Export Control Law and Regulations Handbook

Similar documents
LAW OF GEORGIA on Export Control of Armaments, Military Equipment and Dual-Use Products

Signed at London, Moscow and Washington on 10 April Entered into force on 26 March Depositaries: UK, US and Soviet governments.

Developments in UE export controls. Jasper Helder, Baker & McKenzie Amsterdam 9 November 2012

INTANGIBLE TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY (ITT) : Regulatory Perspective. Presented by Hjh Nuraffiza Ahmad Strategic Trade Division SKMM

Schneps, Leila; Colmez, Coralie. Math on Trial : How Numbers Get Used and Abused in the Courtroom. New York, NY, USA: Basic Books, p i.

TABLE OF CONTENTS. Foreword The Unidroit Governing Council Members of the Study Goup Executive Summary

on the transfer of personal data from the European Union

MEXICO EXPORT CONTROL UPDATE IN

Tower Software License Agreement

The Export Control Lists of the European Union

CLOUD COMPUTING, EXPORT CONTROLS AND SANCTIONS. By Richard Tauwhare, Dechert LLP i

Security Export Control System in Japan. Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan

ACP-NEP Co-ord (Smith, Lyn C2) Military Goods: A400M Collaborative Programme OPEN GENERAL EXPORT LICENCE APRIL 2014

CHINA S EXPORT CONTROLS AND ENCRYPTION REGULATIONS

OTHER LAWS, ORDINANCES, REGULATIONS AND FORMS

GOVERNANCE IN "CYBERSPACE' Access and Public Interest in Global Communications

Harvard Export Control Compliance Policy Statement

FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE AT JACKSONVILLE COLLEGE CREDIT COURSE OUTLINE

Transit and Transhipment of Dual-Use Items. India. By Ritesh Kanodia and Aman Bhalla, Economic Laws Practice

Newsletter Export Control

EXPORT CONTROLS COMPLIANCE

EXPORT LICENCE Open General Export Licence (Dual-Use Items: Hong Kong Special Administrative Region) dated 14 January 2016, granted by

This Policy supersedes the Terex Corporation Policy on Transactions in Iran, dated June 7, 2013.

Export Control Laws Training Presentation FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

ORGANISATION FOR THE PROHIBITION OF CHEMICAL WEAPONS

Dual-Use Export Controls on Nanotechnology

Expanding Internationally with Confidence by Ensuring Global Trade Compliance

a V e N als enting/gee Mers IGN rse amp Nuclear a can Ica

Joint ICTP-IAEA School of Nuclear Energy Management November Nuclear Security Fundamentals Module 9 topic 2

Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora

Economic Drivers for Strategic Trade Management STM. George Tan 24 th ~ 26 th Jun 2015 Myanmar

Customer Acceptance Policy

Implementing Catch All Controls A Risk Assessment-based Approach Toward Nonproliferation

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON INCOME TAXATION LAW

The United States of America and the Russian Federation, hereinafter referred to as the Parties,

UNITED NATIONS TREATIES AND PRINCIPLES ON OUTER SPACE

United Nations Treaties

Policy and Procedures Date:

Data Security at the KOKU

Export Control Requirements Document

TREATY MAKING - EXPRESSION OF CONSENT BY STATES TO BE BOUND BY A TREATY

Although the dominant military confrontations of the 20 th century were centered on the

DECLARATIONS OF STATES PARTIES RELATING TO SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 287 (CHOICE OF PROCEDURE)

TECHNOLOGY CHECKLIST FOR COMPANY MANAGERS AND COUNSEL

ISP 2000/2001. national inspectorate of strategic products

Export Control Training

Chairman's Draft Paper 3 March 2010

Presentation to 21 st Asian Export Control Seminar The Wassenaar Arrangement and the ATT February Tokyo, Japan

OVERVIEW. Export Control: Defined. Philippine Export Control Initiatives. IV. Government-Industry Cooperation. I. Background

Development and implementation of the state export control system in Ukraine

Offensive capabilities

Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT)

INTER-AMERICAN CONVENTION TO FACILITATE DISASTER ASSISTANCE. Preamble

PG DIPLOMA IN GLOBAL STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT LIST OF BOOKS*

Export Controls and India

THE FIRST SCHEDULE (See rule 7) Table I - FEES PAYABLE

1 of 7 31/10/ :34

San$Diego$Imperial$Counties$Region$of$Narcotics$Anonymous$ Western$Service$Learning$Days$$ XXX$Host$Committee!Guidelines$ $$

YOUR MOTOR EXCESS INSURANCE POLICY

REQUIREMENTS RESPECTING THE SECURITY OF OFFSHORE FACILITIES

Table of Contents INTRODUCTION (CCL) STRUCTURE

FUNDAMENTALS OF A STATE S NUCLEAR SECURITY REGIME: OBJECTIVE AND ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW

GUIDE TO THE INTERNATIONAL REGISTRATION OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGNS UNDER THE HAGUE AGREEMENT

Bank Recovery and Resolution. Sven Schelo. 01 Wolters Kluwer Law & Business

Proposal for a RECOMMENDATION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION

One Hundred Twelfth Congress of the United States of America

International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR): Who must comply, what is controlled and where do we go from here?

