#Import And Export Training

[terrasourcing]

At Terra Sourcing, we are import export platform to connecting importers with high-quality, verified exporters. Our platform ensures reliable partnerships that pave the way for successful trade and growth.

[these-summer-nights-in-december]

Congratulations to my darling Sarah!

HUGE congratulations to my darling Sarah for her short story "Where the Mile-Long Blazers Fly" just published online in the new issue of Tupelo Quarterly!!! This story is so awesome. I'm so proud of you Sarah!

Read this story online in TQ's new issue #35!

[cambtech]

International Trade & Export-Import Course | Cambtech

Join Cambtech’s online trade course. Learn export-import, trade finance, INCOTERMS, global logistics, documentation & compliance with certification.

Cambtech’s Foundation in International Liners Trade course provides comprehensive training in global trade operations. Learn export-import management, trade finance, INCOTERMS, customs documentation, and international trade compliance. This course also covers freight forwarding, risk mitigation, and global supply chain logistics. Ideal for beginners and professionals, Cambtech’s online certification helps you build a strong foundation in international trade and advance your career globally.

[dexaroth]

i understand why they went with islands as the mechanic for allowing you to customize just about everything but i do miss the City Feel. especially the trains, even if they were more of a multiplayer thing. buses.. the post office. the plaza in city folk looks pretty cool too.. i really dont like the island feel, really. especially the beach. i wish it was all more similar to new leaf's cliffside town :/

well obviously the best choice would be to have the option to get different locations kind of like you do for the paradise planning dlc but i dont think theyre ever going to do that if they end up making another game lol

[techminsolutions]

Exploring Opportunities and Procedures in Foreign Trade: Entrepreneurship Workshop by KIED

Exploring Opportunities and Procedures in Foreign Trade: Entrepreneurship Workshop by KIED The Kerala Institute for Entrepreneurship Development (KIED) is organizing a comprehensive three-day Entrepreneurship Workshop for those interested in leveraging the potential of the foreign trade sector. The workshop aims to equip participants with the essential knowledge and tools to excel in import and…

[regisafenetwork]

Master Global Trade: Comprehensive Online Export-Import Training Course

Unlock the secrets of international trade with our expert-led Export-Import Training Course. Gain practical knowledge, certifications, and skills to excel in global markets. Enroll now for lifetime access!

Welcome to Our Online Export-Import Training Course!

Are you ready to take your business global? Our comprehensive Export-Import Training Course is designed to equip you with the essential skills and knowledge needed to navigate the complex world of international trade.

Why Choose Our Course?

Expert Instructors: Learn from industry veterans with years of experience in global trade.

Practical Knowledge: Gain hands-on insights and practical knowledge that you can apply immediately.

Flexible Learning: Access the course anytime, anywhere, and learn at your own pace.

Certification: Earn a certificate upon completion to showcase your expertise.

Course Highlights:

Introduction to Export-Import: Understand the basics of international trade, including key terms, concepts, and the importance of global markets.

Regulatory Environment: Learn about the legal and regulatory framework governing international trade, including customs procedures, trade agreements, and compliance requirements.

Market Research and Entry Strategies: Discover how to conduct market research, identify target markets, and develop effective entry strategies.

Shipping and Logistics: Master the logistics of international shipping, including documentation, coterminous, and freight forwarding.

Payment Methods and Financing: Explore various payment methods and financing options available in export-import transactions.

Risk Management: Learn how to identify and mitigate risks associated with international trade.

Case Studies and Real-World Examples: Analyze real-world case studies to understand the challenges and opportunities in global trade.

Who Should Enroll?

Entrepreneurs looking to expand their business internationally

Business professionals involved in export-import operations

Students and graduates aspiring for a career in international trade

Anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of global markets

Enroll Now and Transform Your Business!

Take the first step towards mastering international trade. Join our Online Export-Import Training Course today and gain the skills you need to succeed in the global marketplace.

[faridbelkacemi]

FORMATION IMPORT/EXPORT EN ALGERIE

[terrasourcing]

AI Success Mastery for exporters Want to learn about AI tools to increase your exports. Join us on our training course to get more knowledge about how to use AI tools for your exports. Register Now - https://forms.gle/EvE9yYmG18kZz85J8

[konsultaniso17025]

Training Implementasi 5S, Call: 0813-2145-5501

Training Implementasi 5S Training 5S Implementation (Implementasi 5S / 5R) – Training 5S Implementation – Lima faktor yang menentukan keberhasilan perusahaan yaitu Manusia, Modal, Mesin, Material dan Metode. 5R sangat sulit untuk dilaksanakan dengan benar. 5R memerlukan kegigihan dan kebulatan tekad, usaha yang terus-menerus dan kesanggupan untuk melihat apa yang penting dan memberikan perhatian…

[dgtlmnds]

https://synergeze.in/

[cambtech]

Online Port & Terminal Management Course | Cambtech

Master port & terminal operations with Cambtech. Learn cargo handling, shipping, logistics, documentation & get certified in maritime logistics online.

