MINISTERIAL CORRESPONDENCE
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Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon David Cameron, MP, Prime Minister
I should be grateful for the fullest available text
of the EU agreed "common framework for those who, in future,
may decide to supply it [the Syrian National Coalition] with military
equipment" and also full details of the "clear safeguards
to ensure that any such equipment would be supplied only for the
protection of civilians, and in accordance with international
law, " to which you referred in your statement to the House
of Commons on June 3.
19 June 2013
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Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 18 March about UK legislation
on the seizure of illegal arms shipments. I apologise for the
delay in replying but the FCO has no trace of having received
your original letter in March.
Under international maritime law, private contractors
are not provided any powers to seize and dispose of illegal arms
shipments. This remains a privilege of State authorities. The
Royal Navy is given appropriate legal powers but, as you would
expect, the position is kept under review. The Government is currently
at the early stages of considering the legislative programme for
the 4th Session of Parliament. At the moment at least
one draft Bill, if it went forward, would later the statutory
legislative powers available to the Armed Forces. Cross-Whitehall
discussions are continuing and at present I am unable to give
any further detail but I will keep you informed if the position
changes.
2 July 2013
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Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letter of 6 June, seeking clarification
that the information provided in our letters to you dated 10 and
20 May were interpreted correctly.
Firstly, I can confirm the number of extant licences
to the countries listed in the FCO's countries of human rights
concern and referred to in my letter of 10 May, was at the time
of writing 3,074 (2,604 SIELs and 470 OILEs).
However, although he total value for all countries
within both letters is correct, the country breakdown you provided
shows an error as follows:
Iraq should be £15,915,430.
I hope you find this information useful.
2 July 2013
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Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from Michael Fallon, MP, Minister of State for
Business and Enterprise, Department of Business, Innovation and
Skills
I am writing to bring you up to date on export licensing
matters relating to counter-piracy efforts. I know that you take
a close interest in this area and wanted me to inform you that
my Department will soon begin issuing UK trade licences authorising
the use of floating armouries for the storage of controlled equipment,
particularly firearms.
As you know, UK Private Security Companies (PSCs)
have a strong presence in the region, which is encouraging because
these companies are comprised of highly disciplined ex-UK forces
personnel and a high standard of security is provided. This is
also a commercial success story.
The biggest difficulty facing PSCs is a logistical
one relating to the storage of controlled goods. While initially
the land-based armouries, operating primarily under government
or police oversight, were welcoming and accommodating of PSCs
engaged in counter-piracy efforts, increasingly storage has been
problematic. This is due to a combination of armouries reaching
capacity, armouries operating restrictive hours not conducive
to twenty four hour operations, spiralling costs due to excessive
demand and, also, the Sri Lankan MOD choosing to close its land-based
naval armoury to commercial companies and offering only an off-shore
vessel outside their territorial waters.
The available solution to this problem is the operation
of off-shore vessels designed to store controlled goods like firearms
securely, and in some cases, accommodate personnel as well. Whilst
authorising transfers of controlled goods to platforms operating
in international waters is not new to us — we have long
supported UK exports of strategic goods to the UK Continental
Shelf — the difference here is that the goods include weapons,
which represent new challenges for us when it comes to assessing
the risks.
We have been working with our advisors, principally
officials in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, to find a way
to manage these risks. We have decided to adopt a case by case
approach and assess a range of points for each vessel. These points
are set out in an annex to this letter.
We have focused initially on a vessel called the
MV Mahanuwara, which is operated by a company called Avant
Garde Maritime Services of Sri Lanka, which is operated under
the authorisation and the protection of the Sri Lankan Ministry
of Defence. Having collected and assessed the information set
out in the annex our advisors and my officials concur that the
risks of allowing PSCs to use this vessel, as a short term storage
solution, is acceptable. We will therefore begin authorising licences
for the use of this vessel with immediate effect.
We will then move to assess other vessels that the
UK PSCs have expressed an interest in using. We are working with
officials at the Department of Transport and the Home Office to
determine any additional conditions that they may wish to place
on UK-flagged vessels. This is due to be discussed this month
at a cross-Government Ministerial Working Group on Counter-Piracy.
UK vessels should be inherently lower risk but you will appreciate
that they will need to comply with DfT guidance on the use of
armed guards and relevant Home Office firearms legislation.
Please do let me know if you or any members of the
CAEC have any questions arising from this letter.
Annex
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION HMG WILL REQUIRE TO ASSESS
THE RISK OF FLOATING ARMOURIES AGAINST THE CONSOLIDATED CRITERIA
· The
vessel name and International Maritime Organisation (IMO) number.
· Details
of the flag under which the vessel operates.
· The
size/class of the vessel and a description.
· The
vessel's minimum and maximum crew complements.
· The
location(s) where the vessel operates including ports.
· Details
of the operation and accessibility to the vessel's armoury.
· Details
of which personnel, apart from the crew, will be allowed access
to the vessel and under what circumstances.
· Details
of the insurance of the vessel.
· The
maximum armoury capacity of the vessel and the types of weapons
they will be permitted to be stored.
· Details
of the plans for disposal of surplus/abandoned equipment.
· Details
of the protection measures for the vessel.
· Details
of what legislation and regulations the vessel is subject to,
including details of any inspections undertaken to date.
· Details
of any circumstances under which the vessel may lease capacity
to other organisations.
· Details
about any circumstances under which weapons may be leased to other
organisations.
Licence holders will be required to monitor these
points, and to notify ECO of any changes. As with all activity
undertaken under a UK trade licence, records of transactions will
be kept and inspected by ECO officials during each compliance
audit. We are also exploring the viability of conducting on-vessel
inspections. Companies will be required to report on licence use
on a quarterly basis.
7 July 2013
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Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 19 June to the Prime
Minister about his statement to the House on 3 June on Syria.
With regards to your request for the fullest available
text on the agreed EU common framework, I enclose a copy of the
EU Council declaration agreed by the Foreign Affairs Council on
27 May, which may also be found at the following link at
www.consilium.europa.eu/uedocs/cms_data/docs/pressdata/EN/foraff/137315.pdf
You also ask for details on the issue of safeguards
referred to by the Prime Minister in his statement. Our priority
remains advancing a political transition that ends the conflict
in Syria, allows refugees to return to their homes, and prevents
further radicalisation in the country. We will do all we can to
ensure that the forthcoming US-Russia Geneva conference delivers
that outcome.
I want to be clear that the UK has not yet made a
final decision to provide lethal equipment to the National Coalition,
but we now have the flexibility to respond in the future if the
situation continues to deteriorate and if the Assad regime refuses
to negotiate. We have said we would only provide lethal equipment
in carefully controlled circumstances, and in accordance with
our obligations under national and international law.
When the Foreign Affairs Council agreed to end the
EU arms embargo and return decisions on arms provision to member
states on 27 May, Ministers also agreed a framework of safeguards
to guide those member states which might decide to provide arms:
arms could only be sent to the National Coalition; they should
be intended for the protection of civilians; there should be safeguards
to ensure delivery to the right hands; and existing obligations
under the EU Common Position for arms exports (CP944) remained
in place.
I have explained to Parliament that with every week
that passes we are coming closer to the collapse of Syria and
a regional catastrophe which will affect the security of the UK.
We will therefore continue to increase our efforts to press for
an end to the conflict, provide life-saving assistance and work
to ensure that Syria achieves the political transition its people
deserve. There are no simple solutions to the crisis, but we must
help the Syrian people find a way to end the bloodshed and begin
to build a new future.
11 July 2013
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Letter to the Chair of
the Public Accounts Committee from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP,
First Secretary of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and
Commonwealth Affairs
There is evidence of attacks using chemical weapons
(CW) in Syria, including sarin, and we believe that the use of
chemical weapons is sanctioned and ordered by the Assad regime.
On 14 June 2013, the Prime Minister publically announced
that we will continue to support, train and assist and work with
the Syrian moderate armed opposition. As part of our support to
the opposition, we aim to give the moderate armed opposition in
Syria a degree of protection against chemical weapons.
It is normal practice when a government department
proposes to make a gift of a value exceeding £250,000, for
the department concerned to present to the House of Commons a
Minute giving the particulars of the gift and explaining the circumstances;
and to refrain from making the gift until fourteen parliamentary
sittings days after the issue of the Minute, except in cases of
special urgency.
In this case, making the gift is a matter of special
urgency. The rapidly deteriorating situation in Syria and the
urgent need to support the Syrian opposition means that the Government
needs to act as soon as possible. Due to the summer recess, it
is unfortunately not possible to allow 14 sitting days for the
House to consider the gifting minute.
The Treasury document Managing Public Money states
that, in exceptional cases of special urgency, it is permissible
for some or all of the notice period to fall during recess. In
this case, we will not proceed with plans to make the gift until
a period of 14 working days after the minute has been laid has
expired. Three of those working days are also sitting days.
I have laid the gifting minute today and plan to
issue a Written Ministerial Statement tomorrow. I am therefore
writing to ask you to consider the gift on behalf of Parliament
during the period of fourteen working days. If there are no objections,
we will proceed with plans to make the gift on or after 3rd
August 2013.
The proposal is to gift:
· 5,000
commercial escape hoods.
· Medical
pre-treatment against nerve agents ("NAPs" tablets)
sufficient to treat 5,000 people for 6 months, from MOD excess
stocks.
· Three
colour CW 'detector paper', also from MOD excess stocks.
The gift will be offered to the Supreme Military
Council of Syrian national Coalition, which the UK recognises
as the sole legitimate representatives of the Syrian people. The
value of this equipment is approximately £656,800 which will
be met by the Government's Conflict Pool Fund. There will be an
additional cost for transportation and training which is not yet
confirmed but which will also be funded by the Conflict Pool.
The cost of this will be limited as far as possible but we are
not able to give an accurate estimate until we discuss the proposal
with the Syrian Opposition.
The Treasury has approved this proposal in principle.
If, during the period of fourteen days (exclusive of Saturdays,
Sundays and Bank Holidays) beginning on the date of this letter,
you signify objection, final approval of the gift will be withheld
pending an examination of the objection. I am copying this letter
to Richard Ottaway MP, Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
as well as the Chairs of the defence Committees and the Committees
on Arms Export Controls.
Foreign and Commonwealth Office Departmental
Minute dated 15th July 2013 on gifting of chemical weapons protective
equipment to the Syrian Opposition
It is the normal practice when a Government department
proposes to make a gift of a value exceeding £250,000, for
the department concerned to present to the House of Commons a
Minute giving particulars of the gift and explaining the circumstances;
and to refrain from making the gift until fourteen Parliamentary
sitting days after the issue of the Minute, except in cases of
special urgency. This is a case of special urgency because of
the need to provide the Syrian Opposition with protection against
chemical weapons at the earliest possible opportunity. As a result,
the notification period will be 14 working days beginning on the
date on which this Minute was laid.
As the Foreign Secretary told the House on 10th July,
we are faced with a growing and protracted crisis in Syria. There
is evidence of attacks using chemical weapons in Syria - including
sarin. We believe that the use of chemical weapons is sanctioned
and ordered by the Assad regime. The Foreign Secretary explained
on 10th July that we are exploring the possibility of supplying
the Syrian Opposition protective equipment against chemical and
biological weapons use. This minute provides more detail on these
plans.
