Customs

In this part of the CEFTA Web Portal you will find the most important customs import/export procedures separately for each CEFTA Economy. Procedures include but are not limited to: 1.The location of customs clearance offices; 2.The working hours in each office; 3.The procedures to follow based on the destination of your goods; 4.The documents to present to customs authorities for obtaining approval for the relevant destination; 5.The officially approved documents given to you by customs authorities in each case; 6.The procedures followed by customs authorities for calculating the customs value of your goods; 7.The definition of rules of origins determining customs preferential or non preferential tariffs; 8.The Free Trade Agreements signed by each CEFTA Economy with the other signatories. In cases where the final destination of goods is one of the CEFTA Economies, please refer to the import procedures section of this Economy on this portal. In cases where goods transit through different economies before arriving to their final destination, please refer to the transit procedures of these economies. If goods exit one of the CEFTA Economies included in this site, please refer to the export procedures for the relevant Economy.



Albania
Bosnia and Herzegovina
North Macedonia
Moldova
Montenegro
Serbia
Kosovo*


  • How to apply from 01.05.2010 domestic preferences in public procurement procedures?

    Article 1 of the Decision on Obligatory Application of Domestic Preferences in the process of public procurement ("Official journal“ no. 29/09) stipulates mandatory application of domestic preferences in public procurement procedures in all sectors, in order to restore and protect the economic development of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Article 3 of same Decision, provides that that contracting authority is required, when calculating the tender's prices, and for the purpose of comparing tenders, to reduce the price of domestic tender for preferential factor, up to the level of 10% (for contracts awarded since 2007 up to 2012). Read More

  • How to apply the domestic preferences in terms of group of tenderers?

    In order to restore and protect the economic development of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Article 1 of the Decision on Obligatory Application of Domestic Preferences in the process of public procurement ("Official Gazette" no. 29/09) stipulates mandatory application of domestic preferences in public procurement procedures for all sectors. Furthermore, Article 37 of Public Procurement Law of Bosnia and Herzegovina defines that domestic preferences can be applied only to the extent that is permitted by the Secondary Legislation.