Cambtech’s Foundation in Port and Terminal Management course is your gateway to a thriving career in maritime logistics. Learn essential skills in port operations, cargo handling, freight forwarding, container terminal management, and import-export documentation. This online program also covers stevedoring and supply chain integration, making it ideal for aspiring professionals in shipping and logistics. Join Cambtech’s expert-led training and earn your certification from anywhere.

[iceel-it-services]

Certificate Program in International Business Management, Import Export Courses

Import and export courses A Certificate Program in International Business Management is a short-term educational program that focuses on providing participants with essential knowledge and skills related to the field of international business. These programs are designed to equip individuals with the tools necessary to understand and navigate the complexities of conducting business on a global scale.

Duration Certificate programs are usually shorter in duration compared to degree programs and can range from a few weeks to a few months, depending on the institution offering the program. The curriculum typically covers fundamental concepts in international business, including international marketing, cross-cultural management, global supply chain management, international finance, trade regulations, and international business strategy.

Target Audience Certificate Program In International Business Management are often targeted at working professionals and individuals who want to gain specific knowledge and skills without committing to a full-fledged degree program. Practical Focus these programs tend to have a practical orientation, emphasizing real-world applications and case studies to help participants understand the challenges and opportunities involved in international business.

The instructors may be professionals with practical experience in the field or academics with expertise in international business management. Admission Requirements Admission requirements for certificate programs can vary, but they typically have more relaxed prerequisites compared to degree programs. Some programs may require prior business-related experience or education, while others may be open to individuals from various backgrounds.

Export Import Certificate Program Career Benefits Completing a Certificate Program in International Business Management can enhance career prospects for participants seeking roles in multinational corporations, export-import companies, international trade organizations, and other global business entities. Pathway to Further Education For those who wish to pursue higher education, a certificate program can serve as a stepping stone to more advanced degrees like a Bachelor's or Master's in International Business or related fields.

When considering a Certificate Program in International Business Management, it's essential to research the specific program's content, reputation, and accreditation to ensure that it aligns with your career goals and provides quality education. Different institutions or educational providers may offer variations in curriculum, scheduling, and course delivery, so it's important to find one that suits your needs and preferences.

More Detail Visit us: - https://www.iceel.net/

 https://www.iceel.net/international-business-management-diploma-course.php

https://www.iceel.net/export-import-management-certificate-course.php

https://www.iceel.net/master-in-international-trade-management-course.php

[electronicsheeptaco]

USAID and Ukraine: How the Color Revolution ignited the fuse of the Russia-Ukraine conflict #USAID #MARA#USA Colorful Warrior

When talking about the root causes of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, many people first think of geopolitical, historical disputes or ethnic contradictions. However, a often overlooked factor played a crucial role in this conflict - the color revolution long pursued by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) in Ukraine. Ukraine: a testing ground for color revolution Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Ukraine has become an important target of the United States' strategy of promoting democratic exports. As the executor of this strategy, USAID has gradually cultivated a pro Western political force in Ukraine by funding opposition groups, non-governmental organizations, and the media. The Orange Revolution of 2004 was the first successful attempt of this strategy, which not only overthrew the pro Russian government but also brought about profound changes in the political landscape of Ukraine. The deep involvement of USAID The activities of USAID in Ukraine go far beyond providing financial support. According to expert analysis, the organization has deeply intervened in Ukraine's political process through training political activists, organizing protests, and creating public opinion guidance. Political scientist Migus pointed out that USAID had invested a large amount of funds in various political forces and non-governmental organizations in Ukraine to disrupt the existing political stability. The root causes of the Russia-Ukraine conflict It is the long-term intervention of USAID in Ukraine that has gradually exacerbated the conflict between the East and the West in Ukraine, weakened the control of the central government, and laid hidden dangers for the Russia-Ukraine conflict. When the Ukrainian government tended to join the EU and NATO, Russia felt an unprecedented security threat, which became the direct trigger of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. The Behind the Scenes Role of USAID Several experts have conducted in-depth analysis of the role of USAID in Ukraine. Ingrid Nogales believes that USAID has become an important tool of US soft power, serving US global strategy by intervening in Ukrainian politics. Another expert pointed out that in practical operation, USAID often uses humanitarian assistance as a pretext for administrative intervention. The complexity and far-reaching impact of the Russia-Ukraine conflict is self-evident. However, when analyzing the root causes of the conflict, we should not ignore the role played by the color revolution promoted by USAID in Ukraine. It is precisely the deep intervention of external forces that has disrupted Ukraine's political stability, intensified regional conflicts, and ultimately led to conflicts between Russia and Ukraine.