The proposal is to gift:
· 5,000
commercial escape hoods;
· Medical
pre-treatment against nerve agents ("NAPs" tablets)
sufficient to treat 5,000 people for 6 months, from MOD excess
stocks; and
· Three
colour chemical weapons „detector paper?, also from MOD excess
stocks.
The gift will be offered to the Supreme Military
Council of the Syrian National Coalition, which the UK recognises
as the sole legitimate representatives of the Syrian people.
Escape hoods protect against sarin gas for approximately
20 minutes, allowing a person to move away from an affected area
but not enabling them to continue to fight. They do not require
fitting or extensive training to be effective. Pre-treatment with
NAPs gives a person who is exposed to a nerve agent (including
sarin) a greater chance of reaching a place where atropine can
be administered under medical supervision. Chemical weapons detector
paper enables the basic detection of chemical weapons agents.
The capability to detect quickly whether chemical weapons agents
are present will inform decisions on whether or not to remain
in an area and so potentially save lives.
A train-the-trainer package is also proposed. This
will provide a number of trainers with the ability to deliver
further training within Syria on the appropriate way to use the
gifted material. Instructions will be provided in Arabic. The
final delivery mechanism is yet to be decided but the gift may
be delivered in tranches in order to minimise the risk of diversion.
The approximate total cost of the equipment in the
proposed gift is £656,800 which will be met by the Government's
Conflict Pool Fund. There will be an additional cost for transportation
and training which is not yet confirmed but which will also be
funded by Conflict Pool. The cost of this will be limited as far
as possible but we are not able to give an accurate estimate until
we discuss the proposal with the Opposition.
The use of Conflict Pool funds to cover the costs
of this gift has been approved by the Foreign Secretary, the Secretary
of State for Defence and the Secretary of State for International
Development. FCO and MOD officials have also assessed the gift
against the Consolidated Criteria and the gift does not cross
the risk thresholds in the consolidated criteria provided adequate
measures are put in place to mitigate the risk of diversion. In
assessing the risks of providing these materials, the FCO?s Counter
Terrorism Department and the Office for Security and Counter Terrorism
(OSCT) have been consulted and agree the recommendation to provide
the gift. This gift is also consistent with HMG?s agreed policy
on Syria.
15 July 2013
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Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
I wanted to provide an update on a number of issues
in advance of the Government's official response to the Committees'
Report which is due in mid-September.
Export Licence revocations for Egypt
As I announced on 19 July I have revoked 5 export
licences for Egypt. This followed a review of all extant licences
for Egypt in the light of the recent actions of the military and
police in crowd control and the possibility of further violent
clashes in which the military will play an active role. While
at the time the licences were granted they were assessed to be
fully consistent with the Consolidated Criteria we judge that
there is now a clear risk that the specific equipment in the 5
revoked licences might contribute to internal repression.
The revoked licences were for armoured personnel
carrier components, radios and base station, vehicle aerials,
machine gun components, components for tracked armoured fighting
infantry vehicles and communications equipment for tanks. The
armoured personnel carrier components were for the Ministry of
Interior, the other equipment was for the Egyptian Ministry of
Defence and the Army. The Annex to this letter identifies the
5 specific licences that have been revoked.
The Government did consider a suspension of licensing
for Egypt. However it was decided that we were still able to make
informed assessments against the Criteria and therefore a suspension
was unnecessary.
Transparency Initiative
This Government is committed to greater openness
and transparency as this provides the means for Parliament and
the public to hold us to account. At the same time it is important
that we do not impose unnecessary burdens on business or put UK
companies at a disadvantage over foreign competitors. In making
the final preparations for the launch of the Transparency in Export
Licensing Initiative it was clear to me that we had not struck
the right balance between these two objectives. As I told Sir
Bob Russell MP in the house on 18 July "I have ...established
that we should dispense with some procedures relating to quarterly
reporting and we will do so."
As a result, users if Open General and Open Individual
licences will be required to make reports on their usage of those
licences on an annual basis, rather than quarterly as originally
envisaged. In addition, exporters will now have to provide information
on the destination country, type of end-user, and the number of
times the licence has been used for that country/end-user type.
They will not have to provide ratings or descriptions of the specific
items exported. The revised reporting requirement will apply from
1 January 2014, with the first year's data being published in
2015.
JSF OGEL
I have decided to grant an Open General Export Licence
(OGEL) for exports in support of the Joint Strike Fighter project
(JSF, also known as F-35 or Lightening II) The JSF has been developed
under a US Government-led collaborative programme with eight partner
countries (various NATO, plus Australia) for circa 3000 aircraft.
The UK has a requirement for up to 138 aircraft. The MOD has so
far taken delivery of three aircraft for testing.
The UK Government is the only 'Level 1 partner' in
the project and UK industry has won a 12-15% share, by value,
in all the aircraft produced - estimated to be worth some £30
billion. Support and maintenance of the aircraft will attract
further revenue for UK industry. In all, over 100 UK companies
are engaged in the supply chain, and have invested in facilities
for the production of the aircraft.
The OGEL will permit the export of the majority of
items (but not weapons) required for the production and sustainment
of JSF to all the Partner nations (including the UK requirement)
and export customers. The OGEL will reduce the administrative
burden on UK exporters while permitting the Government to retain
oversight of exports — companies using the licence will
have to comply with the terms and conditions of the licence and
to report annually on actual goods exported under the transparency
in export licensing initiative. Export of weapons for JSF will
continue to require individual licensing on a case-by-case basis
as would the export of whole aircraft.
The Government has carefully considered the case
for an OGEL for JSF against the Consolidated Criteria in light
of the fact that Israel is a confirmed export customer. Israel
is expected to take delivery of its first aircraft in 2016 but
it is not expected to be operationally deployed before 2018. At
this time we do not believe there is a clear risk that the JSF
would be used for internal repression, would aggravate existing
internal tensions or conflict, or be used aggressively against
another state. As none of the relevant thresholds for refusal
have been reached, and given the huge potential benefits for UK
industry, I believe that an OGEL is the most appropriate licence.
Any licence can be revoked or amended where circumstances
change significantly such that the export is no longer consistent
with the Criteria. The OGEL for JSF is no different.
My officials are currently finalising the draft of
the OGEL. I expect to publish it shortly.
Register of Brokers
The question of a register of arms brokers is one
that has been raised regularly with me by the Committees. I undertook
to have a first look at the issue. It has always been unclear
whether the benefits in terms of compliance and enforcement are
sufficient to outweigh the additional administrative burdens on
legitimate businesses and on Government. However I do believe
it is time to look again at the evidence for and against. I have
therefore decided to conduct a public consultation to gather the
necessary evidence to allow the Government to make a decision
on whether or not to take forward proposals for the introduction
of a register of brokers. Key questions that the consultation
will address include:
· What
should be the criteria for acceptance onto the register?
· Should
the register be made public?
· How
would a register help to prevent illegal brokering activity?
· What
would be the additional costs to business of complying with a
registration scheme on top of the costs already incurred in complying
with the licensing requirement? What offsetting benefits would
a register bring?
We will also consider the administrative costs to
Government of setting up and maintaining a register. In addressing
these questions we will seek to learn lessons from those countries
that have introduced a register of brokers.
I anticipate the public consultation taking place
in the early autumn. I would welcome the Committees' views on
the questions posed above and indeed on any other aspects of a
register of arms brokers.
I trust you find this information useful.
Annex - Export Licence Revocations for Egypt
Four of the revoked licences were include in the
list of extant licences provided to the Committees on 10 May 2013
and reproduced on page Ev 570 of Vol II of the Committees report,
as follows:
| Application Type
| Goods (Egypt) | Total Goods Value (£)
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for machine guns
| 128,662 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for machine guns
| 181,820 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 142,880 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 764,850 |
The fifth revoked licence was for supply of components to Germany
for incorporation into other equipment that was ultimately to
be supplied to Egypt:
| Application Type | Goods (Egypt)
| Total Goods Value (£) |
| SIEL (Permanent) | ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 3,050 |
30 July 2013
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Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I was surprised that your letter of July 22 to the Chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Committee, Richard Ottaway, on the Balance
of Competencies review was not copied to the Committees on Arms
Export Controls.
There are key interfaces between the national competencies of
EU member states and the competence of the EU itself as far as
arms export controls and international arms control issues more
widely are concerned, both of which are scrutinised by the Committees
on Arms Export Controls.
The four House of Commons Select Committees which comprise the
Committees on Arms Export Controls have now made a unanimous submission
to the Government's balance of Competencies review which I trust
will be given careful consideration by Ministers.
I should be grateful if you could ensure that all ministerial
letters to Select Committees that bear on the responsibilities
and work of the Committees on Arms Export Controls are copied
to the Committees.
22 August 2013
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Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
Since the start of the civil war in Syria, the Committees on Arms
Export Controls have been scrutinising in detail the Government's
approval of export licences for both military and dual-use goods
to that country.
With statements from both the British and the US Governments that
sarin has been used in chemical attacks in Syria, I am returning
to the Government's approval in January 2012 of export licences
to Syria for potassium fluoride and sodium fluoride both of which
are stated to be precursor chemicals in the manufacture of nerve
gas.
I am setting out in full the exchanges between the Committees
on Arms Export Controls (CAEC) and Ministers on this key issue
to date.
In March 2012, I tabled a Written Parliamentary Question to yourself
asking "Which UK strategic export control licences to Syria
are currently extant; and what the nature and quantity of the
licensed goods or services are under each licence". Your
Minister Mark Prisk answered on March 27 that there were 9 such
licences of which 7 were Standard Individual Licences and 2 were
Open Individual Licences. Of the 7 Standard Individual Licences
2 were for "chemicals used for industrial/commercial processes",
with the goods valued at £10,000 and £10,200 respectively.
Following publication of the Committees 2012 Report (HC 419) on
July 13, I wrote to the Foreign Secretary five days later on July
18 putting to him a total of 55 requests for further information
about the 9 extant UK Government approved arms export licences
to Syria. Of these 55 requests, 10 related to the two Standard
Individual Export Licences (SIEL) for "Chemicals used for
industrial/commercial processes".
The 10 items of further information that the Committees required
were:
1. The names of the individual chemicals for which UK Government
export licence approval was given.
2. The reasons why each of the chemicals concerned are subject
to export licence approval.
3. The internal repression purposes to which each of the chemicals
concerned could be put.
4. The quantities of each of the chemicals concerned for which
export licence approval was given.
5. The names of the individuals, companies or organisations
to whom the chemicals were being exported.
6. The extent to which those named individuals, companies
or organisations are subject to the influence, ownership or control
of the Syrian Government.
7. The last known location in Syria of the chemicals for which
UK Government export licence approval was given.
8. The dates of approval of each of the chemical export licences
concerned, whether any have now been revoked and, if so, on what
date.
9. Which, if any, of the chemical export licence applications
concerned were put to Ministers for approval.
10. Copies of each of the chemical export licence applications
concerned and of each of the approval decisions with any conditions
attached - to be provided to the Committees on a classified or
non-classified basis as necessary.
You replied to the Committees' requests for these 10 items of
information in your letter to me of 6 September 2012 as follows:
"These licences were issued on 17 and 18 January 2012 and
authorised the export of dual-use chemicals to a private company
for use in industrial processes. The chemicals were sodium fluoride
and potassium fluoride.
