Director of Customs Discusses the development of customs work between Sudan, S. Sudan

Police Major General, Hassab Al-Karim Adam Al-Nour, the Acting Director of the Customs Forces, renewed the keenness and interest of the Sudanese Customs to enhance cooperation and coordination with the brothers in the State of South Sudan in support of the trade movement between the two countries, in order to advance the economy of the two countries.
This came when he received today Dr. Patrick Candy Magweh, Director General of Non-oil Revenues in the State of South Sudan, Major General Gotton Joel Riak, Acting Director General of Customs, and their accompanying delegation.where he stated that the visit comes within the framework of the decisions of the political and security committee of the two countries and in implementation of the directives of the leadership of the two countries to activate the commercial movement by getting acquainted with the readiness of the border crossings, in addition to the visit of the delegation to the port of Port Sudan and Kosti to complete all the shortcomings that impede the progress of work at these crossings and for the continuity of the commercial movement to facilitate and support the citizens of the two countries.
For his part, Dr. Patrick Candy indicated the eternity of the relationship between the two brotherly peoples, adding that the visit comes to enhance trade work through the customs forces of the two countries, through which he seeks to bring about sustainable development that supports the economies of the two countries, praising the interest of the Government of Sudan to open the crossings to activate the trade movement.
Meanwhile Major General Gotton Joel Police said that the visit is an implementation of the memorandum of understanding and its implementation downwards to the ground so that everyone contributes to the advancement of the economy of the two brotherly countries.

According to the follow-ups of the customs forces, the visit of the customs delegation of South Sudan will include visits to the port of Port Sudan, in addition to the border crossings, to determine their readiness for commercial movement between the two countries.