LOGISTICS OF EXPORTING TO EURASIA SERIES
Customs
Clearance Process in Kazakhstan
June 2007
Author: Beibit Yerubayev, BISNIS Representative for Kazakhstan
INTERNATIONAL
COPYRIGHT, U.S. & FOREIGN COMMERCIAL SERVICE AND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
2007. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FOR USE OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES.
NOTE:
This report should be used for general reference purpose only. As customs-related legislation and
regulations are constantly changing, it is advised that exporters consult with
customs officials from the country of importation to obtain accurate and
current information that would pertain to their specific transaction.
I.
GENERAL MARKET INFO
According to the National Statistics Agency the U.S. trade deficit with Kazakhstan was $563 million in 2005, an increase of $345 million from $218 million in 2004. U.S. exports in 2005 were $538 million, up 68 percent from the previous year. Corresponding U.S. imports from Kazakhstan were $1.1 billion, up 104.5 percent.
In the first half of 2006,
Kazakhstan imported $9.9 billion in goods. Of these, 37.7 percent were from Russia, 7.6 percent from Germany, 7.5
percent from China, 6.1 percent from Italy, and 5.5 percent from the U.S. For
the same period, Kazakhstan exported $17.3 billion of goods, 19.9 percent to
Switzerland, 16.3 percent to Italy, 9.1 percent to France, 10.1 percent to
Russia, and 8.8 percent to China.
Trade
with the U.S. is governed by the U.S.-Kazakhstan Bilateral Trade Agreement,
which came into force in 1993. It
grants reciprocal, normal trade relations
between the two countries. A bilateral investment treaty (BIT) was also signed
in January 1994.
Kazakhstan is a member
of the Eurasian Economic Community (EAEC).
Membership in the EAEC includes Russia, Kyrgyzstan, Belarus, and
Tajikistan, with Moldova and Ukraine having observer status. Trade among the five EAEC countries is
generally duty-free, but protective
measures, including tariffs, may be applied in selected areas. The countries have not yet established a common external tariff. Kazakhstan is also (with Russia, Ukraine, and
Belarus) part of the Single Economic Space (SES), a nascent common
market. Kazakhstan is committed to deeper integration with its neighbors
through the SES.
In January 2007, the Kazakh government adopted new amendments to the country’s customs code. The code is based on the constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan, which guarantees equal rights for all business entities and freedom to perform any business activity, which is not prohibited by Kazakh law. The code is also based on certain provisions of the Kyoto Convention, which calls for the harmonization and simplification of customs procedures, establishment of standards and recommended rules to achieve predictable results and openness in applying customs formalities.
Section 12 of the amended customs code ("Customs Administration") defines legal regulations for customs supervision and establishes guidelines for risk management, both of which were not previously regulated in Kazakhstan. In carrying out customs control, the Kazakh customs authorities are to be selective and, as a rule, restrict themselves to customs control methods sufficient to comply with Kazakh law. The legislator also determined objects, methods, and types of customs control with a detailed description of each.
II. CUSTOMS CLEARANCE
All goods and vehicles moving across the borders of Kazakhstan's must be registered by customs. To carry out foreign economic activities (FEA), residents of Kazakhstan must register with the customs authorities and receive an FEA participant's card. If a contract with a foreign partner exceeds $10,000, a transaction certificate has to be drawn up at the customs body’s foreign exchange department. Customs registration of exported/imported goods for residents and non-residents may be carried out through a customs broker. A customs brokers is a Kazakhstan-based legal entity set up under Kazakh law that holds a license from the central customs authorities to operate as a customs broker.