These chemicals have legitimate commercial uses - for example,
sodium fluoride is used in the fluoridation of drinking water
and the manufacture of toothpaste; and potassium fluoride has
applications in the metallurgical industry and the manufacture
of pesticides. However they could also be used as precursor chemicals
in the manufacture of chemical weapons which is why they are included
on the Australia Group chemical weapons precursors list and are
listed in Annex 1 of Council Regulation 428/2009, meaning a licence
is required for their export from the EU.
In these cases the chemicals were to be used for metal finishing
of aluminium profiles used for making aluminium showers, windows,
etc. Each licence application was assessed against the Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria, including whether
there was a clear risk that they might be used for internal repression
or be diverted for such an end-use. The licences were granted
because at the time there were no grounds for refusal.
Subsequently, the European Union imposed new sanctions on Syria
via Council Regulation (EU) No 509/2012 which came into force
on 17 June 2012. The sanctions included prohibitions on the sale,
supply, transfer or export of certain dual-use items and chemicals
(including sodium fluoride and potassium fluoride) which might
be used for internal repression or in the manufacture of items
which might be used for internal repression. As a result, these
licences were revoked on 30 July 2012".
On 18 March this year, I wrote again to you about the chemicals
approved by the Government for export to Syria as follows:
"Thank you for your letter of 6 September 2012 responding
to the Committees on Arms Exports' request for further information
relating to extant arms export licences to Syria.
However, the answer provided to the Committees' question relating
to the two SIELs for "chemicals used for industrial/commercial
processes" has raised a further question. Your response stated
that these licences had been revoked on 30 July 2012 as a result
of the Council Regulation (EU) No 509/2012 imposing new sanctions
on Syria coming into force on 17 June 2012. The Committees wish
to know if the goods covered by these two licences were shipped
to Syria before the licences were revoked."
You replied to my letter on April 10 2013 as follows:
"Thank you for your letter of 18 March requesting further
information about extant arms export licences to Syria.
Both licence records showed that there were some goods remaining
to be exported and that was why those licenses were revoked on
30 July 2012, to prevent export of the chemicals caught by the
new EU sanctions on Syria which came into force on 17 June 2012.
However, revocation could not prevent the shipment of chemicals
already exported against those licences and, unfortunately, we
do not have data showing what quantity of chemicals covered by
these SIELs had already been shipped."
Please could you now respond to the following further questions
and requirements for further information:
1. Please provide the Committees,
numbered item by numbered item, with each of the 10 items of information
originally requested about the two "chemicals used for industrial/commercial
processes" SIELs as detailed in my original letter of 18
July 2012 to the Foreign Secretary much, if not most of which,
was not provided in your reply to me of 6 September 2012. Please
also provide the name of the company to whom your Department gave
licence approval on 17 and 18 January 2012 to export potassium
fluoride and sodium fluoride to Syria. The company's name cannot
credibly be withheld from the Committees on grounds of commercial
confidentiality given that both licences were revoked over a year
ago.
Please also provide the name(s) of the company or
companies to whom FCO Minister Alistair Burt has now stated five
further export licences for sodium fluoride to Syria were issued
between 2003 and the start of the conflict.
2. Syria has long been known
to be a holder of chemical weapons and your Department were clearly
fully aware that sodium fluoride and potassium fluoride are precursor
chemicals in the manufacture of chemical weapons as you specifically
stated this in your letter to me of 6 September 2012. Given that
Syria was a known holder of chemical weapons, given that there
was a civil war in Syria and given that both sodium fluoride and
potassium fluoride were known by your Department to be precursor
chemicals in the manufacture of chemical weapons, do you agree
on reflection that both of these licences should have been refused?
3. You said in your letter
to me of 6 September 2012 "The licence was granted because
there were no grounds for refusal."
You also stated that "Each licence application
was assessed against the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export
licensing Criteria, including whether there was a clear risk that
they might be used for internal repression or be diverted for
such an end-use." However, this is not an accurate or complete
statement of the Government's policy on arms exports where the
goods might be used for internal repression. The Foreign Secretary's
statement of policy to the Committees on 7 February 2012 was as
follows: "The long-standing British position is clear. We
will not issue licences where we judge there is a clear risk that
the proposed export might provoke or prolong regional or internal
conflicts, or which might be used to facilitate internal repression."
The policy of not issuing export licences "which might be
used to facilitate internal repression" is a substantially
different, and materially tighter export control policy than "a
clear risk that they might be used for internal repression".
Do you and all your Department accept that the Foreign Secretary's
statement of Government policy to the Committees on 7 February
2012 is the definitive Government policy on arms exports and internal
repression? If so, why was that policy not complied with in relation
to the export licence applications for potassium fluoride and
sodium fluoride both of which "might be used to facilitate
internal repression"?
4. On what date was the Government first aware
that the EU's proposed Regulation for new sanctions on Syria was
going to prohibit the export to Syria of both potassium fluoride
and sodium fluoride? Why were these licences for potassium fluoride
and sodium fluoride not revoked immediately at that date instead
of only being revoked on 30 July 2012 - 6 weeks after the Regulation
came into force on 17 June 2012?
5. On September 3 2013 your Department's "Statement
on exports to Syria" stated in respect of the licences for
sodium fluoride and potassium fluoride that "the chemicals
were not exported to Syria." In addition, the previous day
the Secretary of State for Defence stated in the House with regard
to these two licences that "no such chemicals were exported"
(Hansard 2 September 2013 Col. 10).
Both your Department's statement and that of the
Secretary of State for Defence in the House are in direct contradiction
with what you said in your letter to me of 10 April this year
when you said: "Both licence records showed that there were
some goods remaining to be exported and that was why those licences
were revoked on 30 July 2012, to prevent export of the chemicals
caught by the new EU sanctions on Syria which came into force
on 17 June 2012. However, revocation could not prevent the shipment
of chemicals already exported against those licences and, unfortunately,
we do not have data showing what quantity of chemicals covered
by these SIELs had already been shipped."
Please provide the Committees with the evidence you
clearly had when you wrote to me on 10 April this year that some
quantities of the potassium fluoride and sodium fluoride had already
been exported.
6. Please provide details of all previous export
licence approvals to Syria of potassium fluoride and sodium fluoride
stating the value and quantity in each case and the date of licence
approval.
Please provide details of all previous export licence
approvals to Syria of all other chemicals included on the Australia
Group chemical weapons precursor list and/or are listed in Annex
1 of EU Council Regulation 428/2009 stating the value and quantity
in each case and the date of licence approval.
7. Please list from open sources the countries,
in addition to Syria, which are holders of chemical weapons. In
respect of each of those other countries, please provide details
of export licence approvals from 2003 of all chemicals included
on the Australia Group chemical weapons precursors list and/or
are listed in Annex 1 of the EU Council Regulation 428/2009 stating
the value and quantity in each case and the date of licence approval.
Please may I have your reply by October 4.
9 September 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
Export Controls: Egypt, Syria and DSEi
I was writing to bring you up to date with the actions
of the Government in respect of export controls for Syria and
Egypt when I received your letter today. I will come back to you
on the detailed points you have raised but in the meantime wanted
to give you a quick readout or what's been happening. I also want
to let you know the steps we have taken to ensure that Clarion,
the organisers of the Defence and Security Equipment International,
comply with their obligations under UK export and trade control
legislation.
Export licences for chemicals for Syria
I wrote to you on the 6 September last year about
two licences to export dual use chemicals to Syria issued on the
17 and 18 January 2012. You will recall that the licences were
for sodium fluoride (1000kg) and potassium fluoride (1000kg) and
that they were subsequently revoked in July 2012 following the
imposition of EU sanctions. HMRC has confirmed that the licences
were not used before revocation. The chemicals are not listed
by the Chemical Weapons Convention but are subject to export controls
by virtue of our membership of the Australia Group and are listed
in Annex I of Council regulation 428/2009.
I stand by what I wrote last year that the two licence
applications in question were subject to proper assessment against
the Consolidated EU and national Arms Export Licensing Criteria
and were determined to be for legitimate commercial use. There
was therefore no clear basis on which to refuse licences as this
predated EU sanctions. Although the chemicals in question can
be used as precursors for chemical weapons they also have a large
number of commercial applications and the volumes licensed are
consistent with commercial use.
In the light of the recent and shocking use of chemical
weapons by the Assad regime in Syria I asked my officials to determine
whether any other licences for chemicals had been granted for
Syria over the last ten years. They identified five other licences,
all for sodium fluoride, issued in July 2004, September 2005,
March 2007, February 2009 and May 2010 (for, respectively, 50kg,
2000kg, 50kg, 2000kg and 50kg). These licences all pre-date the
conflict in Syria. They were issued to two UK exporters for despatch
to two Syrian companies. I am confident that each application
was properly assessed to determine end use and that the exports
were for legitimate commercial purposes, namely cosmetics and
healthcare products. The volumes of sodium fluoride covered by
these licences are consistent with commercial use.
I want to assure you there is no evidence that exports
of chemicals from the UK have been deployed in Syrian weapons
programmes and I have determined that there has been no breach
of controls or international obligations. The Government remains
confident that UK export controls continue to be among the most
stringent in the world.
Suspension of export licensing for Egypt
At the Foreign Affairs Council on the 21 August EU
Member States agreed to suspend export licensing for any equipment
which might be used for internal repression and to reassess export
licences of equipment covered by Common Position 2008/944/CFSP.
Following advice from the FCO we moved quickly to
suspend 48 extant licences (the initial figure was 49 but one
was reinstated following investigation). These licences cover
a wide range of equipment, including spares for helicopters and
other aircraft, specialist software and communications equipment.
This followed a decision in July to revoke five licences for crowd
control equipment. In addition we have republished a number of
Open General Export licences to exclude Egyptian end users.
The suspension applies to new licence applications
as well as extant ones and will continue until further notice.
This has been communicated directly to the licence holders affected
by the suspension and there have been wider communications through
a BIS press statement and an ECO Notice to Exporters.
We are now assessing whether any of the suspended
licences should be permanently revoked. I expect advice on this
in the near future.
The application of the licensing suspension is wide
and all activities of the Egyptian Army, Air Force and Internal
Security Forces or Ministry of the Interior are being interpreted
as ones which might, at this time, involve internal repression.
This reflects the decision of the FAC to apply suspension to all
licences "which might be used for internal repression"
— which you will appreciate is a lower threshold than that
set out in Criterion 2.
HMRC is keeping a watch for any attempts to export
to these entities, The FCO will continue to monitor the situation
in Egypt very closely to determine how long the suspension should
remain in place.
I feel sure that, in the light of recent and continuing
violence in Egypt, you will support these measures.
Defence and Security Equipment International (DSEi)
You will be aware that DSEi is taking place this
week at the ExCel exhibition centre. While Clarion Defence and
Security Ltd — in association with the Defence Trade Associations
— organises the exhibition and is responsible for inviting
UK and international companies to exhibit at the exhibition, we
have agreed a Memorandum of Understanding with Clarion, to address
compliance with UK export and trade controls. Clarion has committed
to work with ECO and compliance agencies to ensure that all exhibitors
comply with UK, EU and international laws and regulations related
to the export of defence, security and dual use equipment. ECO,
along with HMRC, Border Force and the Metropolitan Police will
maintain a presence at the ExCel throughout the exhibition and
will not hesitate to take action in the event of non-compliance.
