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1 IATA e-freight Patrick Murray IATA e-freight Simplifying the Business
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 2 Why are we doing this? Industry processes remain largely paper dependent Missing or incorrect documentation slows progress through the supply chain Keeping documents & freight in sync is complex and costly Multiple parties capturing the same data is inefficient and error prone We need to create a Paper-Free environment IATA e-freight: Purpose
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 3 IATA e-freight: Key Definitions Paperless Defined as no requirement to produce or transport any paper documents for any purpose at any time (primary and secondary process) Paper Free Defined as an environment in which industry does not need to transport paper in parallel with the freight, but there may be a requirement to produce this paper in original, copy or printed e- document form for some authority or process. IATA e-freight: Delivers a paper-free industry to reduce paper-work (i.e. cost of processing paper, including data quality). IATA e-freight is not paper-less.
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 4 IATA e-freight: Summary What are the benefits ? Faster and more accurate information flows, can reduce the time freight spends on the ground and allow customs to carry out advance risk assessment. Simplification by maximizing use of common data and communication standards thus reducing the dependency on paper as primary source of information. Reduction in direct cost associated with paper processes. Enhanced ability to meet security requirements and avoid non- compliance penalties.
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 5 IATA e-freight: Summary What is it? A joint air cargo industry program of carriers, forwarders and customs, led by IATA. Industry Action Group (IAG) formed which serves as a steering and advisory group. What is our approach? Business change supported by automation. Joining forces: IATA, WCO, UN, FFI, Cargo 2000, e-freight solutions providers. Proof of Concept through a series of pilot programs starting in 2007 Participation of all parties on country level
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 6 IATA e-freight: Status Revised objective to secure commitment from 5 countries for 2007 implementation for general cargo. e-freight strategy document published on the StB Support Portal. Vendors Information Pack has been distributed to nearly 300 potential e-freight system providers. Potential 1 st wave pilot countries have been identified and a commitment meeting schedule planned. A Message Improvement Program is under development.
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 7 IATA e-freight: Pilot Implementation Plan “Top Down ” 5 e-freight target pilots in 2007 to be chosen from Australia, Canada, China, Hong Kong, Netherlands, New Zealand, Singapore, Sweden, Mauritius, Chinese Taipei and the United Kingdom. * Government commitment meetings to take place between September and November. Broad participation in country meetings is of utmost importance Each country pilot will be governed by an e-freight management group. Local implementation activities will commence in Pilot Countries in 2007. Pilots will act as proof of concept, demonstrate value, validate assumptions, feedback into the process and become business as usual. * Further refined, from original list of 17 countries based on: WCO recommendations, Global cargo volume, Geographical split
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 8 IATA e-freight: Vendor Information Pack Objective is to identify a community of vendors who are committed to deliver global e-freight solutions to the industry, focussing on SME’s. Provides a guide to the existing technical and industry business requirements for potential vendors: Solicits responses which will allow IATA to identify vendors who are committed to supplying e-freight enabling technology to the industry which will: Support the e-freight vision (Target date 2008) Support the Pilots (Target date 2007) Support e-messaging quality measurement (Target Date 2006/2007).
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 9 Business: primary document set identified (for customs clearance of general freight – phase 1) Primary document list House waybill Master air waybill Commercial/pro-forma invoice Flight manifest House manifest --------------------------------- Export cargo declaration* Export goods declaration* Import cargo declaration* Import goods declaration* * data obtained from other documents Extended list (some/most countries) Packing list Certificate of origin Security declaration
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 10 IATA e-freight: Standards, where are we ? Documents required for the clearance of general freight
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 11 IATA e-freight: Standards, where are we ? Documents required for the clearance of “special” freight
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 12 IATA e-freight: Message Improvement Program “Bottom Up” e-freight stakeholders must be confident in the quality of data in electronic messages. Participation in the program is a necessity for e-freight pilot stakeholders. Initial focus of the program will be to improve FWB and FHL quality and penetration, between forwarders and airlines. e-freight and Cargo 2000 are working together to ensure any data measurement synergies are maximized and duplication avoided
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 13 IATA e-freight: Suggested UNeDocs/IATA engagement model Work with vendors/document owners to create standards for UNeDocs, using core components. Review and agree standard with UNeDocs Team. Formally submit standard to UNeDocs Team. Publish standards for use by vendors. Incorporate any feedback from TBG into published standard.
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 14 IATA e-freight: Feedback from Vendors Standards must be agreed and implemented quickly, while being easy to maintain. New standards should only be developed when a business need for that document/message has been identified. Vendors claim that airlines, agents and ground handlers are increasingly asking for XML versions of Cargo messages, claiming XML is easier to develop and maintain.
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 15 IATA e-freight: Finally UNeDocs is a great collaboration of standards, but: Develop a communications strategy, many potential stakeholders are not aware of UNeDocs. Many of the users will be new. Please make the information easily accessible and understandable to NON-TECHNICAL STAFF. They can be the KEY decision makers. Standards should be stable and consistent Make information easily accessible on the web. Keep the web site up to date. Create a Glossary Develop a robust version control mechanism, which allows for timely update. Please Keep It simple
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Simplifying the Business INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION 2005 16 IATA e-freight: How to stay connected! http://www.iata.org/whatwedo/simplibiz1 Click on the StB Support Portal button Updates FAQs Materials Log request for follow up StB eNewsletter
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