Cough and cough, and it’s time for the small air transport lecture hall! This time we are talking about a romantic country - the Czech Republic! (Prague knows! Prague Square knows! The wishing pool of Prague Square knows! What! Don't know?! That's it!)

The Czech Republic, referred to as "Czech Republic", covers an area of 78,866 square kilometers and borders Germany, Austria, Poland and Slovakia. It is a landlocked country in Central Europe.

The Czech Republic has implemented a trade liberalization policy, abolished the state-owned monopoly of foreign trade, liberalized foreign trade management rights, and lifted restrictions on import and export commodities. Imports and exports of goods and services are also liberalized, import tariffs are low, and MFN status is granted to EU and GATE countries that sign trade agreements.

The Czech Republic provides GSP treatment to developing countries (including China), zero-tariff import treatment for LDCs, and no taxation on exports. Only a very small number of products (such as weapons, drugs and narcotic drugs) are subject to non-tariff import restrictions, namely the licensing system. Export licenses are required for goods (such as textiles, steel, etc.) that the state bears international obligations to restrict exports.

Regarding the trade, the Czech customs regulations:

1. Invoices - Customs only accepts commercial invoices in English, and formal invoices are not accepted.

2, the contents of the invoice - the vague description of the goods name such as "parts", "samples", "gift", parts, model number, South Africa Customs does not accept.

3. Prohibition by Customs--Not accepting handwritten invoices; requesting the issuance of original commercial invoices; and the price of the items indicated on the invoice should be the published market price; the invoice can only be printed invoices.

4. Penalties--The South African Customs will impose penalties on cases where the declared value is too low, the sample is not cut, and the value of the goods is lower than the declared value of the total waybill.

5. Value--Declared according to the commercial value of the goods, the customs value is only accepted by the Customs. The Customs allows the import sample discount but must be separately indicated on the commercial invoice.

6. Samples - The samples to be sent must be cut or covered with sample words; for example, a sample of shoes should be drilled with a 10 mm hole in the sole to show the sample. If not implemented according to this rule, it will be subject to at least $80. Penalties; Customs does not allow samples to be cut in the Czech Republic. If the sample is too low, it will be penalized for at least $250.

Because the Czech Republic is a landlocked country, the sea is underdeveloped, and most of the goods are shipped to the Czech Republic, and there are more air and express delivery.

Among them, Czech airports include Brno Airport, Ostrava Airport, Ruzyne Airport, Hollesov Airport, Karlovy Vary Airport, Maria Spa Airport, Pardubice Airport, Przerov Airport, and the library. Novice Airport, Vodohodi Airport, Lower Benesov Airport, etc.

Brno Airport

Three-word code: BRQ, four-word code: LKTB. It is an airport adjacent to Brno, Czech Republic, owned by the South Moravian government and operated by a private company, Brno Airport Ltd. The airport's flights are mostly in the form of leases.

Ostrava Airport

Three-word code: OSR; four-word code: LKMT. It is the airport of the Czech Republic, 20 km southwest of the city centre of Ostrava. Due to the distance from the city center, the airport has no regulations to enforce noise restrictions. The airport is a hub airport in the Moravia and Silesia regions of the northern Czech Republic and is open 24 hours a year. The airport is capable of providing takeoff and landing of the Antonov large An-124 aircraft. In 2008, the new maintenance hangar was opened, and a new freight building was also being built.

Vaclav Havel International Airport (formerly known as Prague Ruzyne International Airport)

Three-word code: PRG, four-word code: LKPR. Located in the northwest of the capital, Prague, 14 km from the city center, it is the largest civil airport in the Czech Republic and the headquarters of Czech Airlines. It is the international airport of Prague, the European capital of the European countries, and the largest international airport in the country. Formerly known as Prague Ruzyne International Airport, in 2012 to commemorate the Nobel Peace Prize winner, former Czech President Vaclav Havel, and changed to this name.

Ok, today's air transport lecture hall is the first class, we will see you next time!