I hope you find this information useful. I will write
to you again in the next few days on the detailed points raise
in your letter of the 9 September.
10 September 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letter of September 10.
Please may I have your answers to the following further
questions on British Government approval of export licences of
chemicals to Syria.
In your letter to me of 6 September 2012, you acknowledged
that the Government knew when your Department gave licence approval
on January 17 and 18 that year for sodium fluoride and potassium
fluoride exports to Syria that both chemicals could be used as
precursor chemicals in the manufacture of chemical weapons.
In your latest letter, you say that 5 further licences
were approved for the export of sodium fluoride for cosmetics
and healthcare products as follows:
July 2004 50kg
September 2005 2000kg
March 2007 50kg
February 2009 2000kg
May 2010 50kg
With regard to these 5 further licences:
1. What quantity for each
licence was actually exported from the UK to Syria?
2. What were the names of
the two UK exporters to whom the export licences were granted?
3. What were the names of
the two Syrian companies to whom the sodium fluoride were exported
under these licences?
4. Please provide full details
of the cosmetics and healthcare products for which the sodium
fluoride exported under these licences was apparently going to
be used in Syria?
Please may I have your reply by October 4.
11 September 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
The Committees on Arms Export Controls are considering
the Government's United Kingdom Strategic Export Controls Annual
Report 2012 (HC 561) and have agreed questions relating to that
Report as set out in the Annex to this letter. Please may the
Committees have the Government's answers to these questions by
October 18.
The Committees will be making this letter and the
Annex public.
Annex
Questions relating to the Government's
Report - United Kingdom Strategic Export Controls Annual Report
2012 - HC 561
The paragraph numbers follow those in the Government's
Report
Ministerial Foreword
a) What were each of the six occasions in 2012
when the use of the export licence suspension mechanism was considered,
and why in each case was it decided not to invoke it?
b) Please provide the Committees with the country
risk categorisations used in assessing export licence applications.
c) Please state, on a classified basis if necessary,
which countries are placed in each risk category.
d) How many open licence applications were processed
in 2012?
e) How many MoD Form 680 applications were processed
in 2012?
f) Do the Secretaries of State accept that though
their statement: "There was no evidence of any UK-supplied
equipment being used for internal repression" may be factually
correct, it is also profoundly misleading given that for many
of the goods for which Government export licence approval has
been given and which could be used for internal repression it
is totally or virtually impossible to obtain evidence about their
use once exported — even in the unlikely case there are
independent personnel on the ground in a position to provide such
evidence? Such exported goods, non-identifiable as British once
exported, that could be used for internal repression include components
for military equipment, software for military use, military technology,
cryptographic equipment, components and technology, dual-use chemicals,
ammunition and most sniper rifles and automatic weapons?
g) At the end of the Secretaries of State's statement
that: "There was no evidence of any UK-supplied equipment
being used for internal repression or in any other way which would
contravene the export licensing Criteria" why were the words
"or which might be used to facilitate internal repression"
omitted, in accordance with the Foreign Secretary's policy statement
to the Committees on 7 February 2012?
h) How is the Secretaries of State's statement
that "43 licences for Argentina were subsequently revoked
but the licensing of exports for purely commercial or private
use has continued" to be reconciled with the Government's
approval after the 43 licence revocations in 2012 of export licences
to Argentina for SIELs for small arms ammunition, equipment employing
cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography and
OIELs for cryptographic equipment.
i) Please list each new set of EU sanctions on
Iran being referred to, and the specific licensing changes made
by the present Government, or its predecessor, following each
new set of sanctions.
Section 1 UK and EU Policy Developments in
2012
Paragraph 1.1 Legislation
a) What UK and/or EU export controls are currently
in place over the export of pancuronium bromide to the USA for
the use in executions by lethal injection?
b) Has the EU's analysis of the responses to
the consultation on the EU Commission's Green Paper, "The
dual-use export control system of the European Union: ensuring
security and competiveness in a changing world", been published?
If so, please provide the link to the analysis and inform the
Committees of any responses the Government made to it.
c) When does the Government now expect the EU
Commission's Report on Council Regulation (EC) 428/2009 (the so-called
"Dual-use Regulation) to be made to the EU Council and the
European Parliament? Please inform the Committees of any response
the Government makes to that Report when published.
d) Has the EU Commission now commenced its review
of Council Regulation (EC) 1236/2005 (the so-called "Torture
Regulation)? Please inform the Committees of any response the
Government makes to this review.
Paragraph 1.2 Policy Developments
a) Why is the Department for International Development,
unlike the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and the Ministry of
Defence, not asked for its advice before the final decision to
suspend export licences is taken by the Department for Business,
Innovation and Skills?
b) What current risks, in addition to "WMD,
political, security and human rights", are included in the
Government's new risk categorisation of countries to whom military
goods may be exported?
c) Please provide the Committees with a copy
of the revised Overseas Security and Justice Assistance (OSJA)
Human Rights Guidance as soon as this is published.
d) The Government's Report states that all proposals
from Government sponsors to gift controlled goods are assessed
against the Consolidated Criteria in the same way as commercial
applications and to the same degree of rigour. Please confirm
therefore that all proposals to gift controlled goods are assessed
not only against the UK's Consolidated Criteria but also against
the Foreign Secretary's policy statement to the Committees on
7 February 2012 that the export would not be permitted of controlled
goods "which might be used to facilitate internal repression".
e) Why are companies who are being assessed for
counter-piracy Open General Trade Licences or Individual Trade
Control Licences not being assessed against the Foreign Secretary's
policy statement to the Committees on 7 February 2012 that the
export would not be permitted of controlled goods "which
might be used to facilitate internal repression", as well
as against the UK's Consolidated Criteria?
Paragraph 1.3 Transparency and Accountability
a) The Government's Report, published on 12 July
2013, states: "It is intended that the first reports of open
licence usage would be published, in line with standard practice,
3 months after the end of the Quarter to which they relate, i.e.,
October 2013." However, on 18 July the Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills, Vince Cable, stated in the
House: "I have none the less established that we should dispense
with some procedures relating to quarterly reporting, and we will
do so." This was followed by a Notice to Exporters issued
by ECO on 31 July 2013 stating that: "the Secretary of State
announced to Parliament on Thursday 18 July 2013 that reporting
requirements on the use of Open Licences under the Transparency
Initiative would be scaled back significantly". Why did the
Government announce in the House of Commons on 18 July a less
transparent policy on open licence usage than that set out in
its Annual Report published 6 days previously?
b) Will the Government make public the same information
relating to standard licence usage as it now going to do for open
licence usage?
Paragraph 1.4 Awareness
a) Will the Government be publishing on the Export
Control Organisation's website entities of potential WMD concern
in countries in addition to Iran, for instance Syria?
b) With regard to the Government's updated website,
what are the specific usability improvements that have been put
in place, what are the ones in the pipeline in addition to better
navigation, and when will the additional facility to identify
which Open General Trade Control Licences may be applicable be
in place?
Section 2 International Policy in 2012
Why are there no sub-sections on:
1. The Fissile Material Cut-off Treaty
2. The G8 Global Partnership Against the Spread
of Weapons and Materials of Mass Destruction
3. The Chemical Weapons Convention
4. The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention
5. The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
6. The Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
7. Sub-Strategic and Tactical Nuclear Weapons
8. A Middle-East Weapons of Mass Destruction
Free Zone
9. The National Counter-Proliferation Strategy
for 2012-2015
all of which raise proliferation issues?
Will the Government include its policies on all the
above in its 2013 Annual Report?
Paragraph 2.2 Small Arms and Light Weapons
a) What progress has been made in enhancing the
implementation of the International Tracing Instrument to promote
international co-operation in marking and tracing illicit Small
Arms and Light Weapons?
b) Has a voluntary sponsorship fund to boost
assistance to less developed states in dealing with illicit Small
Arms and Light Weapons been established? If so, what is the size
of the fund and what amount has the British Government contributed
to it?
Paragraph 2.3 Cluster Munitions
Is the UK Government still on track to destroy the
remainder of its cluster munitions by the end of 2013?
Paragraph 2.4 Ottawa Treaty/Landmines
What is the area of land in the Falkland Islands
that is still to be cleared of mines and unexploded ordnance and
then released?
Paragraph 2.6 Convention on Certain Conventional
Weapons
What were the Government's policy objectives at the
meeting of the High Contracting Parties to the Convention on Certain
Conventional Weapons held in November 2012 and how far have these
objectives been achieved? Does the Government consider that any
additions should be made to the existing five protocols which
are as follows:
- Protocol I on Non-Detectable Fragments
- Protocol II on the Use of Mines, Booby Traps
and Other Devices
- Protocol III on Prohibitions or Restrictions
on the Use of Incendiary Weapons
- Protocol IV on Blinding Laser Weapons
- Protocol V on Explosive Remnants of War
Paragraph 2.10 The Wassenaar Arrangement
What are the specific issues relating to the future
membership of the Wassenaar Arrangement at which participating
states will be looking at in 2013?
Section 3 Export Licensing Case Studies
Argentina
Why was the value of arms export licences to Argentina
in 2012 nearly 5 times greater than it was in 2011, notwithstanding
the fact that in April 2012 the Business Secretary announced that
the Government would no longer grant licences for any military
or dual-use goods and technology for military end-users in Argentina,
other than in exceptional circumstances?
Libya
In deciding whether or not to approve arms export
licence applications to Libya what account is the Government taking
of the Report of Experts to the UN on 9 March 2013 of what has
happened to the Gaddafi arms stockpiles, to which the UK was a
contributor? The Experts' Report stated: "The proliferation
of weapons from Libya has continued at a worrying rate and has
spread into new territory: West Africa, the Levant and, potentially,
even the Horn of Africa. Since the uprising and the resulting
collapse of the security apparatus, including the loss of national
control over weapons stockpiles and the absence of any border
controls, Libya has over the past two years become a significant
and attractive source of weaponry in the region. Illicit flows
from the country are fuelling existing conflicts in Africa and
the Levant and enriching the arsenals of a range of non-State
actors, including terrorist groups."
Section 4 Export Licensing Data and Performance
Against Targets During 2012
Paragraph 4.6 Open General Export Licences (OGELs)
If a UK exporter's application satisfies the terms
of an EU General Export Authorisation, is it the Government's
policy that it must also satisfy the terms of the UK's Consolidated
Criteria and the Foreign Secretary's arms export policy statement
to the Committees on Arms Export Controls on 7 February 2012 before
being approved?
Table 4.7 List of Open General Export Licences
Which is the country or countries of export destination
for the OGELs named:
- Chemicals
- Cryptographic Development
- International Non-Proliferation Regime De-controls:
Dual-Use Items
- Low Value Shipments
- Technology for Dual-Use Items
- Specified Dual-Use Items (X) (and what is the
meaning of (X)?)