Privacy Statement Relating to the Collection, Use and Disclosure of Personal Data & Customer Information

COMPENSATION REGIMES APPLICABLE TO RADIATION WORKERS IN OECD COUNTRIES*

No. 29 February 12, The President

India s Export Control System: Inter-Agency Cooperation and Coordination

Notice of Privacy Practices

CRC/C/OPAC/NLD/CO/1. Convention on the Rights of the Child. United Nations

TITLE 9. HEALTH SERVICES CHAPTER 1. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION ARTICLE 4. CODES AND STANDARDS REFERENCED

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY EMPLOYMENT DATA PROTECTION STANDARDS

Professional Indemnity Proposal Form. for. Information Technology Consultants

Top 10 Questions to Ask Before Exporting Software Containing Encryption

CONSULTING AGREEMENT between THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA BY AND ON BEHALF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA and

Ghana Tax Data Cards. February

TREATY ON CONVENTIONAL ARMED FORCES IN EUROPE

Chinese Nonproliferation Policy and Export Control Practice Taibei August 28, 2013

City University London Course List

CONSUMERS' ACTIVITIES WITH MOBILE PHONES IN STORES

The following document is offered to PBI faculty as a sample of good written materials.

COLD WAR-MEANING, CAUESE, HISTORY AND IMPACT

ENTRUST CERTIFICATE SERVICES

BORDER SECURITY AND MANAGEMENT CONCEPT

AVAST END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT (FREE VERSION)

Financial Services Guidance Note Outsourcing

Software Tax Characterization Helpdesk Quarterly June 2008

Transcription:

Export Control Law and Regulations Handbook A Practical Guide to Military and Dual-Use Goods Trade Restrictions and Compliance Yann Aubin Arnaud Idiart KLUWER LAW INTERNATIONAL

Contents Foreword xvii Chapter 1 Overall Introduction 1 Section 1. Scope of the Export Control Handbook 3 Sub-Section 1. A Particular Focus on Military and Dual-Use Goods and Services 3 Sub-Section 2. Some Purposefully Excluded Elements 4 Section 2. Terminology and Concepts Used 4 Sub-Section 1. What Is an 'Export'? 4 Sub-Section 2. What Are'Export Controls'? 5 Section 3. Methodology Used 6 Sub-Section 1. Export Control Laws and Regulations Handbook Overall Content 6 Sub-Section 2. Export Control Laws and Regulations Handbook Chapters Content 7 Section 4. Current and Future Challenges 8 Sub-Section 1. Some Misconceptions about What Export Controls Really Are 8 Sub-Section 2. The Increasing Importance of Export Controls 10 The Reasons 10 Par. 2. The Consequences 11

vi Table of Contents Sub-Section 3. The Increasing Complexity and Difficulty to. Control/Comply 12 Complexity 12 Par. 2. Difficulty to Control and to Comply 12 Section 5. Notice 18 Chapter 2 International Regimes 19 Section 1. Introduction 20 Section 2. Documents Concerning Materials 22 Sub-Section 1. Weapons of Mass Destruction 22 Nuclear 22 Par. 2. Biological and Chemical Weapons 36 Sub-Section 2. Missile Technology 44 MTCR Guidelines 45 Par. 2. The Hague International Code of Conduct 48 Sub-Section 3. Conventional Arms and Dual-Use Goods and Technologies 50 General Documents 50 Par. 2. Special Documents 54 Section 3. Documents Relating to Zones 60 Sub-Section 1. International Zones 60 Earth 61 Par. 2. Outer Space 65 Sub-Section 2. Nuclear-Weapons-Free Zones 70 Par. 2. Par. 3. Par. 4. Section 4. Section 5. Treaty of Tlatelolco Treaty of Rarotonga Treaty of Bangkok Treaty of Pelindaba List of Acronyms Useful Information 70 72 74 76 78 79 Chapter 3 China 83 Section 1. Table of Contents 83 Section 2. Executive Summary 84 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 84 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 84 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 85 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 85

