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E-waste containers aren’t staying

Port Klang News

E-waste containers aren’t staying
E-WasteShipping CompaniesCustoms Department

TORONTO, May 25 (Reuters) - Hundreds of fans ⁠draped in the colours of countries from across the globe gathered outside Toronto's city hall on Monday to catch ⁠a glimpse of the World Cup trophy, offering a preview of the multicultural spectacle the city promises to deliver ‌when the tournament kicks off next month.

KUALA LUMPUR: Shipping companies have been given about a month to remove containers carrying illegally imported electronic waste from Port Klang , says Deputy Comm Datuk Nik Ezanee Mohd Faisal .

The Port Klang Malaysian Border Control and Protection Agency commander said integrated operations led by the agency would inspect containers suspected of carrying e-waste, based on intelligence.

“Once the Depart­ment of Environment confirms that the containers are ­carrying e-waste, the matter is handed over to the Customs Depart­ment, which will then issue orders for the contai­ners to be re-­exported to their countries of ­origin,” he said in a recent interview. While shipping companies are given about a month to re-export such containers, DCP Nik Ezanee said some companies are given more time upon request, on a case by case basis.

“Instead, the port operators are responsible for storage while the joint task force works on clearing them out. ” He added that shipping liners responsible for bringing in the ­containers under false declarations must also bear the responsibility of exporting them out again with proper ­declarations.

“Our mandate is to ensure these e-waste shipments are taken out of the country and returned to where they came from. ”Since the formation of the Special Task Force on e-waste enforcement, a total of 55 contai­ners have been shipped out of the country, he said. Between January and April this year, there was a total of 559 containers, of which 295 were found to contain e-waste weighing a total of 7,028,008kg, DCP Nik Ezanee said.

“March recorded the highest number of inspections at 253 ­containers, with 165 containing e-waste weighing 3,790,752kg. ” DCP Nik Ezanee said enforcement agencies faced ­several ­challenges, particularly in terms of manpower and logistics.

“We are now gradually upgra­ding our systems as well,” he said, adding that limited office ­facilities, field assets and skilled personnel were among the key constraints faced by the enforcement team. To address these weaknesses, AKPS has worked closely with agencies including Customs, DOE, the Immigration Department and Sirim. Follow us on our official

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E-Waste Shipping Companies Customs Department False Declarations Special Task Force Enforcement Challenges Containers Inspection Re-Export Border Control Agency

 

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