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Dry Goods on the Export Process for Class 3 Dangerous Goods
Dangerous goods are classified into a total of 9 categories, with flammable liquids falling under Category 3. Common examples include alcohol, paints, coatings, resin solvents, gasoline, diesel fuel, and more. Today, we’ll provide a detailed explanation of an export case involving UN1268 lighter fuel—covering everything from booking shipments, obtaining the dangerous goods packaging certificate, to crucial tips for customs declaration and inspection. This comprehensive guide will ensure you avoid unnecessary detours and pitfalls along the way.
Recently, Shekou Customs discovered during inspections of two shipments—declared as "tableware" and "hinges, handles, and screws," respectively, under the cross-border e-commerce mode—that neither batch had actually been exported. Instead, the containers were found to be entirely filled with fireworks and firecrackers, raising suspicions of evading customs supervision.
On October 28, the newly revised "Maritime Law of the People's Republic of China" was officially adopted and will come into effect on May 1, 2026.
Effective November 10! U.S. lowers tariffs on China—details released!
The economic and trade teams of China and the U.S. reached several important consensus outcomes during their consultations in Kuala Lumpur. So, according to this consensus, how exactly will tariffs between the two countries be adjusted going forward?
Due to the upcoming National Games, the Guangzhou Maritime Bureau will implement special safety supervision for vessels entering Guangzhou, from November 5 to November 21, 2025. This initiative primarily focuses on regulating navigation, anchoring, and operations of ships within designated control areas. Here are the specific requirements:
Big news! U.S. Senate: End Trump’s Comprehensive Tariff Policy!
On October 30, local time, the U.S. political arena fired a "trade blockbuster"—the Senate narrowly passed a resolution by a vote of 51 to 47, ending the sweeping tariff policies implemented globally under former President Trump. This marks the first significant reversal at the congressional level of the years-long "tariff stick" approach.
Sino-U.S. trade temporarily stabilized! The 24% reciprocal tariffs have been extended for another year. The 20% fentanyl tax has been reduced to 10%. Shipping fees are postponed by one year. Sino-U.S. trade is set to remain stable and continue growing rapidly over the next year.