Below are the minimum requirements necessary for an item to clear Kazakh customs:
· The consignee must be present at the destination;
· For foreigners, the consignee must be employed by a registered company in Kazakhstan;
· The consignee's Kazakhstani visa must be valid on the date of the shipment's arrival;
· There must be a detailed packing list stating exact quantity, value, and country of origin of the goods for each item;
· The detailed inventory must state the customs value of each item;
· No insurance documents should be sent with the shipment, otherwise all import customs dues will be based on the higher insured value of the shipment;
· Every item in the shipment must be described in the packing list in detail; general descriptions such as “bath items” or “garage items” are not acceptable. Such items need to be defined as much as possible (i.e., 18 spoons, 2 Teflon pans, 5 bathroom towels, 2 tires, one set of screwdrivers, etc.);
· A rated waybill, which can be an airway bill, railway bill, roadway bill, or ocean bill of lading. If this is not present, then an official transportation cost invoice or similar confirmation on the letterhead of the shipper (for road shipments) or carrier (for air/rail/sea shipments) will suffice.
Foreign entities cannot deal
directly with customs officials in Kazakhstan and are legally required to use
services provided by licensed customs brokers.
Customs clearance is the responsibility of the customs office where a Kazakhstani (consignee/supplier) entity is registered. Storage, loading, unloading, and inspection of goods are conducted in temporary storage facilities inside the zone of the customs office responsible for the clearance. Parties declaring goods are responsible for payment of all charges for the services of temporary storage facilities, including payment for each day of storage in a customs warehouse. Thus, it is in the best interests of the parties declaring goods to pass through the clearance procedure as promptly as possible.
Airport storage is free for the first three calendar days after the shipment's arrival, starting from the day it arrived. After these three days, charges apply in the amount of at 16.10 KZT (Kazakh Tenge) (about US$ 0.15) per gross kilogram per day.
The overall clearance procedure consists of the following:
1)
Submission
of the cargo customs declaration and accompanying documents to appropriate
customs officials;
2)
Acceptance of the declaration (additional information
might be requested by customs officials before the declaration is accepted);
3)
Review of the documents;
4)
Inspection of the goods;
5)
Release of the goods in accordance with the appropriate
customs regime.
A party declaring goods at a customs office in Kazakhstan
is responsible for submission of paper and electronic copies of customs
declarations (one copy of each per shipment), as well as the following
additional documents:
1)
Documents certifying the ownership (management) rights
of the goods. Examples include foreign trade contracts and agreements;
2)
Transportation documents certifying that goods actually
crossed (or will cross) Kazakhstan’s customs border;
3)
Documents confirming the customs value of the goods;
4)
Documents indicating the origin of goods;
5)
Documents confirming payment (or guarantee of payment)
of customs duties and taxes;
6)
Documents confirming the legal rights of the individual
submitting the declaration and accompanying documents (letter granting power of
attorney given to a staff member or a contract signed with a customs broker).
Additional documents might be required depending on the type of customs regime that applies to the goods being declared.
Non-submission of accompanying documentation (including items 1-6 listed above) is not grounds for rejection of the cargo customs declaration. However, if accompanying documentation is not provided at the time the declaration is submitted, customs officials will issue a request for additional documentation. Requested documents will have to be submitted by the declaring party within a time limit (not to exceed 10 days) specified by the customs officials.
Acceptance of the cargo customs declaration is the beginning of the clearance process. Accepted declarations are passed on to document control and inspection.
c) Review of the documents and inspection
In Kazakhstan, the review and inspection of customs documents proceeds as follows:
1) Review of the harmonized code under which the goods are declared, the country of origin, and the applicability of non-tariff regulatory measures;
2) Currency control and review of the declared customs value;
3) Customs duties and tax control;
4) Inspection and release of goods.
Customs officials have the right to ask for additional
supporting documentation if approved by the head of the customs office. At each
stage, customs officials have to sign off on the documents indicating either
their agreement with the information provided or the need to submit additional
documents. If customs officials have no objections, the documents are then
passed on for final inspection and release of the goods. If there are any
objections or requests for additional documentation, documents are sent back to
the first stage of the clearance process.