Table of Contents vii Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 85 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 87 Section 4. Control Regime 89 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 89 Overall Presentation 89 Par. 2. Control Lists 93 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 93 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the, Importer/Exporter 93 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 95 Overall Presentation 95 Par. 2. Control Lists 97 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 98 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 99 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions 100 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime 100 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 100 Section 6. List of Acronyms 100 Section 7. References 101 Section 8. Useful Information 103 Chapter 4 The European Union 105 Section 1. Table of Contents 105 Section 2. Executive Summary 106 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 106 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 106 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook. 107 Conventional Armaments 107 Par. 2. Dual-Use Exports 109 Sub-Section 3. Participation in Internationa] Regimes 110 Section 4. Control Regime 111 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 111 Overall Presentation 111 Par. 2. Increased Discussion and Cooperation on Conventional Armaments in Europe 112 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 115 Overall Presentation 115 Par. 2. Principles Underlying the Regime 117 Section 5. List of Acronyms 123 Section 6. References 123 Section 7. Useful Information 126

viii Table of Contents Chapter 5 France 127 Section 1. Table of Contents 127 Section 2. Executive Summary 128 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 130 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 130 Export Control Regime for Military Goods 130 Par. 2. Export Control Regime for Dual-Use Goods 131 Par. 3. Military and Dual-Use Services 131 Par. 4. Process to be Followed by Exporters According to the French Control Regime 131 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 132 Military Goods 132 Par. 2. Dual-Use Goods 132 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 133 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 133 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 136 Section 4. Control Regime 137 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 137 Overall Presentation 137 Par. 2. Control Lists 141 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 142 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 143 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 146 Overall Presentation 146 Par. 2. Control Lists 149 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 150 Par. 4. Sanctions " 150 Section 5. Specificities of the Regime/Space-Related Provisions 152 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime 152 Obligation to Notify Certain Exports to the National Institute of Industrial Property 152 Par. 2. Specific Sanctions 152 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 152 Section 6. List of Acronyms 153 Section 7. References 154 Section 8. Useful Information 157 Chapter 6 Germany 159 Section 1. Table of Contents 159 Section 2. Executive Summary 160

Table of Contents ix Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 162 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 162 Principle 1 - 'Free Trade' 162 Par. 2. Principle 2 - 'Protection of Security and External Interests' 162 Par. 3. Principle 3 - 'Export Control Is the Responsibility of the Top-Management' 162 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 163 The National Elements 163 Par. 2. The European Elements 164 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 164 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 165 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 167 Section 4. Control Regime 168 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 168 Overall Presentation 168 Par. 2. Control Lists 172 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 172 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 175 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 175 Overall Presentation 175 Par. 2. Control Lists 178 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 178 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 180 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions 180 Sub-Section 1. Responsibility for the Export Control Management/ Export Control Officer 180 Sub-Section 2. Production and Transfer of War Weapons 180 Sub-Section 3. Compliance Review of German Companies 181 Export Control Compliance Review 181 Par. 2. War Weapons Compliance Review 181 Sub-Section 4. Confidentiality of Licenses 181 Section 6. List of Acronyms 181 Section 7. References 182 Section 8. Useful Information 183 Chapter 7 India 185 Section 1. Table of Contents 185 Section 2. Executive Summary 186 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 187 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 187 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 189

x Table of Contents Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 191 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 191 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 193 Section 4. Control Regime 194 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 196 Overall Presentation 197 Par. 2. Control Lists 200 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 200 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 201 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 202 Overall Presentation 203 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions 204 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime 204 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 205 Section 6. List of Acronyms 205 Section 7. References 206 Section 8. Useful Information 207 Chapter 8 Italy 211 Section 1. Table of Contents 211 Section 2. Executive Summary 212 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 213 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 213 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 213 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 213 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 214 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Regions 216 Section 4. Control Regime 218 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 218 Overall Presentation 218 Par. 2. Control Lists 225 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities, 226 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 227 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 229 Overall Presentation 229 Par. 2. Control Lists 232 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 232 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 234 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions 234 Sub-Section 1. Details of the Control Regime 234

