CTU and business discussed how to legalize products on marketplaces

CTU and business discussed how to legalize products on marketplaces
Most Popular
26.03
WB Partners: 4 updates of the week that change money and control
26.03
Marketplaces will be responsible for marriage from abroad: they are preparing a mechanism
26.03
Imports from China are becoming more expensive: the yuan is above 12.5 ₽ and logistics is +8%
26.03
China has built customs into a warehouse: e-commerce exports are released in seconds
26.03
The Ministry of Transport will close the entrance to container giants without the “Russian contour”
26.03
"Chinese Business Seasons 2026" in Moscow: business discussed calculations, logistics and projects within the framework of the "One Belt, One Road" initiative
The Central Customs Administration and business representatives discussed ways to legalize goods on marketplaces imported without documents through the EAEU.

A round table dedicated to the legalization of goods sold through marketplaces was held in Moscow. The meeting was organized by Delovaya Rossiya, and the key participants were representatives of the Central Customs Administration (CTU), including Sergey Belyaev and Tatiana Pankratieva.

The main topic of the meeting was the discussion of mechanisms for granting legal status to goods imported into Russia without appropriate documents. A similar situation often occurs when using cargo deliveries by third parties from the EAEU countries. The participants touched upon the legal aspects of conducting inspections, the necessary documents confirming the legality of the origin of products, as well as the procedure for control after the release of goods.

Sergey Belyaev stressed that the state and business have similar goals: transparent rules of the game and fair competition. He noted that legalization not only meets the requirements of the law, but also ensures the safety of customers and strengthens trust in companies on marketplaces.

The discussion made it possible to outline steps to bring the positions of entrepreneurs and customs authorities closer, as well as to develop practical approaches to eliminate problem areas. It is important that the dialogue took place in a constructive manner and is aimed at improving law enforcement practices in the digital economy and the rapid growth of e-commerce.

Such meetings are becoming more and more relevant against the background of the expansion of cross-border trade, when marketplaces become key players in the retail market. Creating clear rules will help both businesses and government agencies to act more effectively.