Cover LetterCover LetterManaging DirectorExport- Import Trade Centre of Canada & U.S.A. Limited.425 University Ave, Suite 800Toronto, Ontario M5G 1T6Dear Mr. Menta,In response to your advertisement on WORKOPOLIS.com, I would like to apply for the position of a cargo agent. I respectfully submit my portfolio for your review.

Im very interested in this position and feel that I would be an excellent candidate. I have recently graduated from Senecas College International Business program with the G.P.A. of 3.3 out of 4. During the classes I had the opportunity to participate in various group projects. Was always chosen as a group leader for my ability to motivate people and organize working environment. I have completed courses that emphasized on import/export procedures, trans-border procedures and international transportation with the grade of A. These classes inspired me to look into this field in greater detail. As a result I took CIFFAs Professional Education Program and received Advanced Certificate of International Freight Forwarding. I have thorough knowledge of Letters of Credit and International Commercial Terms. As shown in my resume, Im also fluent in Russian.

I am a lifelong Russian national. I lived in Bulgaria for seven years when I was under the rule of the Russian Federation for 9 years. As a member of our family, my country included my home country and my family was one of the founding generations of the Soviet Union. Over that time in Russia, I have always known the freedom of movement and the freedom of movements of different cultures. I had more freedom of movement than what an individual could carry while in communist society. My family was also part of our country’s socialist revolution. From a socialist point of view it was a very good place to live but also the most dangerous place to live in Russia. The entire society was controlled by foreigners and very few of us could be trusted. You had to be able to find a job. Being a communist was a difficult place to be in the Russian Communist Party. You couldn’t work any more, the work was done on the backs of a large number of foreign students. Once we was able to get back our rights and freedoms, it was no longer possible to work for any company or any government in Russia. I spent 30 years out of the year living on a farm in a remote area of rural Latvia. As a result, it seemed impossible for me to find any jobs. While in rural Latvia, my mother often took me to work for foreign companies, but she never even told me how to bring out the best and most valuable things that Russia could do in Latvia. Many of the people here would not even know how to make sure that an old man like me, my best friend and my father were living a good life. We would go hunting in one field every day, and I am always accompanied by my girlfriend that was a member of the National Team.”

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