Individuals and businesses are free to choose any Kazakh customs regime or switch to another regime at any time regardless of the nature, quantity, country of origin, or destination of the goods being brought in unless otherwise provided for by law.
The following customs regimes have been established in the Republic of Kazakhstan:
1) Release of goods for free circulation. This is the customs regime intended for goods that will be used or consumed in Kazakhstan;
2) Re-import of goods (re-import regime). This regime is for domestic goods that were exported in accordance with the country’s export regime, but were brought back within a certain time period (determined by law). It is not necessary to pay customs duties and taxes on such goods and non-tariff regulatory measures are not applied;
3) Customs warehouse. Under this regime, shipped goods are stored under customs supervision while customs duties are calculated. Taxes and non-tariff regulatory measures are not applied during the storage period. This regime also applies to stored goods intended for export; such goods are kept under customs supervisions and tariff and non-tariff measures are not applied until the goods are exported;
4) Duty free shop. This applies to goods brought into Kazakhstan and sold at duty free retail stores. These goods are not subject to tariff and non-tariff measures if the goods are later transported out of Kazakhstan;
5) Processing of goods in a customs
territory. This regime can be applied to goods except if one of the following
is true:
-
The goods declared do not fall are not on the list of
goods approved by the government of Kazakhstan;
-
Foreign parts are not in the final products;
- The entity applying for this regime has not already finished processing the goods, has not violated any conditions for application of this regime, and has not violated customs rules.
6) Processing of goods for free circulation. Under this customs regime, foreign goods undergo processing in Kazakhstan under customs control without payment of customs duties or taxes and without applying of non-tariff regulatory measures. The processed products are subsequently placed under the customs regime for release into free circulation;
7) Processing of goods outside the customs territory. Processing of goods includes: a) processing resulting in domestic goods losing their identities, but still being able to be traced in the final products; b) production of goods that preserves key characteristics of the goods that were shipped out of the country; c) maintenance resulting in reconstruction or replacement of damaged or worn out parts;
8)
Temporary import of goods. This customs regime is used for foreign
goods and vehicles that are used in Kazakhstan and subsequently exported. These goods receive a full or partial
exemption from import customs duties and taxes and non-tariff regulatory
measures (except for safety requirements);
9) Temporary export of goods and vehicles. This is the customs regime under which Kazakhstani goods and vehicles are used outside of Kazakhstan and subsequently imported. These goods receive a full or partial exemption from export customs duties and non-tariff regulatory measures;
10) Export of goods. This regime is used for goods exported from Kazakhstan and that are either consumed or permanently kept outside of Kazakhstan;
11) Re-export of goods. This regime is used for goods that were previously imported into Kazakhstan and are then exported. They are exempt from or reimbursed for customs import duties and taxes. Non-tariff regulatory measures are not applied except for export control measures;
12) Transit of goods. This regime is used in the following situations:
1) Foreign goods moved under customs control through Kazakhstan are not subject to customs duties and taxes and non-tariff regulatory measures (except for safety requirements and measures of export control) between the point of entry into Kazakhstan and their exit from the country;
2) Kazakhstani goods moved through the territory of a foreign state
between the point of exit from Kazakhstan and the point of re-entry into
Kazakhstan are exempt from customs duties and non-tariff regulatory measures;
13) Liquidation of goods. This regime is used when foreign goods are destroyed or made unusable under customs control. Such goods are exempt from customs duties and taxes and non-tariff regulatory measures;
14) Relinquishing goods in favor of the state. This regime is used when foreign goods are transferred free of charge to state ownership. These goods are exempt from customs payments and taxes and non-tariff regulatory measures (except for safety requirements);
15) Free customs zone. This regime is used when foreign and Kazakhstani goods are placed and used within a special economic zone. Goods in such zones are exempt from customs duties and taxes except for excise tax on imported goods. Non-tariff regulatory measures are not applied (except for safety requirements);
16) Free warehouse. This regime is used when which foreign and Kazakstani goods are placed and used in specialized rooms (places) recognized as free warehouses. There they are not charged customs duties or taxes and non-tariff regulatory measures are not applied (except for safety requirements);
17) Special customs treatment. This regime is applied to certain categories of goods transferred across the customs border of Kazakhstan, that are exempt from customs duties and taxes and non-tariff regulatory measures (except for safety requirements).
b) International Mail Transit
Customs clearance is not conducted on international mail transiting through Kazakhstan.
