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Package from Java

Community and ForumEntomological collectionsPackage from Java

koll, 22.10.2014 22:53

All participants have a good time of day.
Tell me, otherwise I can't find it in the open spaces.
There is a friend on the island of Java. And there is an interest to get some material from there.
If you send it by mail to Russia, and they burn the parcel at customs, it will be returned back.
I wonder if I'm in any danger in this situation.
But to the native who sent it? Or are there any other possible paths?

Comments

23.10.2014 0:02, Вишняков Алексей

Several times I received packages from Java from local dealers. No problem at all.

07.11.2014 14:58, Erf64

All participants have a good time of day.
Tell me, otherwise I can't find it in the open spaces.
There is a friend on the island of Java. And there is an interest to get some material from there.
If you send it by mail to Russia, and they burn the parcel at customs, it will be returned back.
I wonder if I'm in any danger in this situation.
But to the native who sent it? Or are there any other possible paths?

The same thing is not a problem-just instead of network butterflies, let him write ordinary names on the envelopes-and that's it))))

07.11.2014 20:02, Bad Den

The same thing is not a problem-just instead of network butterflies, let him write ordinary names on the envelopes-and that's it))))

Xs-xs...
Indonesian regulatory authorities are definitely not targeting the name of the insect.

09.11.2014 15:51, Aaata

Xs-xs...
The Indonesian regulatory authorities are definitely not guided by the name of the insect.

And, indeed, what they will focus on. At shocking volumes?

09.11.2014 17:39, Bad Den

And, indeed, what they will focus on. At shocking volumes?

On the appearance, insects most likely. Somewhere on the web I saw "murzilki" for customs officers (Malay or Thai, I don't remember) with images of butterfly species from the CITES list.
I also know that the Indonesians hide the ornithopter when shipping abroad, in packages among other insects.

10.11.2014 7:52, Erf64

On the appearance, insects most likely. Somewhere on the web I saw "murzilki" for customs officers (Malay or Thai, I don't remember) with images of butterfly species from the CITES list.
I also know that the Indonesians hide the ornithopter when shipping abroad, in packages among other insects.


this is how ornithopters come from Java, so I don't know what the customs officer can see there, but even the straightened Victoria came from Hong Kong quite calmly!!!

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11.11.2014 22:00, Bad Den

this is how ornithopters come from Java, so I don't know what the customs officer can see there, but even the straightened Victoria came from Hong Kong quite calmly!!!

So, of course, the customs officer is prevented from opening a parcel that is suspicious from his point of view by the great sorcery of the sender))))
I just got ornithopters hidden in bug mattresses. The question arises-why?
But, let them come, if they come)

11.11.2014 22:08, Erf64

So, of course, the customs officer is prevented from opening a parcel that is suspicious from his point of view by the great sorcery of the sender))))
I just got ornithopters hidden in bug mattresses. The question arises-why?
But, let them come, if they come)

The brains of customs are inscrutable))))))

12.01.2015 22:15, Tomas.Adzkee

That is, you can send beetles openly at all? And our customs won't say anything either?

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