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A $1.4 million speeding ticket surprised a Georgia man before officials clarified the situation_我的网站

A |     (ECNS) -- The General Administration of Customs (GAC) on Wednesday proposed a “4E AEO Cooperation Initiative” to promote a more open and inclusive Asia-Pacific trade environment at an APEC Authorized Economic Operator (AEO) seminar held in Dalian, northeast China’s Liaoning Province.    More than 120 representatives from customs authorities, international organizations and AEO-certified companies across 13 APEC economies attended the seminar, discussing global trends in AEO development and its role in regional economic growth.    The AEO program, promoted by the World Customs Organization, is designed to strengthen international supply chain security and facilitate the movement of legitimate goods.    Currently, all APEC economies except Papua New Guinea have established AEO programs. China Customs has reached AEO mutual recognition arrangements with 10 APEC economies, including Singapore, South Korea and Australia.    At the seminar, the GAC proposed the 4E initiative, which focuses on enlarging the number of AEO companies, extending trade facilitation measures, expanding mutual recognition arrangements and enhancing the effectiveness of cooperation.    China also called on APEC members to build a more open, inclusive and resilient regional trade ecosystem through AEO cooperation.    The seminar was part of the APEC Third Senior Officials’ Meeting and related events held in Dalian from Aug. 17 to 28. China Customs is hosting a series of activities, including seminars on AEO and smart customs, from Aug. 19 to 24.                        。    SAVANNAH, Ga. -- A Georgia man was left reeling after receiving a $1.4 million speeding ticket, but city officials say the figure was just a placeholder, not the actual fine.Connor Cato tells WSAV-TV in Savannah that he received the citation after getting pulled over in September for driving 90 mph (145 kph) in a 55 mph (89 kph) zone.He called the court thinking the figure was a typo but says he was told he either had to pay it or appear in court in December.Savannah officials say anyone caught driving more than 35 mph (56 kph) above the speed limit has to appear in court, where a judge will determine the actual fine.The figure Cato received reflected a “placeholder” that was automatically generated by e-citation software used by the local Recorder's Court, said Joshua Peacock, a spokesman for Savannah's city government. The actual fine cannot exceed $1,000 in addition to state-mandated costs.“We do not issue that placeholder as a threat to scare anybody into court, even if this person heard differently from somebody in our organization,” Peacock told The Associated Press. He added that the court “is currently working on adjusting the placeholder language to avoid any confusion.”。

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