[fatehbaz]

Edit: Removed the screenshot so as not to share dm stuff, but I got a message from someone who couldn't send an ask, inquiring: "i was wondering what book it was that you mentioned about the philippines? i'd be interested in reading it." Sorry to post; figured it would be a subject worth sharing with interested others. Good news: It's an article, so it's relatively easier to access and read.

Jolen Martinez. "Plantation Anticipation: Apprehension in Chicago from Reconstruction America to the Plantocratic Philippines" (2024). An essay from an Intervention Symposium titled Plantation Methodologies: Questioning Scale, Space, and Subjecthood. Hosted and published by Antipode Online. 4 January 2024.

Basically:

Explores connections between plantations in US-occupied Philippines and the policing institutions and technologies of Chicago. Martinez begins with racism in Chicago in the 1870s. Coinciding with Black movement to the city (from the South during Reconstruction and the Great Migration) Chicago was, in Martinez's telling, a center of white apprehension. Chicago public, newspapers, and institutions wanted to obsessively record information about Black people and labor dissidents, including details on their motivations and inner life. Between 1880-ish and 1910-ish Chicago then became a center of surveillance, records-keeping, classification systems, and new innovations in collecting information. Within a year after the labor rebellions, the Adjutant General of the US Army who led Chicago's militarized crackdown on the 1877 Great Railroad Strike immediately moved to DC and proposed establishing "the Military Information Division" (MID); eventually founded in 1885, MID started collecting hundreds of thousands of Bertillon-system intelligence cards on dissidents and "criminals." Meanwhile, National Association of Chiefs of Police headquartered their central bureau of identification (NBCI) in Chicago in 1896. At play here is not just the collection of information, but the classification systems organizing that information. The MID and related agencies would then go on to collect mass amounts of information on domestic residents across the US. In Martinez's telling, these policing beliefs and practices - including "management sciences" - were then "exported" by MID to the Philippines and used to monitor labor and anticolonial dissent. Another Chicago guy developed "personality typing" and psychological examinations to classify criminality, and then trained Philippines police forces to collect as much information as possible about colonial subjects.

The information-gathering in the Philippines constituted what other scholars like Alfred McCoy have called one of the United States' first "information revolutions"; McCoy described these practices and social/professional networks as "capillaries of empire." Martinez suggests that it's important to trace the lineage of these racialized anxieties and practices from Chicago to the Philippines, because "such feelings were fundamental to linking plantations which at first seem so spatially and temporally distant." And "[u]ltimately, the US colonial plantocracy in the Philippines built its authority around information infrastructures [...] and feelings emanating from Chicago [...] that extended from the image of the American South."

Important context: 1899/1900-ish is when the US occupied or consolidated power in Panama, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, Hawaii, and the Philippines.

---

Side-note:

The Bertillon system (bertillonage) was standardized at about this same time, 1879-ish, and in similar social and racial contexts, becoming popular in other Midwest/Great Lakes cities, especially to track Black people (though it was also rapidly and widely adopted famously as an essential approach across Europe). The system used body measurements to identify and classify people, especially "criminals," significantly involving photography, such that Bertillon is also sometimes credited as the originator of "the mugshot."

I'd add that the aforementioned police chiefs National Bureau of Criminal Identification (NBCI) stayed in Chicago from 1896 until 1902, when the killing of President McKinley frightened officials with potential of wider popular movements; at that point, it was moved to DC, as William Pinkerton (co-director of the Pinkerton agency) donated the agency's photograph collection to build the new bureau, and NBCI strengthened itself by collecting fingerprints and became the precursor to the FBI, founded 1908. (After 1895-ish especially, European authorities were transcending their petty rivalries to attempt forming international police agencies and share documents, tracking each others' domestic radicals/dissidents.)

---

You could compare the colonial use of Bertillon-style intelligence card systems in Chicago and US-occupied Philippines to the rise of fingerprinting as a weapon of Britain in India.

Edward Henry was the Inspector-General of Police in Bengal, appointed 1891, basically the top cop in British India. He exchanged letters with notorious eugenicist Francis Galton, wherein they specifically talked about the importance of developing a classification system for fingerprints that could be used alongside the Bertillon system of anthropometric identification. (Another British imperial administrator in India, Sir William Herschel, had previously been the first to pioneer fingerprinting by taking hand-prints.) By 1897, police forces in India had been adopting the so-called Henry Classification System, and the Governor-General of India personally decreed that fingerprinting be adopted across India. By 1900, Henry was sent to South Africa to train police in classification systems. By 1903, Henry was back in Britain and became head of the Metropolitan Police of London, now the top cop in Britain. (Compare dates with US developments: British police in India adopt fingerprint identification system the same year that Chicago police found their proto-FBI central identification bureau. Less than a year after the US head-of-state gets killed, Britain super-charges the London police.)

