Certification and Delocalisation to Russia

Certification

Some important changes have been introduced to the system of attestation / certification of products for these markets.

In the countries relating to the Custom Union the new Technical Regulations have entered into force. The new regulation defines new certification procedures for products on the basis of harmonized schemes that allow the issue of valid certificates in the three countries and a new conformity mark.

This process of regulatory evolution is similar to the European approach that has led to the re-accreditation of the certification bodies and qualified staff.

Product Compliance Russia / EAC

The export of a product or machinery to a market outside the EU regardless the contractual agreement between the parties, must meet a number of technical and regulatory requirements such as:

  • Composition, Specifications
  • Labelling, Packaging, Manuals
  • Purpose of use, Origin of goods / raw materials, etc.

Abidance by requirements effects Payments, Insurance, Transportation, Customs Clearance of Goods and Specific Responsibilities of the producer in the country of destination, respectively.

Specifically, the goods intended for the markets of the Customs Union require:

  1. that a product / machinery meets the documented requirements of the country of origin and that the raw materials for food industry come from establishments approved by the Eurasian Customs Union;
  2. that products meet the specific requirements of the Eurasian Customs Union in terms of labelling and packaging;
  3. that Product Certificates / Declarations of Conformity / Sanitary Hygienic Conclusions contain the Customs Code and references to the goods that are supplied;
  4. that products / machinery for export regulated by "Technical Regulation TRCU" a legal representative on the territory of the Eurasian Customs Union is identified for any liability arising from defective products.
Help desk certifications

Delocalisation to Russia

For clients who desire to delocalize and to directly establish themselves within either Russia itself or any of the CIS countries, the Center is able to guide its clients through Russia’s recent import substitution policy enacted since 2014.

The Center is able to advise its clients throughout the various government processes and procedures through the in-depth analysis of various industrial parks, commercial areas, tax breaks, custom duty exemptions and possible industrial and non-industrial development funding within the Russian and CIS markets.