Djibouti | theboardiQ
New tariffs have been threatened (100% additional) in response to China''s rare earth export controls. The reciprocal rate remains at 10% for now, but a hike is imminent.
In Djibouti, tariffs and duties are essential components of the country's import and export regulations, affecting the overall cost of trading. Tariffs are taxes imposed by the government on imported goods, while duties are additional fees applied to both imports and exports.
It is vital for establishing the legal entry of the goods and for tax and tariff calculations. Traders can obtain the Import Declaration through the Djibouti Customs website or by directly visiting their office. Accurate completion of this document can help avoid delays during customs inspection.
After customs clearance, traders need to pay any applicable duties and taxes before the release of their goods. The customs duties in Djibouti vary depending on the type of goods being imported or exported, with specific rates established by the government.
Cargos subject to auction are local and transit cargos only. Public auction is managed by the Djibouti Ports and Free Zones Authority (DPFZA) and all rules, procedures and regulations related to the auction process are under DPFZA's jurisdiction. 221. MAGASINS GÉNÉRAUX (MG)
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