In 223, Wang Xinxin, Li Xu, Zhang Qisheng and others were included in the list of customs medical examiners.
Customs physical examination refers to the physical examination procedures that exit personnel need to carry out to ensure their health and meet relevant health and safety standards, and to prevent the spread of diseases. The following are some common customs physical examination requirements:
1. Physical examination is required: outbound personnel must complete the physical examination items required by the customs, otherwise they will not be able to leave the country.
2. Physical examination contents: Physical examination items include general physical examination, chest X-ray examination, blood routine, liver function, kidney function, hepatitis B, AIDS and other items.
3. Physical examination time: Physical examination time is usually one to two weeks before leaving the country to ensure timely and effective results.
4. Physical examination institutions: Physical examination can be done in public hospitals, specialized physical examination centers or medical institutions designated by the customs.
5. Physical examination report: After completing the physical examination, the outbound personnel need to submit the physical examination report to the customs, and bring it with them before boarding the plane.
Introduction to Customs:
Customs is a national or regional import and export trade management agency, which is responsible for managing, supervising and executing the entry and exit procedures of goods and personnel, and maintaining the economic, security and legal order of the country or region.
The main duties of the Customs include:
1. Supervision of import and export goods: The Customs supervises import and export goods, including checking and approving the transport documents, quarantine certificates and commercial invoices of goods, so as to prevent the import and export of intellectual property rights and dangerous goods.
2. supervision of entry-exit personnel: the customs supervises entry-exit personnel, including checking and approving entry-exit procedures, checking passengers' luggage, and preventing illegal immigration and smuggling.
3. Collection of taxes and fees: The Customs is responsible for collecting duties, value-added tax, consumption tax and other taxes and fees on imported goods, and maintaining the tax order of the country.
4. Combating smuggling crimes: The Customs combats smuggling crimes to safeguard national security and economic interests.