Policy relaxation online submission required; manual applications will not be accepted, with paperless processing and support channels provided.
Applications for policy or procedure relaxation under the Foreign Trade Policy must be filed exclusively through the DGFT's online e PRC module; manual hard copy submissions and physical documents will not be accepted. The e module provides a paperless, contactless electronic workflow for submission, communications, clarifications, corrections and approvals. Users are directed to the DGFT website for module navigation and to online Help/FAQs, and may use the Helpdesk ticketing, a toll free helpline, or an email contact for assistance.

Electronic issuance of Preferential Certificate of Origin enables exporters to claim GSP duty preference for UK-bound goods.
Addition of the United Kingdom on the e CoO Platform permits electronic issuance of Preferential Certificate of Origin (CoO) under the Generalised Scheme of Preferences. Valid proofs of origin are either electronic GSP Form A or an origin declaration; a physical stamp and signature are not required by UK guidance. The DGFT will not issue pre printed Form A stationery, and electronically submitted certificates will be processed through the platform's online approval process with image sign and signature. Exporters should use the e CoO landing page and designated support channels for registration and assistance.

Certificate of Origin authorization: association authorized to issue non-preferential certificates under foreign trade policy from Haryana.
M/s The All India Plastics Manufacturers' Association (North Zone), Gurugram is authorized to issue Certificate of Origin (Non-Preferential) under the Foreign Trade Policy and has been added to Appendix 2E as an agency authorized to issue such certificates, listed under Haryana.

Email authentication protocols protect exporters by validating senders and reducing payment interception risks.
Email spoofing and phishing cause exporters to ship goods without receiving payment; implementation of SPF, DKIM and DMARC is advised to authenticate senders and protect message integrity. SPF authorizes sending IPs via DNS, DKIM provides cryptographic signatures to assure content integrity and domain ownership, and DMARC ties SPF and DKIM to a policy and reporting framework that instructs receivers how to treat unauthenticated messages. Exporters should also follow stronger password practices and confirm bank details via a secure alternate channel.