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Inbound  

/ˈɪn.baʊnd/ Adj Hàng nhập


inbound

travelling towards  particular point or place rather than leaving it

What is Inbound Logistics? Inbound logistics when looking at a


trade cycle is understanding how goods are transported and
stored when in transit; this could be on truck, ship, in
warehouse or using air carrier.
Do you know anything about Inbound Logistics?
Inbound logistics refers to the transport,
storage and delivery of goods coming into a
business.

Outbound /ˈaʊt.baʊnd Adj Hàng xuất


outbound
travelling or being taken or sent away from a particular point

What Is Outbound Logistics? Outbound logistics is a term for


the processes of storing, moving and distributing/delivering
goods. The outbound logistics stages are warehousing and
storage, distribution, transportation, and last-mile delivery.
Outbound logistics refers to the same for goods
going out of a business
Customs /ˈkʌs·təmz/ Hải quan
customs
the place at a port, airport, or border where travelers’ bags are examined for illegal or taxable goods

what is customs responsible for?

Customs is an authority or agency in a country responsible for


collecting tariffs and for controlling the flow of goods, including
animals, transports, personal effect, into and out of a
country. Traditionally, customs has been considered as the fiscal
subject that charges customs duties (i.e. tariffs) and other taxes
on import and export. In recent decades, the views on the functions of
customs have considerably expanded and now covers three basic
issues: taxation, security, and trade facilitation
Have you ever visited the customs office
why
What are the diffenrent between uav and drone?
Everyone has heard the term “drone.” It’s becoming an increasingly
popular way to refer to the small (usually) helicopter-like devices that
are being flown by millions of people around the globe. However,
there’s a host of other terms used to describe them, which can make
things a bit confusing.

It does seem a bit strange to have the word “drone” used to not only
cover a $30 hobby aircraft that a child can fly, but to also describe a
high-tech $10 million weapon used on a battlefield. Those devices
don’t exactly serve the same purpose. So why don’t they have
different names?

Okay, so for starters, basically every UAV is a drone…but not every


drone is a UAV. Still confused? Completely understandable!

. There are drones that have been used to fight forest fires, to aid
in search and rescue operations, or to help law enforcement at
practically zero risks. On the other hand, there are also reports of
drones becoming a nuisance in airport runways, being used as
drug couriers, or spying on unsuspecting civilians.
So have you ever used drone? Can you describe how to fly the
drone?

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