- •Contents:
- •Text 1 At the Customs House
- •Text 1 Customs Clearance
- •Text 2 Таможенные правила ввоза и вывоза
- •Text 3 Tips for Travelers
- •Section 3 Customs Declaration
- •Text 1 Паспортный контроль
- •Text 2 Таможенный контроль
- •Text 1 Effective Passenger and Baggage Control
- •Text 2 Search of person
- •Text 3 Customs Legalization
- •Text 4 Customs Officers Must Not Be Given Free Reign
- •Section 2 Border Control
- •Text 1 uk Border Agency
- •Immigration Control in the uk
- •Text 4 u.S. Customs and Border Protection Part I
- •Part II
- •Text 6 Putting Our Security at Risk
- •Section 3 Fight against Terrorism
- •Text 1 What is Terrorism?
- •Text 2 For Mexican drug ring in Hawaii, aloha means goodbye…
- •Paying Customs Duties and Taxes
- •Section 2 Customs Documentation
- •Carco-processing
- •Section 3 Customs procedures
- •Section 2. Methods of smuggling
- •Mule (smuggling)
- •Smuggling methods
- •Text 1 Work and Careers
- •Text 2 Customs officer in the uk Part I
- •Part II
- •Immigration officer in the uk Part I
- •Part II
- •Text 4 Customs officer in Australia
- •Text 5 What is a Customs Broker in the usa?
- •Text 6 Customs Broker Service in Russia
- •Text 7 Competence of Customs Bodies of Russia
- •Section 2 Job Interview
- •Text 1 The Interview
- •Remember:
- •Preparing for the interview
- •Before the interview:
- •Section 3 Resume Cover Letter
- •Introducing Yourself Through a Cover Letter (a. Morris) Part I
- •Part II What you Need for a Successful Cover Letter
- •Laura Pei
- •205 East Mountain Lane
- •A Cover Letter
- •Curriculum Vitae
- •Application for Employment
- •Appendix I Rendering practice Plan of rendering of the article
- •5. Выводы.
- •The example of rendering
- •Drugs found in coffee machine consignment
- •Texts for rendering
- •Airport Tests Passenger Eye Ids (Identities)
- •Customs Entry and Customs Procedure Codes
- •Monk nabbed at airport trying to smuggle dead nun's skeleton out of Greece
- •Ian Jackson MacDonald, accused drug smuggler, nabbed after 30 years on America's Most Wanted list
- •Forwarding Agents
- •Appendix II Supplementary reading
- •Border Patrol in the usa. Who We Are and What We Do
- •History of smuggling in England
- •History of smuggling in the usa
- •Reasons for Smuggling
- •Human trafficking
- •Smuggling Operations
- •Criminal Elements
- •Errors in export-import documentation
- •The Customs warehousing procedure
- •Clearance for home use
- •Smuggling tunnels
- •Requirements for a position at Customs in New Zealand
- •A Letter of Application
- •Appendix III
- •Appendix IV Expressions to Learn
- •Appendix V Энциклопедии и словари
- •Образовательные сайты
- •Образование за рубежом
- •Дистанционное образование
- •Сайты для преподавателей английского языка
- •Англоязычные сайты по тематике «Methods of teaching in foreign countries»
- •Glossary
- •Books Referred to
Text 1 Effective Passenger and Baggage Control
In dealing with any passenger, the single most important point to establish is “Why has this passenger traveled?” You should:
1. Establish reasons for travel.
2. Examine passport to ascertain previous and current journeys from drug production or suspect areas. If the passenger is a frequent traveler – establish reasons for frequency of travel.
3. Examine ticket to ascertain method of payment and whether ticket matches the passenger’s journey. (Remember: Lake booked or cash tickets are often used by smugglers).
All the above should be carried out for all passengers stopped to satisfy you as their reasons for traveling. Your basic questions:
Is this all your baggage? Did you pack it yourself?
Do you know what the baggage contains?
Are you carrying any items for anyone else? Are you traveling alone?
Do you know what the Customs allowances are? (Check that the passenger has correct baggage reclaim tags).
If a passenger travels on business, you should:
1. Examine any documents in order to verify whether the passenger is engaged in legitimate business.
2. Make sure that the documents relate to up-to-date transactions.
If visitors or residents returning from holidays, you should:
1. Look for gifts, clothing, souvenirs and the usual items you would normally expect to find with this type of passenger. This will link passengers to the baggage and reasons for travel.
2. Be suspicious of passengers arriving with only light baggage containing few, if any, articles of personal nature.
You should examine all passengers very carefully. You should always check baggage for concealments, regularly examine articles within the baggage by X-ray and/or opening them (e.g. tinned goods, toiletries, cigarettes cartons, etc.) Don’t overlook the commonplace.
Task 5. Complete the sentences from the text:
1. Examine passport to ascertain previous and __________________________.
2. _____________________ of payment and whether ticket matches the passenger’s journey.
3. ______________________ for all passengers stopped to satisfy you_______________.
4. Examine any documents in order to______________________________.
5. You should always check baggage for concealments, ___________________________.
Task 6. Read, translate the text and find out what a Customs officer should do/be and should not:
Text 2 Search of person
Carry out a search of person where suspicion still exists. Points to remember prior to baggage examination:
1. Adopt a positive approach. You must believe that if there are goods concealed, you will find them.
2. You are a representative of this department and in the public eye. At all times, act with courtesy and diplomacy. Be firm, but fair and confident.
3. Don’t be drown into arguments. Remain calm however provoked.
4. Don’t hesitate to seek assistance or advice from colleagues.
5. Experience has proved that goods, and in particular drugs, can be concealed within baggage and its contents in many different ways. Remember the basic concept that wherever there is a space there can be concealment.
The examination of baggage can be separated into two clearly defined areas; the contents and container.
Remove the contents carefully and systematically. Examine individual items as necessary during this process. Separate any items worthy of closer attention and place out of the passenger’s reach. To facilitate the examination of certain articles, each baggage station should have a comprehensive selection of tools and other equipment including an X-ray machine. You should make full use of the equipment at your disposal. When using tools to examine contents, exercise care to minimize damage. If it is necessary to damage an article, try to establish its value prior to examination.
Task 7. Use the correct prepositions, read and translate the sentences:
1. Carry _____ a search of person where suspicion still exists.
2. At all times, act _____ courtesy and diplomacy.
3. Don’t be drown _____ arguments.
4. The examination of baggage can be separated ______ two clearly defined areas.
5. You should make full use _____ the equipment at your disposal.
Task 8. Read the previous texts again and try to answer the following questions:
1. What is the most important point in dealing with a passenger?
2. What questions are supposed to be asked by a Customs officer?
3. Why is it important to verify whether a passenger is engaged in legitimate business?
4. Why should a Customs officer be suspicious of a passenger returning from holidays has only light baggage?
5. What points are of major importance prior to baggage examination?
6. What can make the examination of baggage more successful?
7. What technical equipment is necessary for a better examination?
8. What peculiarities should be taken when using tools to examine contents?
Task 9. Make a short review (10-12 sentences) on how to make passenger and baggage control effective.
Task 10. Read the following text and find the sentences where the words from Task 3 (from Step 1) are used: