Inspired by a profound sense of duty, Global Clearing House Systems Company is committed to develop customs work and provide the General Administration of Customs with the most advantaged technologies

Global Clearing House Systems Company is committed to develop customs work and provide the General Administration of Customs with the most advanced technologies with a view to protect the country’s security and facilitate customs procedures in line with the vision of His Highness the Amir to transform Kuwait into a financial and commercial hub. All activities related to the launching of the state-of-the-art device for inspecting cars and trucks (CIP300) have been carried out. The remaining border customs stations will be supplied with similar equipment.

“Our relations with Customs is a vivid illustration of how the partnership between the public and private sectors should be.”
– Chief Strategy and Programs Officer, Engineer Wael Khalifa

Global’s CSO, Engineer Wael Khalifa, who accompanied the General Manager of the General Administration of Customs, Counselor Jamal Al-Jallawi, on the visit to Nuwaiseeb Border Station for witnessing the launching and commissioning of the device, told reporters that the radio inspection device for cars, being the most advanced German device Model CIP300, was a new addition to the security system at Customs. He re-affirmed that this came within the framework of promoting the partnership between Global Company and the General Administration of Customs.

Khalifa explained that the project of developing the Nuwaiseeb Border Station was part of an integrated system being implemented at all customs stations. He indicated that, through its relationship with the public sector, represented by the General Administration of Customs, seeks to illustrate how the partnership between the public and private sector ought to being the execution of government projects and realizing Kuwait’s development goals.

Elaborating on the subject, the General Manager of the General Administration of Customs, Counselor Jamal Al-Jallawi stated: “we are racing against time to develop, qualify and draw a new customs policy appropriate to our aspirations and capabilities, and that would enable us to keep abreast with modern world-class technologies in the field of customs work. Indeed, the General Administration of Customs strategy requires us to enhance the work environment in cooperation with our business partners with a view to attain the desired level of monitoring and control of all land, air and sea border stations.”