After graduating from Shanghai Customs College, will I be assigned to work in the customs? Is he a civil servant?

After graduating from Shanghai Customs College, you are not assigned to work in the customs. To become a civil servant, you need to pass the civil service examination.

Shanghai Customs College is a full-time general higher education institution approved by the Ministry of Education with higher education enrollment qualifications. It is directly affiliated to the General Administration of Customs of the People's Republic of China and the People's Republic of China and is the " "Project for Training Talents to Serve the National Special Needs" - a bachelor's degree-granting unit launches a pilot work unit for cultivating professional master's degree graduates.

The first batch was selected into the first-class undergraduate construction leading plan of Shanghai universities and the first-class graduate education leading plan of Shanghai universities.

China's customs higher education began in 1908 when the Qing government established a tax school in Beijing (later renamed the Taxation School and moved to Shanghai). The school was the earliest school in the world to engage in higher professional customs education. One; Shanghai Customs College was formerly the Shanghai Customs School established in 1953.

In 1980, with the approval of the State Council, it was upgraded to Shanghai Customs College; in 1996, it was renamed Shanghai Customs College. In March 2007, the Ministry of Education approved the establishment of Shanghai Customs College on the basis of Shanghai Customs College.

According to the school’s official website in February 2020, the school has 151 full-time teachers, including 16 professors and 48 associate professors. The proportion of teachers with senior professional and technical positions is 42.4%. There are 65 teachers with doctoral degrees and 71 teachers with master's degrees. The proportion of teachers with postgraduate degrees is 90.1%. The school has one scholar from Shanghai’s “Dawn Plan” and one cross-century subject leader in industrial economics from the Ministry of Finance.