developing the single window - collaborative platforms for ... · shanghai, september 2015 1 . in...
TRANSCRIPT
Developing the Single Window -
Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade
Shanghai September 2015
1
In this presentation
2
Single Window Single Window Architectures
Collaborative Stakeholder Platforms
Single Window Environment
Actions of Governments to support SW development
UNECE Who we are and what we do
3
United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe (UNECE) North America Europe Central Asia Western Asia and Caucasus
Focal point in the UN system to develop standards and best practice for trade facilitation
The United Nations Centre for Trade Facilitation and electronic Business (UNCEFACT) develops policy recommendations standards guidelines
Simplified and harmonized trade documents processes and information flows throughout the supply chain
UNECErsquos Support for SWs
4
Policy Recs
Standards
Guides Case Studies Capacity Building
Capacity B
uilding amp Technical assistance
The idea behind Recommendation 33
5
Establish a platform for collaboration between stakeholders Use eBusiness technology as a tool
Single Window A Success Story
6
2005 in about 20 economies
2010 in 49 economies
2013 in 71 economies
2015 in 100 economies amp some regions (ASEAN)
ldquo Single Windows (SWs) are important drivers for the simplification harmonization and automation of trade proceduresrdquo
WTO TFA Article 10 ldquoMembers shall endeavor to establish or maintain a single window rdquo
Source WB Doing Business Report 20122013 UNECE-UNCEFACT 20052011
The Single Window Architecture
One question many answers laquoour e-Customs system our e-logstics system our Port Community System our national electronic trade platform our eMaritime SW raquo
How do stakeholders collaborate
What are the objectives business models hellip
How do Single Windows evolve how can they collaborate
Single Window Architecture
7
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
In this presentation
2
Single Window Single Window Architectures
Collaborative Stakeholder Platforms
Single Window Environment
Actions of Governments to support SW development
UNECE Who we are and what we do
3
United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe (UNECE) North America Europe Central Asia Western Asia and Caucasus
Focal point in the UN system to develop standards and best practice for trade facilitation
The United Nations Centre for Trade Facilitation and electronic Business (UNCEFACT) develops policy recommendations standards guidelines
Simplified and harmonized trade documents processes and information flows throughout the supply chain
UNECErsquos Support for SWs
4
Policy Recs
Standards
Guides Case Studies Capacity Building
Capacity B
uilding amp Technical assistance
The idea behind Recommendation 33
5
Establish a platform for collaboration between stakeholders Use eBusiness technology as a tool
Single Window A Success Story
6
2005 in about 20 economies
2010 in 49 economies
2013 in 71 economies
2015 in 100 economies amp some regions (ASEAN)
ldquo Single Windows (SWs) are important drivers for the simplification harmonization and automation of trade proceduresrdquo
WTO TFA Article 10 ldquoMembers shall endeavor to establish or maintain a single window rdquo
Source WB Doing Business Report 20122013 UNECE-UNCEFACT 20052011
The Single Window Architecture
One question many answers laquoour e-Customs system our e-logstics system our Port Community System our national electronic trade platform our eMaritime SW raquo
How do stakeholders collaborate
What are the objectives business models hellip
How do Single Windows evolve how can they collaborate
Single Window Architecture
7
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
UNECE Who we are and what we do
3
United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe (UNECE) North America Europe Central Asia Western Asia and Caucasus
Focal point in the UN system to develop standards and best practice for trade facilitation
The United Nations Centre for Trade Facilitation and electronic Business (UNCEFACT) develops policy recommendations standards guidelines
Simplified and harmonized trade documents processes and information flows throughout the supply chain
UNECErsquos Support for SWs
4
Policy Recs
Standards
Guides Case Studies Capacity Building
Capacity B
uilding amp Technical assistance
The idea behind Recommendation 33
5
Establish a platform for collaboration between stakeholders Use eBusiness technology as a tool
Single Window A Success Story
6
2005 in about 20 economies
2010 in 49 economies
2013 in 71 economies
2015 in 100 economies amp some regions (ASEAN)
ldquo Single Windows (SWs) are important drivers for the simplification harmonization and automation of trade proceduresrdquo
WTO TFA Article 10 ldquoMembers shall endeavor to establish or maintain a single window rdquo
Source WB Doing Business Report 20122013 UNECE-UNCEFACT 20052011
