International Trade Chain Management in the traditional model generates high costs, takes more time, and presents inaccurate data, errors, and lack of confidence due to the fact that it is highly centralized. In public Blockchain solutions (non-permissioned), in turn, there are no entry limitations, participation in the network is open, and anyone can verify and audit transactions executed in real-time, but no personal data or names of those involved are mentioned, as the authors of these transactions are not identified, with the characteristic of anonymity. On the other hand, Usage rules, Responsibility Matrix, and Punishment Criteria in private (permissioned) networks are not enough, just as it is not enough to have unique, immutable records with a remote possibility of falsification or manipulation of platform data, ensuring that processes will be finely documented and executed, while the customer is aware of the origin of the product or service received. In addition to the problems mentioned above:

• Lack of international trade document standards for use in the digital world, given that only 1.2% of these are digitalized according to ICC/WTO;

• Legal uncertainty in the acceptance of international trade documentation in the digital world;

• Platforms with different Rule Books, which hinder or delegitimize documents transacted within the scope of digital international trade;

• Platforms with ineffective interface standards between blockchain networks and public/state bodies controlling international digital trade;

• Platforms with no knowledge, even little mastery, of the processes that cover the conformity assessment requirements of products subject to compulsory
certification;