- Access Overseas to Software and Technology
for Military Goods: Individual Use Only
- Military Components
- Military Goods
- Software and Source Code for Military Goods
- Military Surplus Vehicles
- Technology for Military Goods
- Open General Transhipment Licence
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Trade and
Transportation: Small Arms and Light Weapons)
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Maritime
Anti-Piracy)
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Certified
Companies)
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Exports
Under The US-UK Defence Trade Cooperation Treaty)
Paragraph 4.7 Performance in processing licence
applications
a) Why do performance targets not apply to applications
for licences to export goods that are subject to control solely
because of United Nations Sanctions or to appeals in relation
to such applications?
b) In Table 4.10 what are the reasons for the
deterioration of appeals finalised within both 20 working days
and 60 working days over the period 2010-2012?
c) What actions are being taken to achieve the
target of processing 60% of appeals within 20 working days (currently
23%) and 95% of appeals within 60 working days (currently 60%)?
Section 5 Compliance and Performance
Paragraph 5.1 Compliance
What are the reasons why the number of warning letters
where breaches of licence conditions were found during visits
rose from 45 in 2011 to 101 on 2012?
Paragraph 5.2 Enforcement activity undertaken
by HM Revenue and Customs, Border Force and the Crown Prosecution
Service
Is the increase in the number of seizures of strategic
goods in breach of licensing requirements or sanctions and embargoes
from 141 in 2011-12 to 280 in 2012-13 due to increased effectiveness
of the authorities or to increased attempts to breach the licensing
requirements or both?
Section 6 Gifted Equipment
The Government's Report states: "As a matter
of policy, all proposals to gift controlled military equipment
are assessed against the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export
Licensing Criteria by relevant Government departments in the same
was as commercial applications and to the same degree of rigour."
Why are Government gifts of military equipment not also being
assessed against the Foreign Secretary's policy statement to the
Committees on Arms Export Controls on 7 February 2012 that exports
would not be permitted of goods "which might be used to facilitate
internal repression"?
Section 7 Government to Government
What is the policy followed in deciding whether or
not to approve UK export licensing coverage for either industry
or the customer in Government to Government exports?
Annex D UK Return to EU Annual Report 2012
a) In future UK Strategic Export Controls Annual
Reports will the Government include in this Annex a description
of each of the numbered EU Common Military List categories?
b) Does the government make a UK Return to the
EU Annual Report in respect of items on the EU Dual-Use List?
If so, will the Government include its Return in this Annex?
Annex E International Commitments and Sanctions
Regimes
E.1 Export Control Commitments in 2012
Will the Government in its subsequent Strategic Export
Controls Annual Reports include the year in which each Commitment
was concluded?
12 September 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter dated 22 August about the
Balance of Competences Review. I very much appreciate your interest
in this important piece of work.
First, I am sorry that you did not receive a copy
of the letter that was sent to the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee informing him of the publication of the first set of
reports. Whilst competence issues relating to arms export and
control issues are being dealt with in the second set of reports
currently underway, the Foreign Policy report did refer to the
Arms Trade Treaty as an example of how the EU is involved in international
negotiations and so you should also have received a copy. I can
confirm that any further letters that impact on the responsibilities
of the Committees on Arms Export Controls will be copied to you.
I understand that your Committee's work mainly touches
on the Balance of Competence reports covering Free Movement of
Goods as well as Trade and Investment. HMRC wrote to you with
specific questions related to those two reviews. I am grateful
for your contribution and know that your response was highly useful
to the Departments working on these reports and has been incorporated
into the emerging drafts. On current plans, we expect to publish
these reports towards the end of the year.
I hope that you will continue to contribute as the
review progresses.
17 September 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letters of 9 and 11 September.
In your letter of 9 September you ask seven specific
questions. Here are the answers.
1. Points
raised in previous correspondence.
1. Names of the chemicals:
One licence was for sodium fluoride and the other for potassium
fluoride.
2. and 3. Reasons why they are controlled and
the purposes to which they were put. The two chemicals are
subject to export control and are listed in the Australia Group
chemical weapons precursor list and Annex I of Council regulation
(EC) 428/2009 because they are capable of use as precursor chemicals
in the manufacture of chemical weapons. They are not however listed
in the Schedules of the Chemical Weapons Convention.
They have legitimate commercial uses such as the
manufacture of toothpaste, the fluoridation of drinking water,
production in the metallurgical industry, and in the manufacture
of pesticides. In these cases the stated end-use for both chemicals
was in metal finishing of aluminium profiles used for making aluminium
showers, window frames, etc. This is a credible and legitimate
use for these chemicals and consistent with the quantities licensed.
4. Quantities: The licences were for 1000kg
in each case.
5. Names of end-user: The end-user was Awad
Ammora Co. & Partners, Nashabia, Damascus, Syria.
6. Extent to which the end-user is under the influence
of the Syrian Government. The Government has no specific evidence
that the end-user is subject to the influence, ownership or control
of the Syrian government. It should be noted that there is older
media reporting, ultimately derived from the Iraq Survey Group,
indicating that the Saddam Hussein regime in Iraq was seeking
to procure aluminium tubes for its nuclear programme from Awad
Ammora in late 2002 or early 2003, and linking the company to
alleged efforts by the Iraqi regime to fund Palestinian organisations
via the UN oil-for-food programme. However none of these reports
provide evidence of a link to any chemical weapons programme in
Syria. The Government was aware of these reports when the licences
were granted in 2012 and appropriate checks were carried out which
confirmed that there were no grounds for refusing these licence
applications.
7. Last known location in Syria. The goods
were not exported. HMRC has confirmed that no exports of either
chemical were declared under the revoked licences and we have
written confirmation from the exporter that the licences were
not used and no goods were shipped before the licences were revoked.
8. Dates of approval and revocation. Both
licence applications were submitted on 1 August 2011; the licences
were granted on 17 and 18 January 2012; and both were revoked
on 30 July 2012.
9. Ministerial involvement in decision-making.
The process was as follows. Each application was reviewed by advisers
in MOD (including defence Intelligence and DSTL at Porton Down),
in the FCO (including the regional Desk and POST, the Sanctions
Team, and the Australia Group desk officer) and in the Chemical
Weapons Convention UK National Authority in DECC. No concerns
about end-use were identified by any of these reviews and accordingly
neither licence application was put to Ministers for approval.
10. Copies of the licences and any conditions.
All the relevant information that I am ready to disclose is contained
within this letter and its attachment.
I am not disclosing the assessments that supported
the decisions to approve these two licences. To do so would be
likely to inhibit the free and frank provision of advice and the
free and frank exchange of views for the purpose of deliberation.
I have carefully considered the arguments in favour of disclosure,
in particular that transparency in policy making may improve engagement
between the public and government, and it is desirable that he
public can satisfy themselves that decisions are taken on the
basis of the best available information. However BIS, as the statutory
licensing authority, makes decisions on export licence applications
based on advice received from other Government Departments, and
it is my view that releasing the advice received for specific
export licence applications would impact adversely on the quality
of the advice provided by other Departments and on the ultimate
decisions taken.
After giving the matter careful consideration, and
consulting the companies concerned, I have also decided not to
disclose either the licence application forms or the names of
the UK companies to which these licences were granted. I have
taken the same decision in respect of the companies to which the
other five licences covered in this letter were granted. I recognise
that there is a public interest in knowing that the Government
acted properly in this matter. But the companies behaved responsibly
by applying for export licences and were engaged in legitimate
transactions. We have taken into account strong feedback from
some of the companies that they should not be exposed to reputational
damage when they have acted in an entirely proper way. Their licence
applications were submitted in confidence and it is important
that the Government respects that fact and maintains that confidence
in the integrity of the system.
2. Should
the licences granted in January 2012 have been refused?
Each licence application was assessed on its own
merits against the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export Licensing
Criteria taking into account all relevant information available
to us at the time. The stated end-use of these chemicals was a
legitimate commercial application. The media reporting about the
end-user I referred to above did not suggest any link to chemical
weapons. There was no information from either open or classified
sources available at the time, and none that we have received
since, to link the end-user to any chemical weapons programme
in Syria, and we did not — and do not —have any information
to indicate that Syria was actively seeking to acquire these chemicals
for use in the manufacture of chemical weapons. Given the nature
of the stated end-use and the lack of evidence that would justify
refusal, the licences were granted. Having reviewed the information
on which these decisions were based, I am satisfied that this
was the correct decision.
3. Grounds
for refusal
The position set out in your letter appears to be
an over-interpretation of the statement made by the Foreign Secretary
in the course of giving oral evidence to the Committees on 7 February
2012. I know that the Foreign Secretary is writing to you to set
the record straight on this very important point.
The Government's policy remains as set out in the
Consolidated EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria, announced
by the then Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs,
Peter Hain, in the House of Commons on 26 October 2000. There
has been no change to this policy. Specifically with regard to
exports that might be used for internal repression, the Government
continues to assess applications against Criterion 2 in full,
which states that: "[The Government will] not issue an export
licence if there is a clear risk [my emphasis] that the
proposed export might be used for internal repression."
4. Delay
in revoking licences
EU discussions about additional sanctions against
Syria continued throughout the second half of 2011 and beyond
(the original EU sanctions regulation was adopted on 9 May and
amended on 10 occasions before the end of the year). In parallel
with this, the participating states of the Australia Group (AG)
had agreed in June 2011 that they should take steps to control
the export to Syria of chemicals potentially usable in the manufacture
of chemical weapons, over and above those included on the AG chemical
weapons precursors list. There were also discussions within the
EU about how to implement these additional controls. However the
actual decision to pursue sanctions targeted against the manufacture
and use of chemical weapons was not finally taken until 23 April
2012 (Council decision 2012/206/CFSP). Article 1 of the decision
said:
"The sale, supply, transfer or export of
certain other equipment, goods and technology which might be used
for internal repression or for the manufacture and maintenance
of products which could be used for internal repression, to Syria
by nationals of Member States or from the territories of Member
States or using their flag vessels or aircraft, shall be prohibited,
whether originating or not in their territories.
"The Union shall take the necessary measures
in order to determine the relevant items to be covered by this
paragraph."
Negotiation of the Regulation that would implement
this provision — and which would include the list of items
covered by it — began shortly thereafter. It was clear from
an early stage in the negotiation of the Regulation that it was
likely to include both potassium fluoride and sodium fluoride,
but this could not be known for certain by the until the text
was finalised at working group level on 12 June. The Regulation
was finally adopted by the Council on 15 June and came into force
on 17 June. This is the earliest we could have revoked the licences.
I accept that the fact the licences were not revoked immediately
after that date was an oversight, and that we should have acted
more quickly following the entry into force of the Regulation.
Since that time we have reviewed our procedures to
ensure that revocations take place as soon as possible after the
adoption of any EU sanctions or other restrictive measures. For
example, following the decision at the 21 August Foreign Affairs
Council to suspend certain export licensing for Egypt, we reviewed
and suspended 48 extant licences by 28 August.
5. Clarification
of earlier remarks on export of the chemicals
There is no contradiction between my letter of 10
April and the statements on 2 and 3 September, though I can see
there was scope for confusion. Let me explain why.
As you know, a Standard Individual Export licence
(SIEL) permits the export of a specified quantity of items to
a named recipient and is usually valid for up to 2 years. The
licence is valid until the full quantity of items is shipped —
at which point it is said to be "exhausted" —
or until the 2-year validity period is reached — at which
point it is said to be "expired". A licence which neither
exhausted nor expired is "extant". An extant licence
is therefore one which is wholly or partially unused and of course
only an extant licence can be revoked. The licensing database
(SPIRE) shows a licence's status, but for extant licences it does
not show with any certainty what quantity — if any —
has been shipped or what quantity remains to be shipped.
My statement of 10 April the "unfortunately,
we do not have data showing what quantities of chemicals covered
by these SIELs had already been exported" was meant to reflect
this uncertainty. It was not meant to suggest that we had actual
evidence that some quantities has actually been exported. We had
no such evidence, and as my answer to point 1.7 above makes clear,
no chemicals were in fact exported.
To avoid confusion in the future, we will, when revoking
licences, always ask HMRC to check its records and we will contact
the exporter directly to seek confirmation of licence use. We
adopted this approach when we recently revoked export licences
for Egypt.
6. Details
of previous export licences.
The five licences for sodium fluoride that I referred
to in my letter of 10 September are the only other licences granted
since 2003 for the export to Syria of chemicals included on the
Australia Group chemical weapons precursor list and listed in
Annex 1 of Council regulation 428/2009. Information regarding
these five licences is given in Annex 1 to this letter. In each
case the end-use was for the manufacture of toothpaste.
7. Countries
holding stockpiles of chemical weapons
There are four states that have acceded to the Chemical
Weapons Convention, have declared their stockpiles, and are now
participating in OPCW-verified destruction programmes: Iraq, Libya,
Russia and the United States. The information requested in respect
of these states is at Annex 2.
For states not party to the Chemical Weapons Convention
open source reporting is not a reliable guide because states not
party to the CWC have no obligation to declare any stockpiles
they may have. While it is clear that Syria maintains significant
CW stockpiles, open source material does not reliably confirm
the existence or non-existence of stockpiles in those other states
that have not ratified or acceded to the CWC, namely Angola, Burma,
DPRK, Egypt, Israel and South Sudan. I have however also included
information in respect of export licences granted to these states
in Annex 2. I want to emphasise that by providing this information
the Government is not confirming that it believes that
any of these states does or does not possess chemical weapons
— the information is provided for the sake of completeness
only.
Please note that all chemicals included on the Australia
Group chemical weapons precursor list are included in entry 1C350
of Annex I to Council Regulation 428/2009, with the exception
of 3 chemicals which are listed at ML7c1 and ML7c2 of the Military
List. Furthermore some chemical weapons precursors not included
on the Australia Group list are listed at entry 1C450 of Annex
I of Council regulation 428/2009. Annex 3 [should read Annex 2]
therefore includes all licences granted for the supply to the
10 states named above of chemicals listed in entries 1C350, 1C450,
ML7c1 and ML7c2. Note also that all chemicals listed in entry
1C350 may be exported to the USA under the terms of the EU General
Export Authorisation No. EU001. This accounts for the relatively
small number of individual licences granted for the USA.
Your letter of 11 September.
All the information you requested in your letter
of 11 September — with the exception of the exporter names
which I am not disclosing for the reasons given above —
is included in Annex 1.
Conclusions
You are right to question me about granting licences
for the export of chemicals to Syria given the public interest
which the issue has raised. I hope that this letter reassures
you that the Government takes its responsibilities very seriously,
is acting effectively to promote global security and responsible
exporting, and is ready to make changes to our procedures when
this is necessary.
Annex 1 — Details of 5 licences
for export to Syria of sodium fluoride granted between 2004 and
2010
| End-User | Value (£)
| Quantity Licensed | Date Licence Granted
| Usage | End-Use
|
| MADA for Industry & Commerce | 345
| 50kg | 11/05/2010 | One shipment of 50kg on 16/8/2010
| Manufacture of toothpaste |
| Kaadan & Sioufi | 6220 |
2000kg | 03/02/2009 | Five shipments totalling 2000kg shipped as follows:
13/02/2009 150kg
18/06/2009 1000kg
15/04/2009 100kg
03/07/2009 100kg
13/01/2011 650kg
| Manufacture of toothpaste |
| MADA for Industry & Commerce | 695
| 50kg | 15/03/2007 | Unknown - No records available
| Manufacture of toothpaste |
| Kaadan & Sioufi | 6220 |
2000kg | 28/09/2005 | 2000kgs exported - but not known on which date or in how many shipments as records no longer available
| Manufacture of toothpaste |
| MADA for Industry & Commerce | 228.5
| 50kg | 15/07/2004 | Unknown - No records available
| Manufacture of toothpaste |
Annex 2 — details of licences granted to specified
destinations for chemicals listed in the Australia Group chemical
weapons precursors list and/or listed in Annex I of Council regulation
428/2009
| Destination | Good Rating
| Chemical name | Goods Quantity
| Total Goods
Value (£) | Date licence granted
|
| 1 | Burma | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 500g |
19.4 | 15/08/2005 |
| 2 | DPRK | 1C350.50
| Sodium sulphide | 500g |
8.15 | 04/02/2003 |
| 3 | Egypt | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 200L |
1262 | 25/04/2003 |
| 4 | Egypt | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 1200L |
11844 | 25/04/2006 |
| 5 | Egypt | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 1000kg |
17600 | 06/08/2007 |
| 6 | Egypt | 1C350.46
| Polyethanolamine | 1025L |
2480 | 08/06/2009 |
| 7 | Egypt | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 1000L |
6128 | 01/10/2009 |
| 8 | Egypt | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 50L |
304.2 | 06/01/2011 |
| 9 | Egypt | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 300kg |
2715 | 30/08/2011 |
| 10 | Egypt | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 200kg |
1810 | 25/11/2011 |
| 11 | Egypt | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 2000kg |
18100 | 17/11/2011 |
| 12 | Egypt | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 66L |
6.5 | 16/11/2012 |
| 13 | Egypt | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 25kg |
270 | 25/03/2013 |
| 14 | Egypt | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 2000kg |
8000 | 19/04/2013 |
| 15 | Egypt | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 6000kg |
30000 | 10/052013 |
| 16 | Iraq | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 50g | 13.57
| 17/04/2008 |
| 17 | Israel | 1C350.16
| Dimethylamine | 600 tonnes |
275000 | 14/11/2003 |
| 18 | Israel | 1C350.46
| Polyethanolamine | 120 tonnes
| 39000 | 18/03/2004 |
| 19 | Israel | 1C450a5
| Cyanogen Chloride | 1kg |
5500 | 08/04/2005 |
| 20 | Israel | 1C350.46
| Polyethanolamine | 200 tonnes
| 170000 | 11/10/2005 |
| 21 | Israel | 1C350.24
| Hydrogen Fluoride | 32.4kg |
660 | 08/10/2009 |
| 22 | Israel | 1C350.24
| Hydrogen Fluoride | 32.4kg |
660.98 | 29/01/2010 |
| 23 | Israel | 1C350.9
| Thionyl chloride | 500ml |
33.67 | 04/04/2013 |
| 24 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 100L |
1796 | 06/02/2003 |
| 25 | Libya | 1C450b8
| Methyldiethanolamine | 64000kg
| 134824.01 | 18/08/2003 |
| 26 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 10L |
271.8 | 12/05/2004 |
| 27 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 200L |
2400 | 24/05/2004 |
| 28 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 100L |
958.82 | 18/06/2004 |
| 29 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 3000ml |
50.58 | 07/06/2005 |
| 30 | Libya | 1C350.45
| Sodium cyanide | 3kg | 621
| 07/04/2006 |
| 31 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 6L |
115.68 | 03/04/2006 |
| 32 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 20L |
331.4 | 28/07/2006 |
| 33 | Libya | 1C350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 500g |
125.61 | 05/02/2008 |
| 34 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 6L |
46.87 | 11/07/2008 |
| 35 | Libya | 1C350.46
| Triethanolamine | 1L | 21.46
| 04/08/2008 |
| 36 Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 1L |
27.30 | 12/08/2009 |
| 1C350.43 | Sodium Fluoride
| 1kg | 31.34 |
|
| 37 | Libya | 1C350.24
| Hydrofluoric acid | 10L |
472.3 | 12/12/2012 |
| 38 | Russia | 1C350.17
| Diethyl ethyl phosphonate | 6kg
| 300 | 28/01/2004 |
| 39 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-Diethylaminoethyl chloride hydrochloride
| 140kg | 1903.19 | 02/12/2013
|
| 40 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 2700kg |
10500 | 01/04/2004 |
| 41 | Russia | 1C350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 6400kg
| 12837.5 | 29/10/2004 |
| 42 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 10000kg |
38900 | 19/11/2004 |
| 43 | Russia | IC350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 1600kg
| 3209.4 | 10/02/2005 |
| 44 | Russia | 1C350.2
| Phosphoryl Chloride | 1.5L |
1469.59 | 28/09/2005 |
| 45 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 25000kg |
52567 | 11/11/2005 |
| 46 Russia | IC350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 20kg |
2 | 17/11/2005 |
| 1C350.14 | Potassium Fluoride
| 20kg | 2 | |
| 47 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 700kg | 8750 | 08/02/2006
|
| 48 | Russia | 1C350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 20000kg
| 28300 | 1-/01/2006 |
| 49 | Russia | 1C450b1
| Dilsopropyl methylphosphonate | 100g
| 71 | 21/02/2006 |
| 50 | Russia | 1C350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 19000kg
| 39235 | 15/05/2006 |
| 51 | Russia | 1C350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 28400kg
| 58646 | 11/07/2006 |
| 52 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 45000kg |
175050 | 15/08/2006 |
| 53 | Russia | 1C350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 19200kg
| 39744 | 31/08/2007 |
| 54 | Russia | 1C350.14
| Potassium Fluoride | 20kg |
257 | 12/10/2007 |
| 55 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 45000kg |
175050 | 09/01/2008 |
| 56 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 1000kg | 12650 | 19/03/2008
|
| 57 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 1000kg | 12400 | 10/06/2008
|
| 58 | Russia | 1C350.3
| Dimethyl methylphosphonate | 10kg
| 624 | 26/01/2009 |
| 59 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 500kg | 6200 | 15/01/2009
|
| 60 | Russia | 1C350.48
| Disopropylamine | 100L |
662 | 23/03/2009 |
| 61 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 1000kg | 15500 | 11/05/2009
|
| 62 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 45000kg |
123750 | 07/09/2009 |
| 63 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 1000kg | 15500 | 17/03/2010
|
| 64 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 45000kg
| 123750 | 13/04/2010 |
| 65 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 1000kg | 15500 | 11/05/2009
|
| 66 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 2000kg | 31000 | 29/09/2010
|
| 67 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 50kg | 1100 | 09/02/2011
|
| 68 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 45000kg |
145332 | 01/08/2011 |
| 69 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 2000kg | 33000 | 14/10/2011
|
| 70 | Russia | 1C450b4
| 2-(Diethylamino)ethyly chloride hydrochloride
| 2500kg | 38750 | 30/07/2012
|
| 71 | Russia | 1C350.43
| Sodium Fluoride | 45000kg |
140445 | 07/03/2013 |
| 72 | Russia | 1C450b4
| Diethylaminoethylchloride hydrochloride |
3500kg | 42000 | 10/05/2013
|
| 73 | USA | 1C350.41
| Mixture of Potassium hydrogen difluoride and hydrogen fluoride
| 350kg | 2768.5 | 28/01/2003
|
| 74 | USA | 1C350.46
| Polyethanolamine | 1,560,000kg
| 450000 | 10/11/2003 |
| 75 | USA | 1C350.48
| Disopropylamine | 34800kg |
45600 | 21/07/2005 |
| 76 | USA | 1C350.24
| Hydrogen Fluoride | 500000kg
| 850000 | 17/08/2010 |
4 October 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of the Committees
from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I am concerned that the Committees on Arms Export Controls have
perceived a change in UK arms export policy when none has taken
place. I am writing to set the record straight.
