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2. It has been accordingly decided that in so far as the Customs department is concerned, its responsibility inform the local Police authorities regarding the detection of the explosives/ dangerous materials in the imported consignments. The local Police in turn would contact the Defence authorities or the alternative available expect agency for disposal of all the detected materials and explosives. If the local Police has any difficulty in sourcing the expertise, they would be contacting the Ministry of Home Affairs. For this purpose, the Ministry of Home Affairs shall be separately issuing instructions to the state authorities laying down the responsibility to the local Police when contacted by the Customs.
3. With a view to prevent entry of such materials in the country, the Director General of Foreign Trade Trade has placed Certain restrictions on the import of metal scraps originating from the countries affected by rebellion or war. By issue of Public Notice No. 283(PN)/ 92-97 dated 31.3.1995 Ministry of Commerce have notified that in the case of such import of metal scrap the foreign suppliers shall also furnish the following documents to the Customs at the time of clearance of goods :-
(ii) A certificate from supplier to the effect that the imported consignment does not contain any type of arms, etc.
(iii) A copy of the contract between importer and exporter stipulating the above and undertaking for liability of consequences, etc.
The agencies for issue of such pre - shipment inspection shall be as specified in public Notice No. 282(PN)/ 92-97 dated 31.3.1995.