The Single Window Architecture
One question many answers laquoour e-Customs system our e-logstics system our Port Community System our national electronic trade platform our eMaritime SW raquo
How do stakeholders collaborate
What are the objectives business models hellip
How do Single Windows evolve how can they collaborate
Single Window Architecture
7
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
UNECErsquos Support for SWs
4
Policy Recs
Standards
Guides Case Studies Capacity Building
Capacity B
uilding amp Technical assistance
The idea behind Recommendation 33
5
Establish a platform for collaboration between stakeholders Use eBusiness technology as a tool
Single Window A Success Story
6
2005 in about 20 economies
2010 in 49 economies
2013 in 71 economies
2015 in 100 economies amp some regions (ASEAN)
ldquo Single Windows (SWs) are important drivers for the simplification harmonization and automation of trade proceduresrdquo
WTO TFA Article 10 ldquoMembers shall endeavor to establish or maintain a single window rdquo
Source WB Doing Business Report 20122013 UNECE-UNCEFACT 20052011
The Single Window Architecture
One question many answers laquoour e-Customs system our e-logstics system our Port Community System our national electronic trade platform our eMaritime SW raquo
How do stakeholders collaborate
What are the objectives business models hellip
How do Single Windows evolve how can they collaborate
Single Window Architecture
7
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
The idea behind Recommendation 33
5
Establish a platform for collaboration between stakeholders Use eBusiness technology as a tool
Single Window A Success Story
6
2005 in about 20 economies
2010 in 49 economies
2013 in 71 economies
2015 in 100 economies amp some regions (ASEAN)
ldquo Single Windows (SWs) are important drivers for the simplification harmonization and automation of trade proceduresrdquo
WTO TFA Article 10 ldquoMembers shall endeavor to establish or maintain a single window rdquo
Source WB Doing Business Report 20122013 UNECE-UNCEFACT 20052011
The Single Window Architecture
One question many answers laquoour e-Customs system our e-logstics system our Port Community System our national electronic trade platform our eMaritime SW raquo
How do stakeholders collaborate
What are the objectives business models hellip
How do Single Windows evolve how can they collaborate
Single Window Architecture
7
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
Single Window A Success Story
6
2005 in about 20 economies
2010 in 49 economies
2013 in 71 economies
2015 in 100 economies amp some regions (ASEAN)
ldquo Single Windows (SWs) are important drivers for the simplification harmonization and automation of trade proceduresrdquo
WTO TFA Article 10 ldquoMembers shall endeavor to establish or maintain a single window rdquo
Source WB Doing Business Report 20122013 UNECE-UNCEFACT 20052011
The Single Window Architecture
One question many answers laquoour e-Customs system our e-logstics system our Port Community System our national electronic trade platform our eMaritime SW raquo
How do stakeholders collaborate
What are the objectives business models hellip
How do Single Windows evolve how can they collaborate
Single Window Architecture
7
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
The Single Window Architecture
One question many answers laquoour e-Customs system our e-logstics system our Port Community System our national electronic trade platform our eMaritime SW raquo
How do stakeholders collaborate
What are the objectives business models hellip
How do Single Windows evolve how can they collaborate
Single Window Architecture
7
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
Architecture I The central Single Window
laquoInitialraquo SW architecture
One central national system that manages all communication between the stakeholders
Hierarchical model one system does all communication
8
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
Architecture II Single Window Evolution
9
Stepwise development of large Government IT platforms
in a country
Evolution of systems Customs eCustoms OGA eLogistics national Single Window
converging into one single Single Window facility
Each country has different priorities and is in a different phase of development hellip
hence we see many different SW systems
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
International Supply Chain
Transport Supply Chain
Transport Infrastructure Management
Transport Regulations
Trade Regulations
e-Commerce (eg Amazon Apple AliBaba) e-Freight (eg IATA e-Freight) GS1 Track amp Trace Systems Port Community System (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Cargo Management System (CMS) hellip PortAirport Community Systems (PCS) Free Zone Information Systems Inland Waterway Management hellip Maritime SW e-Navigation SafeSeaNet Waste Management Systems hellip eCustoms NCTS ICS ECS eTIR eCITES eSPS ASYCERTrade Single Window hellip
Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
The Single Window Environment
11
In the EU we see combination of both central and decentral Single Window concepts
Some large collaborative systems for cross border trade which are similar to SW (Customs SW Maritime SW )
and also many smaller stakeholder systems (PCS CMS NCTS CITES )
Single Window Environment ldquoA network of cooperating facilities bound by agreed collaboration mechanisms in which government
and trade have seamless access to services and information to fulfil their legitimate rolesrdquo (WCO)
The SWE consists of stakeholder systems and a framework for collaboration (standards legal framework govrsquo policies)
Adopted by EU member states as the future EU SW Architecture (Venice Declaration October 2014)
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
Maritime SW
e-Freight
Port Community
System (PCS)
e-Trade
BuyersImporters
Marine Department
Ship Piloting
Vessel Traffic Safety
Ship Agents
SellersExporters
Importerrsquos Banks
Exporterrsquos Banks
Port Authority
Terminal Operator
Vessel Operator
Freight Forwarders
Hauler Operators
Warehouses
Terminal Operators
Regulatory Agents
Port-equipment Operators
Customs Single Window
Customs Department
Quarantine amp SPS Agency Other government
agencies
Health Department
Customs Brokers
Traders
Freight Forwarders Traders
Haulers
Vessels Air lines
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
13
The SWE can be used as a national architecture
but also in a regional context
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
Linking highly developed stakeholder systems in China and Europe in a integrated digital Maritime Silk Road
Single Window in many countries in SEA
Stakeholder systems are already in place ePort PCS Colombo PCS HamburgRotterdam ICS ATLAS
Standards are in place UNECE EDIFACT SW WCO DM Recommendations WTO TF
UNECE eTIR door to door from seller in Wuhan (CN) to buyer in Geneva (CH) with one single electronic transit document
The main components for this digital Silk Road already exist we just need to link them into one Single Environment
Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
14
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
Summary Single Window Architectures
Central Single Window
Single Window Evolution
Decentral Single Windows
15
Countries with Limited supply chain amp trading patterns Little automation in Govrsquoagencies Central lead (customs)
Countries with Evolving supply chain amp trading patterns Different Gov systems Multiple GA in charge
Countries with Highly diversified trade patterns Multiple advanced IOS (Gov amp Priv) Need for highly specilised sytems
(tradelegislation transport ) FTA and regional integration
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
How to implement a Single Window Environment
16
Choosing the national Architecture is not an eitheror decision but rather looking for the right blend that responds best to national needs
The Government should develop the Masterplan for the SWE
Analyse the national as-is and to-be situation
Decide on their future architecture of stakeholder systems
Create the framework for the collaborartion in the SWE
Initiate lead projets for the imnplementation
Masterplan for the SW Environment Were are we now were do we want to go and how do we get there
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
How to develop the Masterplan
17
In Session 6 we will present tools and techniques for planning and implementing Single Window
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
Conclusions
18
Governments should develop a high level objective of their
trade facilitation strategy Governments should develop a Masteplan for the Single
Window Development in their country and choose an appropriate architecture
and create a framework for collaboration of Single Window and other stakeholder systems that will deliver integrated and high value added services to trade
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-
19
Thank You Markus Pikart UNECE MarkusPikartuneceorg
- Developing the Single Window - Collaborative platforms for Cross Border Trade Shanghai September 2015
- In this presentation
- UNECE Who we are and what we do
- UNECErsquos Support for SWs
- The idea behind Recommendation 33
- Single Window A Success Story
- The Single Window Architecture
- Architecture I The central Single Window
- Architecture II Single Window Evolution
- Architecture III Multiple stakeholder systems to manage cross border trade
- The Single Window Environment
- Window Architecture III SWE - Single Window and Collaborative Systems
- The 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road
- Example Single Window Environment for The 21st-Century digital Maritime Silk Road
- Summary Single Window Architectures
- How to implement a Single Window Environment
- How to develop the Masterplan
- Conclusions
- Slide Number 19
-