My concern arises from comments made in the Committees' Annual
report published on 17 July and in other recent correspondence.
These suggest that in my evidence to the Committees on 7 February
2012 I announced that the Government had in effect deleted the
qualification, "if there is a clear risk, " from the
Criterion: "We will not issue a licence if there is a clear
risk that the proposed export might be used for internal repression."
I want to be absolutely clear: the Government's policy has not
changed. I enclose a copy of the relevant extract from the Committee's
record of the meeting, from which it is clear that what I said
was not an announcement of a new approach but confirmation of
our longstanding policy. The Government continues to assess export
licence applications on a case by case basis against the Consolidated
European Union and National Arms Export licensing Criteria as
set out by the then Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth
Affairs, peter Gain, in the House of Commons on 26 October 2000.
If we find it necessary to vary out policy, as we have done recently
in the case of Egypt, we will always inform you explicitly.
As you know, the government is in the process of reviewing the
Criteria in the light of the adoption of the Arms Trade Treaty
and the review of the EU Common Position. We expect to complete
this update before the end of the year and to announce the result
to Parliament.
Annex: Extract from Oral Evidence to Committees on Arms
Export Controls, 7 February 2012
Chair: "Secretary of State, I want to start with what
is a major policy issue, if not the major policy issue for our
Committees, which is whether there has been a change in Government
policy on the approval of arms export licences for arms and ammunition
and military equipment that could be used for internal repression.
We took a deliberate decision in our report of last April to publish
in full, as annex 1, the written answer that was given by the
then Minister of State in the Foreign Office, Peter Hain, on 26
October 2000 in which he set out in full the consolidated criteria
for arms exports.
"As far as arms exports that involve weapons
that could be used for internal repression are concerned, your
junior Minister, Alistair Burt, in his press release statement
on 18 February last year, entirely accurately and correctly summarised
the previous Government's position carried forward by the present
Government on policy in this area. He summarised that accurately
in these words: "The longstanding British position is clear.
We will not issue licences where we judge there is a clear risk
the proposed export might provoke or prolong regional or internal
conflicts, or which might be used to facilitate internal repression."
Foreign Secretary, has that policy changed, or is it as correctly
stated by Mr Alistair Burt?
"Mr Hague: That is still
the policy. The "or", as you have pointed out on other
occasions, is important.
Chair: It is profoundly
important, Foreign Secretary, and I am glad that you have acknowledged
that..."
6 October 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
I wrote to you on 4 October in response to your letters
of the 9 and 11 September. I am now sending you a revised version
of my response. I have been informed that the original contained
a statement that may be misleading. I want to be completely open
with the committee over this sensitive issue and I am therefore
sharing my latest information with you.
I refer to the section of my letter ("1. Points
raised in previous correspondence"), specifically point 6
("Extent to which the end-user is under the influence of
the Syrian Government").
The closing sentence of my original letter reads,
"The Government was aware of these reports when the licences
were granted in 2012 and appropriate checks were carried out which
confirmed that there were no grounds for refusing these licence
applications". This refers to media reports about the end
user for the licences issued in January 2012.
In fact, although officials did have access to information
about the end user, from open and classified sources some of which
dated back to 2001, we cannot confirm definitively that officials
did in fact investigate the contents of the 2004 media reports.
That said, officials assessing the licence applications did make
proper checks based on the information dating back to 2001. They
have confirmed to me categorically that there was no evidence
at the time the licences were assessed — and there is no
evidence now — of any links between the end user and chemical
weapons programmes. I therefore remain confident that checks made
were appropriate and that there were no grounds for refusing the
applications.
11 October 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I should be grateful to know why your letter of August
4 to the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee setting out EU
and UK policy on the export of military and dual-use equipment
to Syria was not copied to the Committees on Arms Export Control
notwithstanding the fact that the subject matter of your letter
is of prime importance to the Committees. A copy of this letter
is attached for convenience.
I should be grateful for your assurance in your reply
that all Ministerial letters to Select Committees relating to
the transfer from the UK, whether by way of commercial exports
or by gift, are sent or copied to the Committees on Arms Export
Controls, together with all ministerial letters relating to arms
control measures.
Annex
Letter from William Hague to Sir Richard Ottaway,
Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee, dated 4 August 2014
The EU Foreign Affairs Council *FAC) agreed on 27
may to lift the arms embargo on Syria, and a new Council Decision
was adopted on 31 May. The Regulation implementing these changes
was adopted by the FAC on 22 July and came into effect on 24 July.
Lifting the embargo directly supports our priority
on Syria of finding a political solution to the conflict. It sends
a clear signal to the Assad regime that if it does not engage
seriously in negotiations at a future Geneva conference, no option
is off the table. And it gives us the flexibility to respond to
continued radicalisation and conflict. We have to be open to every
way of strengthening moderates and saving lives rather than the
current trajectory of extremism and murder.
As I told the House on 10 July, on the question of
any future lethal support, that is arming the opposition or intervening
militarily ourselves, the Government's position has not changed.
No decision has been made and any decision would be put to the
House on a substantive motion. We are continuing to provide technical
assistance for the protection of civilians and non-lethal support
to build the capacity of the Syrian opposition.
Against this backdrop, at the 27 May FAC where we
agreed to end the arms embargo, I also agreed with my fellow EU
Foreign Ministers that with all arms and internal repression items
the following conditions would apply:
· The
sale, supply, transfer or export of military equipment or of equipment
which might be used for internal repression will be for the Syrian
National Coalition and intended for the protection of civilians;
· Member
States shall require adequate safeguards against misuse of authorisations
granted, in particular relevant information concerning the end-use
and final destination of the delivery;
· Member
States shall assess the export licence applications on a case-by-case
basis, taking full account of the criteria set out in the Council
Common Position 2008/944/CFSP of 8 December 2008 (i.e. broadly
the Consolidated Criteria) defining common rules governing the
control of exports of military technology and equipment.
The UK Government has in place existing robust and
effective measures that control the export of military and dual
use equipment (as defined in the UK 'Consolidated Control List')
to Syria and to all other destinations. In addition, a significant
package of EU sanctions, including asses freezes - which cover
many Syrian regime figures and supporters- remains in place. Such
existing legislation and our wider international and domestic
obligations provide safeguards in stopping support from reaching
the Assad regime and designated terrorist organisations, including
Jabhal al-Nursa Front in Syria. These measures have not changed
as a result of the ending of the EU Arms embargo.
To fully meet the commitments made at the FAC on
27 May the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills will
also set in place the necessary measures to ensure that equipment
that might be used for internal repression (as defined in Annex
II of EU Document 17464/09) will be treated as a licensable good,
and where export licence applications are made they shall be assessed
on a case-by-case basis in line with the commitments made on 27
May.
Over 100,000 people have died since the start of
the conflict and the lives of millions of innocent Syrians remains
at stake. Our efforts will continue to be focused on promoting
a political solution in Syria, on helping to save lives and on
protecting national security of the United Kingdom.
I am placing a copy of this letter in the libraries
of both Houses.
14 October 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter dated 14 October about
the EU and UK policy on the export of military and dual-use equipment
to Syria.
I am sorry you did not receive a copy of my letter
of 4 August which was sent to the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. In my letter to you of 17 September I gave assurances
that in future all Ministerial letters to Select Committees relating
to the transfer of arms from the UK will also be sent to the Committees
on Arms Export Controls. This practice is continuing, but unfortunately
the letter in question was issued before this.
The work of the Committees on Arms Export Controls
is extremely important, particularly as we form our policy towards
Syria, and I will keep you fully informed of future events.
21 October 2010
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letter of 11 October in reply
to my letters of 9 and 11 September on the licence approvals given
by both the present and previous Governments between 2004 and
2012 for the export of dual-use chemicals to Syria which could
be used as precursor chemicals for the manufacture of chemical
weapons, including sarin.
The Committees on Arms Export Controls will be pursuing
further a number of issues raised by the information in your reply.
However, there is one answer you gave that I must take up with
you immediately as it is of significance not just for the Committees'
current inquiry but for the House of Commons as a whole. It is
your refusal to provide the Committees with the names of the companies
who were given Government licence approval to export to Syria
the dual-use chemicals sodium fluoride and potassium fluoride,
which can be used to manufacture sarin.
Under Standing Orders, House of Commons Select Committees
are empowered "to send for persons, papers and records"
(S.O. 152(4)). The effect of your decision to refuse to provide
the Committees with the names of the companies concerned is to
deny the Committees the ability to take Evidence from those companies.
Your reply of 11 October in my view provides no substantive
justification for refusing to provide the Committees with the
names of the companies.
The Committees fully accept that the companies concerned,
in applying for export licences for the export of these dual-use
chemicals to Syria, were acting in an entirely proper way.
With regard to "possible reputational damage",
the prime object of the Committees' scrutiny of this key issue,
is not the companies but the Government—your own Department
in particular.
There is no way that revealing the names of these
companies will be prejudicial to their future exports of sodium
fluoride and potassium fluoride to Syria. An EU embargo on the
export of these chemicals to Syria is now in place. The Prime
Minister revealed on 29 August 2013 that there had been at least
14 previous uses of chemical weapons in Syria prior to the appalling
attack on 21 August. It is self-evident that there are not going
to be any further British Government approvals for the export
of sodium fluoride or potassium fluoride to Syria for the foreseeable
future.
In the light of the above, I ask you to reconsider
your decision to refuse to provide the Committees with the names
of the companies who were given Government licence approval to
export sodium fluoride and potassium fluoride to Syria between
2004 and 2012, and to provide the Committees with the names of
the companies concerned.
I should be grateful for your reply by Friday 15
November.
23 October 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letter of the 23 October about
the disclosure of the names of the exporters granted licences
for dual use chemicals for Syria between 2004 and 2012.
In deciding whether to disclose the names of the
exporters we thought it was important to establish whether they
were willing to be publicly interrogated on this issue, given
that they had shared information with us on a confidential basis.
We used the framework provided by the Freedom of Information (FoI)
Act as a basis on which to make this decision.
Two of the three exporters raised compelling objections.
In particular they argued, and we agreed, that they were reputable
British companies that had done nothing wrong. Specifically they
were engaging in the legitimate trade of sodium fluoride used
for the manufacture of toothpaste, not chemical weapons. One company
cited the potential risk of physical danger to their employees
both in the UK and in their US parent company. They also cited
commercial confidentiality and reputational damage which might
have an impact on their financial interests. I judged on this
basis that the balance of the argument was not in favour of public
disclosure in this case.
In withholding the names of the exporters it was
never my intention to obstruct the work of the Committees on Arms
Export Controls. I therefore would like to explore with you the
possibility of disclosure on a confidential basis to enable you
to see the exporters in closed session. As we originally contacted
the companies under the FoI framework we would be obliged to go
back to them to take their views if you are amenable to this proposal.