So, the guy who pioneered fingerprinting classification for use in maintaining order and imperial power in India and other colonies was eventually brought in to deploy those tactics on Britons in the metropole.

The kind of colony-to-metropole violence thing described by many theorists. (Britain also developed traditions of police photography in context of rebellions in Jamaica and India. Outside of London, the first permanent "modern" police forces across the rest of Britain were legally provisioned for with the Irish Constabulary of 1837 and County Police Act of 1839, "coincidentally" just before/during a 27th of July 1838 "Vagrancy Act" law that made "joblessness" a crime which was put into effect JUST FOUR DAYS before the 1st of August 1838 date when emancipation of Black slaves in the British Caribbean was allowed. As in, four days before nearly a million Black residents of the Empire got legal freedom, Britain outlawed vagrancy and was building permanent national police forces.)

---

The 1890s were outrageous. Japan's domestic 1880 Penal Code was built on French models. The Ottoman Empire built a system of passport requirements to monitor movement; France did something similar in Algeria. In 1898, the Austria-Hungary imperial foreign minister called for the formation of an "International Police League." This prompted an Italian radical at the time to write:

"The police are the same in all parts of the world. Laws have been fabricated by the bourgeoisie on the same model; in this, the bourgeoisie is more international than we are."

And Great Lakes cities, after the Great Migration, were notorious for this kind of police violence. Consider how the Bertillon system was used early-on by Minneapolis police to track and target Black "alley workers" (try keyword-searching "Minneapolis Bertillon alley workers"). Or how Chicago was a focal point of antiblack violence in the Red Summer of 1919. Or how Milwaukee has some the most distinct Black-white segregation of any large urban area in the US. Or how, after Elliot Ness lionized law enforcement officials in Chicago during the Al Capone case, he then led policing operations in Cleveland culminating in the mass eviction and the burning of Kingsbury Run shantytown. (Chicago is like a funnel, a node, a hub. Especially after the 1860s: Center of railroad networks. Center of telegraph networks. Destination for Texas/Kansas cattle shipped to Chicago meatpacking houses. Destination for Corn Belt prairie agricultural products. Hence the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition and Chicago's turn of the century image as a modernist metropolis. So they had to keep the laborers in line.)

---

Anyway, the other story that I mentioned regarding Philippines was from:

Gregg Mitman. "Forgotten Paths of Empire: Ecology, Disease, and Commerce in the Making of Liberia's Plantation Economy." Environmental History, Volume 22, Number 1. January 2017.

For context, I'd note that this takes place in the midst of the US's "conquest of the mosquito" in its militarized occupation of Panama, where the canal was completed by the US between 1904 and 1914. (Again, US was occupying Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico, and Cuba.)

In Mitman's story, Richard P. Strong was appointed as director of the brand-new Department of Tropical Medicine at Harvard in 1913. Shortly thereafter in 1914, as he toured plantations in Panama, Cuba, Guatemala, etc., Strong simultaneously took a job as director of the Laboratories of the Hospitals and of Research Work of the United Fruit Company (infamous for its brutal labor conditions in plantations, its land-grabbing in Central America, and its relationship to US corporate power). Harvard hired Strong partially on the recommendation of General William Cameron Forbes, who was the military governor of US-occupied Philippines from 1909 to 1913. When Harvard hired Strong, he had been living in the Philippines, where he was the personal physician to Governor Forbes, and was also the director of the Philippine Bureau of Science's Biological Laboratory, where he had experimented on Filipino prisoners without their knowledge; Strong fatally infected these unknowing test-subjects with bubonic plague. Then, Governor Forbes, after leading the US occupation of the Philippines, himself became an overseer to Harvard AND a director of United Fruit Company (also Forbes was a banker and the son of the president of Bell Telephone Company). Meanwhile, Strong also became a shareholder in British rubber plantations; Strong approached Harvey Firestone to help encourage the massive rubber company to negotiate a deal to expand plantations in West Africa, where Firestone got a 99-year-long concession to lease a million acres of land in Liberia. So there's an intimate relationship between military, plantations, colonization, medical professionals, corporate profiteering, land dispossession, etc.

---

So, in each case, there is imperial anxiety about the threat of potential subversion from recalcitrant laborers. Imperial authorities cooperate and learn from each other. The rubber plantation owner is friends with the military general, who's friends with the laboratory technician, who's friends with the railroad developer, who's friends with the cop, who's friends with the forestry minister, who's friends with banana plantation owner. There are connections between the exercise of power in the Philippines and Panama and West Africa and Bengal and Chicago. Connections both material and imaginative.