No. 4.5 Indicative action Expected outputs and export of goods, particularly referring to the implementation of the UN Framework Agreement on Facilitation of Cross-border Paperless Trade in Asia and the Pacific and the WTO TFA obligations (in particular, address issues in customs valuation procedures that is consistent with WTO Customs Valuation agreement and seek assistance to implement Article 8 on Expedited Shipments in TFA). the clearance of goods ordered through ecommerce means. 4.2.2 In the context of the recently signed statement on ecommerce at the WTO MC11, implement a training programme for negotiators on e-commerce-related matters (including ITA, TISA, RCEP and ATISA). Myanmar obtains better deals in current and future free trade agreement negotiations and use its experience under RCEP to become more proactive on e-commerce among LDCs. 4.2.3 Coordinate with other Asian LDCs to request the non-imposition of tariffs on low value shipments (de minimis) contracted by e-commerce by MSMEs in LDCs (in particular for RCEP negotiations and discussions with the WTO). Increased exports of “Made-in-Myanmar” products and services to niche markets in developed countries, including to Myanmar diaspora overseas. Priority level Supported by: Related strategies UNCTAD, UPU, ESCAP Low Medium MoC, FERD, MoTC, MoPF MoC, MoPF, Myanmar Customs, Cambodia/ Laos Commerce Ministries, WCO Payment and financial services environment Payments E-commerce relies on financial services. In a mature e-commerce environment:  Consumer payments are generally made at a distance when the goods or services are ordered. Cash on delivery, the prevalent method of payment in Myanmar, is inefficient and leads to lost sales; such payment at a distance will use an electronic payment service such as mobile money, payment card or bank transfer. 33