863
Licensed U.S. Customs Brokers 845
U.S. Marine Port or Terminal Operators 61
Carriers 2935
• US-Canada Highway Carriers
• US-Mexico Highway Carriers
• Mexican Long Haul Carriers
• Air Carriers
• Rail Carriers
• Sea Carriers
Total Certified Members 10,292*
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42. Benefits & Incentives
• Reduced inspection
• More efficient & secure supply chain
• Assigned account manager (SCSS)
• Tiered benefits levels
• Free and secure trade lanes (FAST)
• Stratified exam benefits
• Front of the line privileges
• Business Resumption
• Marketability
• Mutual recognition
• Participation in CBP training seminars
• Eligibility for other CBP Programs
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43. 2011 Report
• 2,940 Total Validations completed in accordance with the SAFE
Port Act mandates.
• Conducted 75 outreach sessions with the trade community
• Conducted a 100 additional during the third round of Joint
Validations with China Customs
• Concluded joint validations with the European Union and prepare a
recommendation for CBP senior leadership regarding
implementation of mutual recognition.
• Concluded mutual recognition procedures with South Korea
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44. 2011 Report
• Conducted security assessments of critical facilities in Mexico,
Dominican Republic and Panama to advance CBP initiatives in
those countries.
• Accelerate the validations of Air Carriers and Air Cargo
Consolidators subject to validation in 2011 and work actively with
TSA officials throughout the validation process.
• Assist Mexico with the formalization of its industry partner program
and continue with Canada’s Partners in Protection program.
• Develop new C-TPAT Portal – 2.0
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45. Mutual Recognition
Global Efforts:
• World Customs Organization members adopted C-TPAT security
criteria in writing their Framework of Standards (2005)
• International Standard Organization implemented (ISO 28000:2077)
Supply Chain Security in order to conform with WCO Framework of
Standards
• USA has Mutual Recognition Arrangements: New Zealand, Canada,
Jordan, Japan, Korea
• Mutual Recognition Projects: European Union (Officially Signed May
4, 2012), Taiwan, Singapore
• Technical Assistance Projects: Mexico, Guatemala, China, Colombia,
Peru, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Israel, India, Malaysia,
Philippines, Vietnam
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46. Global Efforts
Global Efforts:
• Capacity Building Training Programs: Ghana, Kenya
• Four round of joint validations with the General Administration of
China Customs planned in 2012
• CBP C-TPAT has provided continue training assistance to Colombia
Customs in developing their Operador Económico Autorizado, OEA
program
• Colombia OEA consist of Dirección de Impuestos y Aduanas
Nacionales de Colombia (DIAN), Instituto Colombiano Agropecuario
(ICA), Instituto Nacional de Vigilancia de Medicamentos y Alimentos
(INVIMA); Policía Nacional De Colombia
• More information can be found in the internet
http://www.dian.gov.co/descargas/operador/index.htm
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48. Future Developments
• Mutual Recognition
• Export Program
• Air Cargo Advance Screening (ACAS)
• TSA Collaboration
• Centers of Excellence and Expertise (CEE)
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49. C-TPAT Export Program
• Early Stages- focus on Mutual Recognition countries
• Key Stakeholders AEO Reps, CEE, ISA, TSA
• Reciprocal Arrangements (inbound/outbound)
• Budget Constraints – DHS/CBP determine resources needed
• Pilots for Joint Validations
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50. ACAS Update
• TSA & CBP collaboration (screen inbound cargo)
• Express Consignment- Fed Ex, UPS, DHL
• Delta- (domestic) Lufthansa- (foreign)
• ACAS Pilot begins advanced air cargo data
• National Targeting Center (NTC-C) targets high risk shipments
• Refine targeting
• High risk shipment identified, denied entry at foreign point
Data Elements for ACAS Pilot:
Shipper Name Cargo Description
# of Pieces Shipper Address
Consignee Name Cargo Weight
Consignee Address
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51. CBP/TSA Collaboration
• Germany – CBP Validation
• Chile – TSA & CBP Jointly
• S. Korea – CBP Validation
• Alaska & Hong Kong – CBP Validation
• Vietnam – TSA Assessment
• California – TSA CCSP
• Florida – TSA CCSP
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52. Benefits of Collaboration
• Reduced redundancies
• Increased efficiency
• Maximizing resources
• Improved communication
• One-stop shopping for carriers
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53. Centers of Excellence and Expertise
• Created to expedite processing of imports in the
respective industries.
• Looking for ways to eliminate non-productive exams and
document reviews or cargo detained for clerical rather
than substantive reasons
• This info will be passed on to the ports to eliminate
unnecessary holds in the supply chain.
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54. CEE’s
• New York – Pharmaceuticals
• Los Angeles – Electronics
• Possible future expansion: Miami, Chicago, Detroit,
Houston
• Possible industries: Automotive, Agriculture, Textiles,
Petroleum
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55. QUESTIONS?
Ralph Martinez
Supply Chain Security Specialist
Miami C-TPAT Field Office
305-471-8061
Ralph.Martinez@dhs.gov
Field Operations
Editor's Notes
Export Control and Border Security: August 2005 Page
Export Control and Border Security: August 2005 Page
Export Control and Border Security: August 2005 Page
There are currently 6451 certified members in C-TPAT accounting for approximately 45% of the value and volume of the cargo entering the U.S. In 2006, over 2,800 validations were completed and 67% of all C-TPAT certified partners had been validated. CBP will begin re-validating members to ensure that security measures found during the initial visit have remained intact and are used consistently. Every four years.