There is a simplified customs clearance procedure for the transit of goods over pipelines and electric power lines. The state of such goods is allowed to change due to the technological particulars of such transportation and the specific characteristics of the goods.
Customs Documentation
The following documents must be provided by the originating agent:
The following documents (obtained locally at the destination) must be provided by the consignee:
§
Customs brokerage agreement to be signed and stamped by consignee.
The customs authorities may request any additional information and/or documents at their discretion.
When goods are imported into Kazakhstan, a certificate of origin for the product may be required in the following cases:
-If the product benefits from tariff preferences under an international treaty;
-If the customs body has reason to believe that the product originates in a country from which imports are regulated by non-tariff regulatory measures;
-If a certificate is called for by international treaties to which Kazakhstan is a party.
b) Declaration
Under the tax code, a declaration of goods must be presented. Goods are declared by providing a customs body with a statement (written, oral, implied or electronic) that contains reliable information about the goods, their customs treatment, and other customs data.
Types of customs declarations:
§ Cargo customs declaration;
§ Customs value declaration;
§ Passenger customs declaration.
A customs declaration must be submitted not more than 30 days after producing the goods and vehicles to the customs body of Kazakhstan.
A permit for registering goods and vehicles in a place other than a legal entity’s registered location can be issued by the customs authority. This is done at the place of registration following written application by the recipient (or forwarder) and is contingent on certain conditions being followed. The permit is valid for one year provided that the conditions of issue are not broken during this period.
A customs declaration must be submitted together with the following supporting documents:
§ A document authorizing the declarer to submit the customs declaration on his or her behalf;
§ A foreign trade contract, a sale or exchange contract, or any other document proving ownership of the goods being registered;
§
Transport documents;
§ Invoice, pro-forma invoice, product specifications and other documents required for declaration and defining customs value;
§ A declaration or certificate of origin of the goods;
§ A document certifying that customs duties and taxes have been paid or will be paid. This will depend on the terms of the customs treatment and any applicable exemptions;
§ A delivery control document or other documents required by international treaties to which Kazakhstan is a party;
§ Documents required by foreign exchange legislation;
§ A phytosanitary (quarantine) certificate or veterinary certificate. This is only necessary in specific cases defined under Kazakh law.
The Kazakh customs body has ten days from receipt of the declaration and all the required documents to check the declaration and inspect the goods and vehicles, including those received via express delivery. If goods are declared in advance, the customs declaration and supporting documents will be checked within ten days.
This term can be extended by ten days from the date of receiving a customs declaration on the written approval of the head of the customs body of Kazakhstan. This does not include express deliveries.
The following documents must be submitted to confirm the customs value of the goods declared:
1) Customs value declaration;
2) Any agreements or contracts that contain data that may affect the determination of the customs value;
3) Invoice or pro-forma invoice (with respect to transactions other than purchase-and-sale transactions);
4) Payment documents proving the value of the goods. These are only necessary if, at the time the customs declaration is submitted and according to the payment terms, payment has been fully or partially made;
5) Transport and insurance documents if, under the terms of delivery, expenses for transportation and insurance are paid by the buyer;
6) Transportation invoice or officially certified receipt for transport expenses in cases when transport expenses were not included in the invoice, but were paid by the buyer;
7) Copy of the customs declaration of the country of departure, if possible.
