In international trade, legal ways to circumvent certain countries’ import bans on designated goods usually involve legal and compliant operations. These methods may include, but are not limited to, the following: 1. **Repurpose of goods**: During the design and production process, the purpose of the goods can be changed so that they no longer fall within the scope of the ban. However, this requires ensuring that the changed purpose complies with relevant legal provisions. 2. **Use alternative materials or ingredients**: Make the product legal and compliant by replacing specific materials or ingredients mentioned in the ban. For example, find legal substitutes or modify the product formula. 3. **Obtain special licenses**: Some countries allow the import of specific goods under certain conditions. Legal imports can be promoted by applying for and obtaining relevant special licenses or exemptions. 4. **Seek re-exports from third countries**: Re-export trade from third countries that are not affected by the ban, but must comply with the laws of the relevant countries and regions and international trade regulations. 5. **Participate in trade agreements**: Take advantage of international or regional trade agreements to find out whether there are relevant preferential or exemption policies to legally import goods. 6. **Develop a compliant business model**: Adjust the business model to ensure compliance with the ban. In some cases, operations can be regulated through special distribution strategies. 7. **Consult with legal professionals**: In a complex international trade environment, consulting with legal experts or compliance consultants can provide targeted advice to ensure compliance with the law and find legal solutions. Regardless of the method used, it is important to comply with the laws and regulations of the countries involved to avoid legal risks and potential sanctions.