diversion

zn. afleiding; vermaak

omleiding; verstrooiing

sub
1 afleiding, verstrooiing, ontspanning, vermaak, amusement;
~ popular volksvermaak;
~es super le glacie ijsvermaak, ijspret;
interprisa de ~ amusementsbedrijf
2 [Mil] afleidingsmanoeuvre

In the context of export, ths means that the country of exit changes due to circumstances after the export was declared. 'The term is also used in a general sense in the context of computerised declaration-processing systems to signify that declarations are input into the Customs computer system by the declarants themselves from terminals normally situated in their own offices (via commercial third parties computer networks in some member states). This traditional view of DTI can also be used to include situations in which declarations are produced on paper and subsequently keyed into a customs system by customs staff. Currently Customs Administrations are making increasing use of EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) where declarants submit declarations electronically to Customs. In addition, some declarants also submit declarations "electronically" via diskettes. It is recognised that some administrations use both DTI and EDI (and also diskettes in some cases) as methods of data capture (see EDI at Chapter 1.46

Dutch:

French: Détournement; Déviation

german: Umleitung