If these documents are not sufficient to confirm the declared customs value, the declarant has the right to submit the following additional documents to prove the customs value:
1) License documents of the person transporting the goods;
2) Contracts with third parties related to the transaction;
3) Invoices for payments made to third parties in favor of the seller;
4) Invoices for commissions or brokerage services related to transactions with the goods;
5) Excerpts from the buyer’s accounting documents, proving the value of the goods;
6) Licensing or royalty contracts;
7) Storage receipts;
8) Delivery orders;
9) Catalogues, specifications, price lists of manufacturing companies;
10) Calculations by the manufacturing company for the goods;
11) Anything else that may aid in confirming the value of the goods.
Detailed information on Kazakhstan’s customs tariffs can
be found at http://www.keden.kz/ru/directories/tnvd.php?PHPSESSID=c2af84b99b5a8ade5a0efa1ed7a38290
The customs fee is 50 euros per item. If there are several items, the fee is 20 euros for each additional page of the cargo customs declaration (CCD).
The amount of the customs duty is defined in the Kazakh product code as a percentage of customs value (in euros), based on the common rates of customs duties (government decree No. 1389 of November 14, 1996, “On the Rates of Customs Duty on Imported Goods on the Date of Submitting the CCD”).
VAT is calculated at 14 percent of the sum of the contract value, transport costs, customs fee and customs duty.
Excise duties are set by government decree No.137 of 28 January 2000.
The commodity range is defined both by the commodity classification code for foreign economic activities and the type of goods. The sums to be paid to the budget are calculated in the CCD. Customs duties and fees are paid in KZT (based on the euro exchange rate of the National Bank of Kazakhstan on the date the payments are made) before or on the day a declaration is filed.
b) Issue of
goods for free circulation
Goods can be issued for free circulation provided that:
- Customs duties and taxes have been paid;
- Non-tariff regulation measures have been implemented;
- Other requirements of the customs code and other laws have been satisfied;
- Customs registration has been completed.
a) Customs
Valuation
Customs value serves as the basis
for calculating duties and taxes (except those duties and taxes paid at
specific rates) and is used for other customs purposes provided for by Kazakh
law. Customs value control is carried out by customs officials and includes:
1)
Review of the type and correctness of the application
for a specific customs valuation method;
2)
Review of the declared customs value for adherence to
requirements of customs legislation;
3)
Confirmation of accuracy and adequacy of customs value
declaration and supporting documentation;
4)
Approving or rejecting the application of the declared
value;
5)
Monitoring of export and import operations.
Customs value has to be declared
in the customs cargo declaration. Additionally, customs value must be indicated
in the customs value declaration. The declaring party is obliged to provide the
supporting documents and data used to determine customs value.
If the customs value has to be
adjusted and additional supporting documentation has to be provided, the
declaring party can choose to use a conditional customs valuation, in which
case:
1)
Customs officials provide their estimates of the
customs value;
2)
Duties and taxes are calculated based on the estimated
customs value;
3)
The declaring party deposits payment in a special
account of the customs committee for up to 60 days;
4)
The declaring party provides additional documents to
justify an alternative customs value;
5)
An alternative and final customs value is determined;
6)
Customs duties and taxes are adjusted to account for
the final customs value;
7)
If the new value is lower than the estimated customs
value, funds from the deposit account are returned to the declaring party; if
higher, the declaring party transfers additional funds to the deposit account.
Kazakh customs legislation
provides for six methods of customs valuations:
1)
Contract price;
2)
Contract price of identical goods;
3)
Contract price of similar goods;
4)
Subtraction of costs;
5)
Addition of costs;
6)
Reserve method;
Given available of information,
training of customs officials, time constraints, and a number of other factors,
the contract price is used in more than 80 percent of cases.
