Ahmed Amawi, Head of the Customs Authority, said the Minister of Finance has directed the strengthening of regional cooperation with sister countries and the development of capabilities in various customs fields. He explained that the protocol establishes a sustainable institutional partnership for sharing expertise, accessing the latest customs systems, and coordinating in regional and international forums.
Amawi emphasized that the state places great importance on
building human capabilities and transferring knowledge, noting that investment
in human capital is the cornerstone for improving customs performance and
enhancing efficiency at ports.
Lieutenant General Salah Ibrahim, Director General of the
Sudanese Customs Forces, described the cooperation with the Egyptian Customs
Authority as a qualitative leap for Sudan’s customs sector in training,
qualification, and institutional performance development. He added that the
protocol aims to strengthen integration and coordination between customs
agencies, especially in light of regional and international challenges.
The protocol includes specialized training programs for
Sudanese customs officers, as well as exchange visits and knowledge sharing in
customs tariffs, evaluation, modern procedures, risk management, and
coordination with regional and international organizations.