Container seal regulations start to bite

In-Depth

The container security issue remains very high profile, with certain key developments already shaping 2005. One of the most important of these was the announcement last month by the US Department of Homeland Security (US-DHS) that all loaded containers crossing the country’s sea or land borders would be required to be fitted with a mechanical security seal from June 2005. This, in practical terms, will mean use of a bolt, cable or stronger barrier/bracket seal type.

Do you want to read the full article?

Register to continue reading

By registering you will have:

  • Access to all Premium content
  • Discount on selected events
  • Full access to the entire digital archive
  • 10x per year Digital Magazine

SUBSCRIBE or, if you are already a member Log In

 

Having problems logging in? Call +31(0)10 280 1000 or send an email to customerdesk@worldcargonews.com.
Container seal regulations start to bite ‣ WorldCargo News

Container seal regulations start to bite

In-Depth

The container security issue remains very high profile, with certain key developments already shaping 2005. One of the most important of these was the announcement last month by the US Department of Homeland Security (US-DHS) that all loaded containers crossing the country’s sea or land borders would be required to be fitted with a mechanical security seal from June 2005. This, in practical terms, will mean use of a bolt, cable or stronger barrier/bracket seal type.

Do you want to read the full article?

Register to continue reading

By registering you will have:

  • Access to all Premium content
  • Discount on selected events
  • Full access to the entire digital archive
  • 10x per year Digital Magazine

SUBSCRIBE or, if you are already a member Log In

 

Having problems logging in? Call +31(0)10 280 1000 or send an email to customerdesk@worldcargonews.com.