The Customs and Monopolies Agency, in application of Title V of the Constitution and the principles of subsidiarity, differentiation and adequacy which provide for the valorisation of the territory, has approved the reform of the entire financial administration. The reform, implementing article 23-quater of legislative decree 95 of 2012, provided for the incorporation of the Autonomous Administration of State Monopolies into the Customs Agency and essentially initiated the merger of the Customs offices and of the monopolies present in the territory and until now remained separate in terms of competence.
The Reform was approved by the ADM Management Committee, chaired by the director of the Agency, Robert Alesse (in the picture). The reform process, envisaged by the 2012 law, had not yet been implemented due to the extreme complexity and heterogeneity of the administrations to be merged. With the direction of Alesse, a large and long-awaited reorganization process of the Agency is finally set in motion. Soon the ADM will be present in the area with single offices and its strategic decision-making centers, which have expertise in the various subjects of gaming, tobacco, customs and excise duties, will be accessible to citizens in a simpler and faster way.
"After 12 years of waiting, I wanted to complete a strategic reform for the country, which aims to regulate all administrative, tax and non-tax procedures within the Agency's competence, to ensure users a clear and efficient service throughout the national territory.”, said Alesse at the conclusion of the deliberative process.
