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ARTICLE · 06 APRIL 2004

Streamlining Federal Security Programs: How Customs Bundles Them Together

Betts Patterson Mines
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Now that you've had a three-month dose of security program substance, it's time to take a look at how the Bureau of Customs and Border Patrol (CBP or, here, Customs) plans to implement the CT-PAT program, the Container Security Initiative, the 24-Hour Advance Vessel Manifest Rule, and related concepts. Briefly, the feds will use hi-tech data exchange and storage systems implemented by newly formed Customs sub-departments, and reconstitute interrelated functions performed by Department of

United StatesStrategy
Steven Block
Steven Block

Originally published March, 2004

Reprinted with permission from Marine Digest and Transportation News

(This is the fourth of a four-part Legal Lookout series addressing federal security regulations and programs)

Now that you've had a three-month dose of security program substance, it's time to take a look at how the Bureau of Customs and Border Patrol (CBP or, here, Customs) plans to implement the CT-PAT program, the Container Security Initiative, the 24-Hour Advance Vessel Manifest Rule, and related concepts. Briefly, the feds will use hi-tech data exchange and storage systems implemented by newly formed Customs sub-departments, and reconstitute interrelated functions performed by Department of Homeland Security agencies to guide America's international trade industry into an era of security. Warning: this stuff isn't for the acronymophobe.

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