Agreement with shipping company/customs clearer
After the agreement with the customer and preparation of all the required paperwork, the agreement shall be made with a shipping company or customs clearer to facilitate the required procedures and the export process.
Tracking shipment
The last step after the export process shall include tracking of the shipment, communicating with the customer, ensuring that the goods are in good condition, conforming to the customer's requirements, and, most recently, ensuring that the agreed amount is received.
For more information, you can visit the following link: JORDAN.pdf (unescwa.org)
Mandatory/compulsory Laws and Regulations
are considered as mandatory production standards imposed by States in which the characteristics of the end product and production methods are defined, in order to ensure the quality of products and the protection of human, animal and plant health and environmental integrity. The following are specified:
- List of prohibited products to import: which shall differ within the exporter
- The JordanGovernment issues decisions for the prohibition or the restriction of imports, considering its international commitments.Prohibited Goods: The authorities stated that some goods are prohibited from importation for reasons of public safety, health and environment, or protection of national resources, or to implement UN Security Council resolutions.
- list of Goods is as follows :
- list of Goods
- Permissible pesticide residue levels: the permitted percentage of pesticide residues depend on the product.
- Mandatory criteria imposed by States that also define the characteristics of the end product with a view to ensuring the prevention of commercial fraud and the safety of the product. WTO agreement on Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures (SPS) encourages countries to base their requirements on international standards, such as those of the Codex Committee (CODEX The Codex Alimentarius:), the World Organization for Animal Health (World Organization for Animal Health: OIE) and the International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC).