What is the Return on Investment (ROI) for CTPAT Members?
The Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (CTPAT) program is a voluntary initiative led by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) aimed at enhancing the security of the global supply chain. By joining CTPAT, companies commit to implementing specific security measures and best practices to protect their supply chain from potential threats. CTPAT members are considered […]
CT Strategies Awarded Customs Modernization Project by Colombia Customs Authority
CTS awarded project for customs modernization project in Colombia,
Stay Compliant: Essential CTPAT Forced Labor Updates!
Discover the hidden truth behind modern consumer goods: forced labor. Explore how industries worldwide are impacted and learn proactive measures for compliance with regulations. Stay informed, collaborate, and implement ethical practices to navigate the complexities of global supply chains responsibly.
CTPAT | Updating Your Security Profile
The Annual Security Profile Update is not just a formality; it’s a critical measure to guarantee that your company’s security policies and procedures are reflected in your current operations. Compliance with the Minimum Security Criteria (MSC) is paramount, and regular updates ensure that your security measures evolve with the ever-changing landscape of supply chain threats.
Supply Chain Security Risk Assessment | Proactive Defense Layers
This post will discuss the commonly used layers of defense used by organizations. It also allows the reader to know about our services to help them manage their supply chain with our RA PRO.
Business Partner Management Found as Top Challenge for CTPAT Companies
CTS’ study of the CTPAT program found that the biggest challenge for companies implementing CTPAT requirements was obtaining information from partners in their supply chain, which can include manufacturers of subcomponents, logistics partners, and even customs brokers.
Is Your Company Eligible for CTPAT Membership?
U.S, Canada, and Mexico-based companies operating under any of the above entity types can apply for CTPAT membership. Before beginning your CTPAT application, carefully identify whether your company meets the eligibility criteria specific to your entity type. We’ve made it simple to find out. Check your company’s CTPAT eligibility status here.
CTPAT | Cargo Smuggling Trends Members Should Know
The CTPAT Minimum Security Criteria, regarding transportation security, emphasizes critical areas of conveyance security due diligence. To maintain contraband-free supply chain, MSC requires your supply chain operations team to keep up with evolving smuggling trends. Listed below are event smuggling trends all CTPAT member companies should be aware of:
CTPAT | Vetting Your Business Partners
These techniques proactively identify risks that CTPAT members can reduce through mitigation which supports the overall economic security of the United States.
Business partner vetting is a key element supporting your CTPAT security profile, so it’s essential to understand best practices in collecting information and assessing your business partners.