Table of Contents xi Restricted Information 234 Par. 2. Obligations on Companies 234 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 235 Section 6. List of Acronyms 235 Section 7. References 236 Section 8. Useful Information 237 Chapter 9, Japan v - 239 Section 1. Table of Contents 239 Section 2. Executive Summary 240 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 240 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 240 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 241 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 242 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 242 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 244 Section 4. Control Regime 245 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 245 Overall Presentation 245 Par. 2. Control Lists 249 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 250 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 252 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 253 Overall Presentation 253 Par. 2. Control Lists " 253 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 254 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 254 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions - 254 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime 254 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 255 Section 6. List of Acronyms 255 Section 7. References 255 Section 8. Useful Information 257 r Chapter 10 Russian Federation 261 Section 1. Table of Contents 261 Section 2. Executive Summary 262 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 263

xii Table of Contents Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 263 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 263 Export Control Regimes within the Borders of the Former Soviet Union 263 Par. 2. Legislative Changes in the Russian Federation 264 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 264 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 265 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 267 v Section 4. Control Regime 268 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 268 Overall Presentation 268 Par. 2. Control Lists 271 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 271 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses Available to the Importer/Exporter 271 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 273 Overall Presentation 273 Par. 2. Control Lists, 277 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 278 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses Available to the Importer/Exporter 278 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions 279 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime 279 Military Goods and Services 279 Par. 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 281 Par. 3. Intellectual Property and Patent Rights 281 Par. 4. Means of Submitting License Applications 282 Par. 5. Re-exports and Temporary Exports 282 Par. 6. Effectiveness of the Implementation of the Russian Export Control Rules " r 282 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 283 Roles of the Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 283 Par. 2. Details of the Regime Relating to Space Activities 283 Section 6. List of Acronyms. 283 Section 7. References 284 Section 8. Useful Information 286 Chapter 11 Spain 289 Section 1. Table of Contents 289 Section 2. Executive Summary 290 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context ' 290 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 290 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 291

Table of Contents xiii Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 292 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 292 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 295 Section 4. Control Regime 296 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services. 296 Overall Presentation 296 Par. 2. Control Lists 303 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 304 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 306 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 308 Overall Presentation 308 Par. 2. Control Lists 309 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 309 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 311 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions 311 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime 311 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 311, Section 6. List of Acronyms 312 Section 7. References 312 Section 8. Useful Information 313 Chapter 12 United Kingdom 315 Section 1. Table of Contents 315 Section 2. Executive Summary 316 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context - 316 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy 316 Sub-Section 2. Historical Outlook 317 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 320 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 320 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 323 Section 4. Control Regime 324 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services - 324 Overall Presentation 324 Par. 2. Control Lists 328 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 329 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 329 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods and Services 330 Overall Presentation 330 Par. 2. Control Lists 331 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 331

xiv Table of Contents Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 331 Section 5. Specificities/Space-Related Provisions 333 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime 333 Relations with the US 333 Par. 2. Extraterritorial Application of the UK Export Control Laws and Regulations 333 Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime 333 Section 6. List of Acronyms 333 Section 7. References 334 Section 8. Useful Information v 336 Chapter 13 United States of America 339 Section 1. Table of Contents 339 Section 2. Executive Summary 340 Section 3. Introduction - Elements of Context 343 Sub-Section 1. Overall Philosophy, 343 Sub-Section 2. Historical Background 344 Munitions Export Controls 344 Par. 2. Permanent Imports of Munitions 348 Par. 3. Economic Embargoes and Trade Sanctions 348 Par. 4. Dual-Use Equipment and Technology 350 Par. 5. Sanctions against Third Countries 351 Sub-Section 3. Participation in International Regimes 352 Treaties and Regimes Dealing with Specific Items and Technologies 353 Par. 2. Treaties Dealing with Specific Areas 355 Section 4. Control Regime 356 Sub-Section 1. Military Goods and Services 356 Overall Presentation 357 Par. 2. Control Lists ' 393 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 394 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 395 Sub-Section 2. Dual-Use Goods, Exports - DoC, BIS 395 Overall Presentation 395 Par. 2. Control Lists 410 Par. 3. Licensing and Enforcement Authorities 410 Par. 4. Sanctions and Recourses of the Importer/Exporter 410 Section 5. Specificities of the Control Regime/Current Issues and Future Challenges 411 Sub-Section 1. Specificities of the Control Regime/Current Issues and Future Challenges 411 Retransfer and Re-export Requirements 411

Table of Contents Par. 2. Deemed Exports Par. 3. Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Par. 4. Paperless, Collaborative Work Environments Par. 5. Corruption of the Supply Chain Par. 6. Outsourcing Par. 7. Arms Trade with China Par. 8. European Community Par. 9. Smart Sanctions Par. 10.. Network-Centric Warfare Sub-Section 2. Space-Related Provisions in the Control Regime List of Acronyms References Useful Information Section 6. Section 7. Section 8. XV 412 413 413 414 414 415 415 416 416 417 419 420 423 Index 425