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Facilitating Trade:

Improving Customs Risk Management Systems

In the OIC Member States

20

requiring some form of intervention (e.g., a customs inspection) before the CRM cycle can

resume and those that do not require any intervention before the CRM cycle can resume. The

transactional risk module is tightly integrated, or “plugged into” the processing flow of the

corresponding part of the CDPS (e.g., clearance - import, export, etc.). As such, it is triggered (or

called) by the production system that needs the risk module to undertake a risk analysis, and

the risk module makes its output available back to the calling system in a suitable form.

In the Customs context, one of the main purposes of using the transactional risk analysis is for

risk screening related with the goods in clearance process (including pre-clearance): pre-arrival

information (e.g., manifest) and customs declarations. The transactional risk analysis

determines the risk associated with the shipment (either at the level of the whole shipment or

on the individual consignment level) and the need for physical intervention.

The overall composition of the transactional risk analysis module illustrated i

n Figure 6.

Figure 6: Transactional Risk Analysis

Source: Author’s compilation

The objective of

behavioral risk analysis

is to undertake in-depth profiling of the risk entities

(e.g., traders, passengers, means of transport, etc.) from various risk perspectives, to supporting

a subsequent business process which is dependent on this risk rating (se

e Figure 7)

. The analysis

is performed on user request - either on an ad-hoc basis or according to some predetermined

schedule (e.g., when a trader first registers or at a particular time of the year). Behavioral risk

analysis is used for different purposes (with a separate dimension of risk being dedicated to

each purpose):

To provide qualifying input into the transactional risk analysis stage – for example, rules

in the transactional risk analysis stage often invoke a rating of the trader associated with

the transaction being analyzed to provide a greater level of precision in the transactional

analysis;