Using this method, the customs
value is calculated based on the price of the goods under the current
contract. This price can be adjusted up
or down based on insurance payments, freight costs, and other factors. Payment
can be made in any form accepted in international trade transactions and can be
executed directly or through third parties. The contract price method can be
used if the following conditions are met:
1)
The goods being sold are intended for export to
Kazakhstan;
2)
The importer’s rights are not limited in relation to
the goods, except for:
-
Limitations set by the Kazakh law;
-
Geographic limitations as to where the goods can be
resold;
-
Limitations having no serious impact on the value of
goods.
3)
The sale or contract price is not affected by the fulfillment
of conditions, the impact of which cannot be calculated;
4)
Information provided by the declaring party in the
customs declaration is quantitatively defined and supported by appropriate
documents;
5)
Parties to the contract are independent from each other,
unless dependence does not impact the price.
In short, if the goods are intended for export to Kazakhstan and appropriate compensation has been paid for the shipment of the goods, then the contract price method can be used.
Foreign trade transactions that
do not qualify as sales with appropriate compensation include:
1)
Transactions with an explicitly stated shipment of
goods without any compensation;
2)
Shipment of goods and consignment terms;
3)
Shipment
of goods in the name of branches (representative offices) located in
Kazakhstan;
4)
Shipment of goods for barter or other compensatory
deals;
5)
Shipment of goods in accordance with leasing
agreements;
6)
Shipment of goods for temporary use;
7)
Movement of industrial wastes for the purpose of
non-commercial recycling;
8)
Movement of goods to support seller’s guarantees;
9)
Other shipments without a goods sales component.
The use of other customs valuation methods or
non-standard use of the contract price method require careful negotiations with
customs officials and detailed study of legislative acts, instructions and
orders of the Customs Committee.
c) Import Duty
Import customs duties are charged basing on CIF (cost, insurance and freight) value. CIF value is calculated as the cost of transportation according to the waybill (this is either a rated airway bill, a railway bill, a CMR - road waybill, or an ocean bill of lading; if this is lacking, then an official transportation cost invoice or transportation cost confirmation on the letterhead of the carrier can be used) plus the reasonable customs value of the goods as detailed in the valued inventory or pro-forma invoice that must arrive with the shipment.
Customs charges on imports are calculated as follows (both for temporary and permanent import):
Valued inventory lists are purely for customs purposes. Therefore, the value of the goods may be lower than the value used for insurance purposes.
All import charges related to customs duties, fees and VAT, and airport/terminal storage will be charged additionally according to the official local customs tariff at actual + disbursement fee. Copies of official receipts (in Russian) will be presented if required. Pre-declaration (prior to the shipment's arrival) of household goods is possible if all shipping documents (packing list or detailed valued inventory, pro-forma invoice, rated final waybill to destination in Kazakhstan, or other description of transportation costs) are the same as those arriving with the shipment. If this is so, then it is possible to submit the import customs declaration and pay all import customs duties, fees, and VAT prior to the shipment's arrival. Upon the shipment's arrival (if all documents are the same as stated in the declaration and there is no discrepancy in transportation cost, value, and customs dues) only customs inspection and release will take place. In this case, import customs clearance will only take about five business days.
Excise tax is levied on specific imported goods listed in the tax code. The Kazakh government sets the rate of the excise tax.
The following is a list of excisable goods and
activities
Goods:
§
All types
of spirits;
§
Other
alcohol products;
§
Tobacco
products;
§
Other
articles containing tobacco;
§
Annulled;
§
Gasoline
(with the exception of aviation fuel) and diesel fuel;
§
Passenger
cars, including passenger vehicles important into Kazakhstan as leased assets
(cars with hand-operated controls specially designed for disabled persons are
excluded);
§
Crude oil
and gas condensate.
Activities:
§
Gambling;
Kazakhstan grants preferential tariff regimes to certain countries and on certain types of goods. These give exemptions from or reductions in customs duties or establish import/export quotas.
Preferential tariff regimes are established by the government based on the following criteria:
1) Goods imported from or exported to countries that are in a customs union or free trade zone with Kazakhstan. Such goods are exempt from customs duties.
