(28)The EU Customs Data Hub should enable the exchange of data with other systems, platforms or environments for the purpose of increasing the quality of data used by customs in fulfilling their tasks, as well as for sharing relevant customs data with other authorities, in order to increase the effectiveness of controls in the internal market. In line with the approach set out in Regulation (EU) 2024/903 of the European Parliament and of the Councilnote and the Commission Communication of 23 March 2017 entitled ‘European Interoperability Framework – Implementation Strategy’, the EU Customs Data Hub should foster cross-border and cross-sector interoperability in Europe. It should exploit the potential of existing sources of risk information available at Union level, such as the rapid alert systems for food and feed (RASFF) and for non-food products (Safety Gate), the Information and Communication System for Market Surveillance (ICSMS) and the IP Enforcement Portal. It should underpin the development of strategic and operational cooperation, including information exchange and interoperability, between customs and other authorities, bodies and services, within their respective competences. Moreover, the EU Customs Data Hub should provide a wide range of advanced data analytics, also including through the use of artificial intelligence. That data analysis should facilitate risk analysis, economic analysis and predictive analysis to anticipate possible risks related to consignments coming into, or moving from, the Union.
Source: EUR-Lex, © European Union, 1998-2026. Reuse authorised under Decision 2011/833/EU.