The Libyan and Tunisian authorities will decide within days on implementing new customs procedures to follow up on exports by land to Libya as a final solution to the problem of opening credits.
This came in the wake of the announcement by the customs directors of the two countries, during a meeting held on the island of Djerba in the Tunisian state of Medenine, on Saturday, that work has actually started at the joint customs port for commercial operations at the Ras Ajdir crossing, pending the generalization of this to the movement of passengers at a later stage.
The Consul General of Libya in Tunisia, Fadel Al-Qario, announced the granting of a Golan license to Libyans upon entering Tunisian territory for a period of 90 days, renewable twice for the same period in the regional offices, up to 180 days, without considering the first 90 days.
Regarding the proposed procedures, Al-Qaryo reported that the procedure for canceling the stamp on the Libyan passport and Libyan cars was proposed by compensating them with an organized mechanism that will be presented at the end of the week, and when agreed upon, it will be implemented, stressing that the two parties sought to provide the best for the interests of the two countries.
The agreement between the Tunisian customs and Libyan customs reached several points, including finding a customs mechanism to follow up on Tunisian exports by land towards Libya, to find a final solution to the problems of opening credits by the Libyan Bank for the benefit of Tunisian exports by land to Libya, with the exception of transit by land for some imported goods. The Tunisian negative list through a request from the Director General of the Libyan Customs Authority to authorize the transit of the goods, provided that the Tunisian customs are extended to the Libyan supplier of the goods as they are destined for consumption exclusively inside Libya.
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