2) Customs duties are reduced on goods imported from developing countries. The government keeps a list of such countries along with the amount of the reductions.
3) Goods imported from the least developed countries are exempt from custom duties. The government keeps a list of the countries and goods that fall under this exemption.
.
Prohibited or Restricted
Imports
Some prohibited goods include, but are not limited to:
Shipments of household goods should be declared as "used household goods" instead of as commercial cargo. Any such shipment should not contain any new items, such as goods in their original factory packaging or with their original tags.
Membership in Free Trade Agreements
Kazakhstan is a member of the Eurasian Economic Community (EAEC) along with Russia, the Kyrgyz Republic, Belarus, and Tajikistan. This organization, which was established in 2001, is a successor to a customs union of the same countries and is intended to harmonize tariffs in the region and create a Eurasian free-trade zone.
Kazakhstan is also a member of the Central Asian Cooperation Organization with Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. Kazakhstan also issued a joint statement with Russia, Belarus and Ukraine on 23 February 2003, calling for the creation of a free trade zone.
Applicable Legislation
2003 Kazakhstan Customs Code with amendments.
Fatima Sarinova
Customs Broker
Globalink Transportation & Logistics Worldwide LLP
Email: F.Sarinova@globalinkllc.com
Tel: +7 3172 299510
III. PORTS OF ENTRY
Main Custom-Houses & Posts
Customs Brokers and
Freight Forwarders
Terminal
22B, Manasa str.,
Almaty, 480008 Kazakhstan
Tel: (7 3272) 53-83-10; 42-74-66;
E-mail: ala1@nursat.kz
Accept Corporation
29a, Satpaev str.,
Almaty, 480008, Kazakhstan
Tel: (7 3272) 58-70-70
Fax: (7 3272) 58-84-59
E-mail: Evgeny_Likhachov@accept.kz
Continental/National Freight
25, Dzhambul Str., 3rd Floor, Office 301
Almaty, 480100, Kazakhstan
Tel: (7 3272) 917-824, 915-690, 916-865, Fax: (7 3272) 917-582
E-mail: nfreight@nursat.kz
34, Luganskogo Street
Almaty, Kazakhstan
Tel: (7 3272) 58-38-34, 58-38-33 Fax: (7 3272) 58-38-35
E-mail: csm.almaty@asdc.kz
Globalink -
Multimodal Transportation Systems.
90, Adi Sharipov Street,
Almaty, 480059, Kazakhstan
Tel: (7 3272) 92-27-47/97, 58-88-80
Fax: (7 3272) 50-59-02, 58-88-85
E-mail: info@globalink.kz
49/1 Panfilov Street, Room 1
Almaty, 480004, Kazakhstan
Tel: (7 3272) 53-57-77, 53-56-56
Fax: (7 3272) 32-12-31,
Rmlogistics@nursat.kz 32-19-91
Worldwide International Group
107/3 Dostyk Avenue
Almaty, Kazakhstan
Tel/Fax: (7 3272) 65-05-97
E-mail: wwigroup@nursat.kz
********************************************************************************************
Fatima Sarinova
Customs Broker
Globalink Transportation & Logistics Worldwide LLP
Email: F.Sarinova@globalinkllc.com
Tel: +7 3172 299510
For further information on this topic or how BISNIS can help you in Kazakhstan, contact:
Beibit Yerubayev
BISNIS Representative – Kazakhstan
4 Bogenbai Ave. office-6
Astana, Kazakhstan 010000
Telephone: (+7 3172) 23 63 17
Fax: (+7 3172) 23 63 17
For more information on Kazakhstan, visit BISNIS online
at http://www.bisnis.doc.gov/bisnis/country/kazakhstan.cfm
BISNIS (www.bisnis.doc.gov)
is part of the U.S. Commercial Service (www.export.gov).