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UAE steel mills raise concerns over Indian customs' ban on scrap exports

Several steel mills in the United Arab Emirates have formally lodged complaints with Indian Customs regarding the recent ban on the export of scrap metal from the UAE to India.

UAE steel mills raise concerns over Indian customs' ban on scrap exports

Emirates Steel  L.L.C. has raised alarms over illegal activities related to the export of steel scrap from the UAE to India. In a letter dated September 24, 2024, addressed to Shri Surjit Bhujabal, Member Customs, Central Board of Indirect Taxes, New Delhi, India, Emirates Steel highlights various fraudulent practices that have been uncovered.

Key Issues Raised;

• The Government of Dubai has imposed export fees on industrial waste, including steel scrap, as per Customs Notice No. 03/2024.

• Some shippers have been found engaging in fraudulent activities such as using false bills of lading, incorrect HS code declarations, and fake certificates of origin to smuggle steel scrap into India.

• Emirates Steel has emphasized the necessity for more rigorous enforcement and verification processes to prevent these illegal activities.

• The illegal export of steel scrap not only undermines the regulatory framework but also has significant economic repercussions. The imposition of export fees aims to regulate and formalize the trade of industrial waste, ensuring that proper channels are used and that revenues are appropriately collected. Fraudulent activities erode these efforts, leading to potential losses for the government and legitimate businesses.

• Emirates Steel’s proactive stance in addressing these issues demonstrates its commitment to upholding industry standards and regulatory compliance. By calling for stricter enforcement, Emirates Steel aims to protect the integrity of the market and ensure fair practices prevail.

• As the demand for steel continues to grow globally, it is crucial for regulatory bodies to remain vigilant and enforce stringent measures to curb illegal activities. Effective enforcement and compliance will not only enhance the credibility of the market but also foster a more sustainable and fair trading environment.

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