Tajikistan Country Commercial Guide
Learn about the market conditions, opportunities, regulations, and business conditions in tajikistan, prepared by at U.S. Embassies worldwide by Commerce Department, State Department and other U.S. agencies’ professionals
Temporary Entry
Last published date:

Tajikistan is not the member of ATA Carnet system.

Tajikistan is a member of the Customs Convention on the International Transport of Goods under Cover of TIR Carnets (TIR Convention) since 1996.

Having arrived at a port of entry, imported goods remain in temporary storage under the control of customs officials, until they are formally released. Goods can be temporarily stored in appropriate facilities or locations for a fee. Private companies can apply to the Customs Department for a license to operate private temporary storage facilities, which involves a licensing fee. The Customs Service periodically publishes a list of temporary customs warehouses. In general, to place goods in a warehouse, customs officials request only documentation identifying the goods to be stored, which can be submitted in English. The owner of the temporary customs warehouse is responsible for payment of customs dues for stored goods. If the customs authorities own the temporary customs warehouse, the owner of the goods or entity who placed the goods in the warehouse is responsible for duties. Certain goods that are imported temporarily are fully or partially exempt from payment of customs duties and taxes. These include professional equipment, goods imported for demonstration purposes, shipping containers, and advertising materials. A firm importing goods for a temporary period should provide the Customs Service with documents containing the description and value of the goods, and a written confirmation stating that the goods will be sent out of Tajikistan after a defined period.

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Global Business Navigator Chatbot Beta

Welcome to the Global Business Navigator, an artificial intelligence (AI) Chatbot from the International Trade Administration (ITA). This tool, currently in beta version testing, is designed to provide general information on the exporting process and the resources available to assist new and experienced U.S. exporters. The Chatbot, developed using Microsoft’s Azure AI services, is trained on ITA’s export-related content and aims to quickly get users the information they need. The Chatbot is intended to make the benefits of exporting more accessible by understanding non-expert language, idiomatic expressions, and foreign languages.

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As a beta product, the Chatbot is currently being tested and its responses may occasionally produce inaccurate or incomplete information. The Chatbot is trained to decline out of scope or inappropriate requests. The Chatbot’s knowledge is limited to the public information on the Export Solutions web pages of Trade.gov, which covers a wide range of topics on exporting. While it cannot provide responses specific to a company’s product or a specific foreign market, its reference pages will guide you to other relevant government resources and market research. Always double-check the Chatbot’s responses using the provided references or by visiting the Export Solutions web pages on Trade.gov. Do not use its responses as legal or professional advice. Inaccurate advice from the Chatbot would not be a defense to violating any export rules or regulations.

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Translation

The Chatbot supports a wide range of languages. Because the Chatbot is trained in English and responses are translated, you should verify the translation. For example, the Chatbot may have difficulty with acronyms, abbreviations, and nuances in a language other than English.

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