10 main changes in import and export management according to Decree 292/2026/ND-CP

The 10 major changes introduced under Decree No. 292/2026/ND-CP will have a significant impact on the import and export activities of businesses once the Decree takes effect. From removing outdated business requirements and accelerating the digitalization of administrative procedures to strengthening controls over sensitive categories of goods, the Decree introduces a range of important regulatory updates that businesses should promptly familiarize themselves with. Join CDLAF Law Firm as we highlight the key changes to help businesses review their operations and ensure compliance with the latest legal requirements.

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Key takeaways:

Removal of Business Codes and Security Deposit Requirements for Conditional Temporary Import–Re-export Activities
Addition of E-cigarettes and Heated Tobacco Products to the List of Prohibited Imports and Exports
Drone and Certain Aviation Equipment Now Subject to Licensing Requirements
Legal Recognition of Electronic Administrative Procedures
Five-Year Validity Period for Export Certificates of Free Sale (CFS)
Shortened Processing Time for Export CFS Issuance
Change of Competent Authority for Used Digital Technology Products
Expansion of the List of Export Goods Requiring Licenses
Expansion of the List of Prohibited Export Goods
Stricter Rules on Extensions for Temporary Export–Re-import Activities

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