Compliance Inspector Northern England & Greater London
Dyddiad hysbysebu: | 10 Gorffennaf 2024 |
---|---|
Cyflog: | £32,858 i £38,272 bob blwyddyn |
Gwybodaeth ychwanegol am y cyflog: | National: £32,858 - £34,486 London: £36,583 - £38,272 |
Oriau: | Llawn Amser |
Dyddiad cau: | 26 Gorffennaf 2024 |
Lleoliad: | Belfast |
Cwmni: | Government Recruitment Service |
Math o swydd: | Parhaol |
Cyfeirnod swydd: | 356215/1 |
Crynodeb
ECJU is an integral part of the export control system, with its core function of considering applications for export licences. This work includes a range of issues including National Security, International Humanitarian Law and Counter-Proliferation. Stakeholders across Whitehall and beyond are interested in our work including Other Government Department partners, parliamentarians, Non-Government Organisations and industry and academia. Outreach and active engagement with interested parties is an essential part of ECJU’s remit.
DBT is transforming its export control regime to establish a system that builds on previous success to deliver a “best in class”, expert and efficient licensing function which is agile and can respond to evolving external factors. One of the key areas in this transformation is the Engagement Team; encompassing the Compliance Unit, Business Awareness Unit and Enforcement Unit.
Compliance Inspectors play a central role in ensuring businesses are aware and comply with the terms of the export and trade licences that are issued to them. The role you are applying for involves directly engaging with businesses at their places of work to facilitate responsible exports, and reviewing export paperwork to ensure compliance with export control law in line with our national and international obligations. The roles therefore require applicants to travel around their regions, occasionally cover other regions, and includes overnight stays when required.
Your main duties will be to:
- Undertake site visits to regionally based businesses
- Inspect business records in accordance with the provisions of the Export Control Order 2008 (as amended)
- Ensure businesses comply with the terms of the licences issued to them
- Check exporter knowledge of export controls, educate and advise on further training as required.
- Write up the findings of your inspections in accordance with the team’s best practice and report any export control breaches to HMRC.
- When legal proceedings are instituted by HMRC and the Crown Prosecution Service, you may be asked to provide evidence, written and/or orally, possibly in court. For which legal training and support will be provided.
- Work collaboratively with colleagues in the Engagement Team on outreach activities, including providing presentations to stakeholders.
- Work closely with others within ECJU, DBT and Other Government Departments.
- Contribute to the Corporate Objectives of the Department.