Expand+Admission requirements
Level 6 qualification preferred. At least three years’ experience in a suitable working environment with logistics and supply chain exposure. Suitable for those engaging with freight forwarding and customs in regard to the...

Hide-Admission requirements
Level 6 qualification preferred. At least three years’ experience in a suitable working environment with logistics and supply chain exposure. Suitable for those engaging with freight forwarding and customs in regard to the movement of goods globally.

Equivalent recognition may be given through the Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) process on an individual case-by-case basis to candidates who have not achieved this academic standard but who can demonstrate significant relevant professional experience in the discipline of Logistics and Supply Chain Management.

Suitably qualified applicants who have been out of the work environment for a number of years due to childcare or other caring obligations and have a previous history of employment but may require upskilling, reskilling or cross-skilling to transition back to the workforce are most welcome Applicants will also be considered under MTU’s well-established RPL process.

Expand+Aim
This Special Purpose Award (SPA) affords a review of Customs Law on International Trade by providing a formal grounding in aspects of European Union Customs Law and Regulations that govern International Trade.

The role, functions and curre...

Hide-Aim
This Special Purpose Award (SPA) affords a review of Customs Law on International Trade by providing a formal grounding in aspects of European Union Customs Law and Regulations that govern International Trade.

The role, functions and current challenges relating to Customs in an era of Globalisation are examined, having regard for the aims and functions of key influencers. These influencers include The World Trade Organisation (WTO); The World Customs Organisation (WCO); and trading alliances such as The Single Market, and the implications of Brexit.

The interaction between global trade, and how customs policies facilitate such trade is examined in the context of global trade facilitation initiatives and the role of customs and border control is examined in terms of Brexit implications and the US Presidential rulings. The programme critically analyses situations of potential difficulty and further examines appropriate legal remedies.