AKM stands for Export Control Declaration and refers to a procedure for controlling and regulating the export of certain goods. Export control declaration is a legal process required in some countries to monitor and control the export of goods that are potentially sensitive, dangerous or security sensitive.
The main objective of an export control declaration is to ensure that certain goods do not fall into the wrong hands or are used for undesirable purposes. It allows competent authorities to monitor exports to ensure they comply with national and international regulations and treaties.
The exact requirements and procedures for an export control declaration vary depending on the country and the type of goods exported. As a rule, the exporter must provide certain information about the goods, such as a precise description, value, quantity and, if applicable, technical specifications. In addition, information about the final destination of the goods, the recipient and the intended use may be required.
The export control declaration is normally filed with the relevant authorities or a special export control office. These authorities review the information and decide whether to approve the export or whether further review or restrictions are required. In some cases, an export control declaration may also serve as the basis for issuing export licenses.
It is important to follow applicable export control regulations and properly file the appropriate declarations to avoid legal consequences. The exact scope and provisions of export controls may vary from country to country, and it is advisable to familiarize yourself with the specific policies and procedures of the country in question before filing an export control declaration.