Clearly we would need to discuss the exact terms of a confidential
disclosure but it would be helpful to know whether you agree to
this in principle.
25 October 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 12 September enclosing
questions on the Government's Strategic Export Controls Annual
Report 2012. It is my pleasure to forward to the Committees the
attached response, agreed with other relevant Departments, which
addresses the questions in the Annex to your letter.
The Government remains committed to addressing the
Committees' concerns in a transparent and timely fashion. We
welcome the rigorous scrutiny by the Committees and their vital
work on strategic export controls. I look forward to giving Oral
Evidence before the Committees again in January.
Annex
Questions relating to the Government's Report
- United Kingdom Strategic Export Controls Annual Report 2012
- HC 561
The paragraph numbers follow those in the Government's
Report
Ministerial Foreword
a) What were each of the six occasions in 2012
when the use of the export licence suspension mechanism was considered,
and why in each case was it decided not to invoke it?
The use of the suspension mechanism was readied
on several occasions in response to a change in circumstances
in Mali, Ethiopia, Syria, Maldives, Egypt and Israel. However
in each case it was not necessary to use the suspension mechanism
as, within a short time of the initial crisis, the Government
was able to gather sufficient information to make valid risk assessments
against the Consolidated Criteria.
b) Please provide the Committees with the country
risk categorisations used in assessing export licence applications.
The Government's position remains as
stated in the Foreign Secretary's letter of 12 November, that
it would not be in the national interest for the Government to
provide the information requested by the Committees. Officials
would however be available to brief the Committees orally on the
risk categorisation process.
c) Please state, on a classified basis if necessary,
which countries are placed in each risk category.
The Government's position remains as
stated in the Foreign Secretary's letter of 12 November 2012,
that it would not be in the national interest for the Government
to provide the information requested by the Committees.
d) How many open licence applications were processed
in 2012?
A full breakdown of applications processed
for both Open Individual Export Licences (OIELs) and Open Individual
Trade Control Licences (OITCLs) is provided in Tables 4.3 (OIELs)
and Table 4.5 (OITCLs) of the 2012 Annual Report. 318 OIELs were
processed and 25 OITCLs.
e) How many MoD Form 680 applications were processed
in 2012?
The Government processed 3098 MOD Form
680 applications in 2012.
f) Do the Secretaries of State accept that though
their statement: "There was no evidence of any UK-supplied
equipment being used for internal repression" may be factually
correct, it is also profoundly misleading given that for many
of the goods for which Government export licence approval has
been given and which could be used for internal repression it
is totally or virtually impossible to obtain evidence about their
use once exported — even in the unlikely case there are
independent personnel on the ground in a position to provide such
evidence? Such exported goods, non-identifiable as British once
exported, that could be used for internal repression include components
for military equipment, software for military use, military technology,
cryptographic equipment, components and technology, dual-use chemicals,
ammunition and most sniper rifles and automatic weapons?
The Government has acknowledged in
previous correspondence that we cannot prove conclusively that
UK exports have not been diverted from the legitimate end use
stated in the licence application and been used for internal repression.
But we do not accept that it is misleading to state that there
is no evidence of such misuse. Exports of all UK controlled goods
are only permitted if, after a thorough assessment, there is no
clear risk that they might be used for internal repression. Any
evidence of the misuse of similar non-UK supplied goods in the
end user destination is factored into this assessment. The
UK does not implement a US-style system of end-use monitoring
since we do not claim the same extra-territorial rights and we
focus on rigorous pre-licence checks and, for open licences, compliance
audits carried out at the exporters' premises in the UK.
g) At the end of the Secretaries of State's statement
that: "There was no evidence of any UK-supplied equipment
being used for internal repression or in any other way which would
contravene the export licensing Criteria" why were the words
"or which might be used to facilitate internal repression"
omitted, in accordance with the Foreign Secretary's policy statement
to the Committees on 7 February 2012?
Please refer to the Foreign Secretary's
letter of 6 October which clarifies this point.
h) How is the Secretaries of State's statement
that "43 licences for Argentina were subsequently revoked
but the licensing of exports for purely commercial or private
use has continued" to be reconciled with the Government's
approval after the 43 licence revocations in 2012 of export licences
to Argentina for SIELs for small arms ammunition, equipment employing
cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography and
OIELs for cryptographic equipment.
All licences for Argentina issued after
26 April 2012 took into account the policy announced by the Business
Secretary on that date as well as the Consolidated Criteria. This
is addressed in detail on pages 7 and 17 of the Annual Report.
Licences for the equipment quoted above were for commercial and
private end use.
i) Please list each new set of EU sanctions on
Iran being referred to, and the specific licensing changes made
by the present Government, or its predecessor, following each
new set of sanctions.
A list of the amendments to EU sanctions
on Iran that were implemented in 2012 is given below. More details
of the specifics of these amendments can be found at http://eeas.europa.eu/cfsp/sanctions/docs/measures_en.pdf.
The relevant UK legislation is the The Export Control (Iran Sanctions)
Order 2012 as referred to in the Annual Report (http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2012/1243/article/4/made).
Detailed information on how export licensing applications are
assessed is provided in Annex A of the Annual Report. Our international
obligations under EU sanctions regimes are considered as part
of the assessment under Criterion 1 of the Consolidated Criteria.
COUNCIL REGULATION (EU) No 267/2012
of 23 March 2012 amended by:
Council Implementing Regulation (EU)
No 350/2012 of 23 April 2012
Council Regulation (EU) No 708/2012
of 2 August 2012
Council Implementing Regulation (EU)
No 709/2012 of 2 August 2012
Council Implementing Regulation (EU)
No 945/2012 of 15 October 2012
Council Implementing Regulation (EU)
No 1016/2012 of 6 November 2012
Council Regulation (EU) No 1067/2012
of 14 November 2012
Council Regulation (EU) No 1263/2012
of 21 December 2012
Council Implementing Regulation (EU)
No 1264/2012 of 21 December 2012
COUNCIL DECISION 2010/413/CFSP of 26
July 2010 amended by:
Council Decision 2012/35/CFSP of 23
January 2012
Council Decision 2012/152/CFSP of 15
March 2012
Council Decision 2012/169/CFSP of 23
March 2012
Council Decision 2012/205/CFSP of 23
April 2012
Council Decision 2012/457/CFSP of 2
August 2012
Council Decision 2012/635/CFSP of 15
October 2012
Council Decision 2012/687/CFSP of 6
November 2012
Section 1 UK and EU Policy Developments in
2012
Paragraph 1.1 Legislation
a) What UK and/or EU export controls are currently
in place over the export of pancuronium bromide to the USA for
the use in executions by lethal injection?
As stated in both the Government's
response to the Committees' questions on the Government's Annual
Report for 2011 (Section 1, paragraph 1.3 (a)), and in the Annual
Report for 2012, the UK control on the export to the United States
of the drug pancuronium bromide was made permanent on 16 April
2012. There are no EU controls on the export of this drug to the
USA.
b) Has the EU's analysis of the responses to
the consultation on the EU Commission's Green Paper, "The
dual-use export control system of the European Union: ensuring
security and competiveness in a changing world", been published?
If so, please provide the link to the analysis and inform the
Committees of any responses the Government made to it.
A link was provided in the Government's
response to the Committees' Annual Report for 2012 (Cm 8707).
The Government does not intend to make any formal response to
this document.
c) When does the Government now expect the EU
Commission's Report on Council Regulation (EC) 428/2009 (the so-called
"Dual-use Regulation) to be made to the EU Council and the
European Parliament? Please inform the Committees of any response
the Government makes to that Report when published.
We expect the report to be submitted
before the end of the year. Should we make a formal response
to that report we will of course provide a copy to the Committees.
d) Has the EU Commission now commenced its review
of Council Regulation (EC) 1236/2005 (the so-called "Torture
Regulation)? Please inform the Committees of any response the
Government makes to this review.
Please see the Government's response
to Recommendation 43 of the Committees' Annual Report for 2012
(Cm 8707).
Paragraph 1.2 Policy Developments
a) Why is the Department for International Development,
unlike the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and the Ministry of
Defence, not asked for its advice before the final decision to
suspend export licences is taken by the Department for Business,
Innovation and Skills?
The Department for International Development
is asked for its advice when the suspension mechanism is being
considered and should have been referred to in the Annual Report.
b) What current risks, in addition to "WMD,
political, security and human rights", are included in the
Government's new risk categorisation of countries to whom military
goods may be exported?
The Government considers all relevant
risks in particular those highlighted in the Consolidated Criteria.
c) Please provide the Committees with a copy
of the revised Overseas Security and Justice Assistance (OSJA)
Human Rights Guidance as soon as this is published.
The Government will do so when the
revised Guidance is finalised, as stated in Cm 8707, its Response
to the Committees' Annual Report.
d) The Government's Report states that all proposals
from Government sponsors to gift controlled goods are assessed
against the Consolidated Criteria in the same way as commercial
applications and to the same degree of rigour. Please confirm
therefore that all proposals to gift controlled goods are assessed
not only against the UK's Consolidated Criteria but also against
the Foreign Secretary's policy statement to the Committees on
7 February 2012 that the export would not be permitted of controlled
goods "which might be used to facilitate internal repression".
Please refer to the Foreign Secretary's
letter of 6 October. The statement in the Annual Report is correct.
e) Why are companies who are being assessed for
counter-piracy Open General Trade Licences or Individual Trade
Control Licences not being assessed against the Foreign Secretary's
policy statement to the Committees on 7 February 2012 that the
export would not be permitted of controlled goods "which
might be used to facilitate internal repression", as well
as against the UK's Consolidated Criteria?
Please refer to the Foreign Secretary's
letter of 6 October, which confirms that our policy is to assess
against the Consolidated Criteria.
Paragraph 1.3 Transparency and Accountability
a) The Government's Report, published on 12 July
2013, states: "It is intended that the first reports of open
licence usage would be published, in line with standard practice,
3 months after the end of the Quarter to which they relate, i.e.,
October 2013." However, on 18 July the Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills, Vince Cable, stated in the
House: "I have none the less established that we should dispense
with some procedures relating to quarterly reporting, and we will
do so." This was followed by a Notice to Exporters issued
by ECO on 31 July 2013 stating that: "the Secretary of State
announced to Parliament on Thursday 18 July 2013 that reporting
requirements on the use of Open Licences under the Transparency
Initiative would be scaled back significantly". Why did the
Government announce in the House of Commons on 18 July a less
transparent policy on open licence usage than that set out in
its Annual Report published 6 days previously?
Plans are reviewed regularly
to ensure that we have the right balance between the benefits
of greater transparency and minimising the burdens on business.
In making the final preparations for the launch of the Transparency
Initiative we reviewed its scope and the potential for it to impose
unacceptable burdens on business. The original proposals did not
strike that balance and, as soon as this was established, a statement
was made in the House on 18 July. This statement superseded any
previous statements made.
Although the annual report was published
in July 2013 it is intended to be a report of the Government's
strategic export control policy and practice during the 2012 calendar
year. Occasionally it will be appropriate to make reference to
events in 2013, such as the adoption by the UN of the Arms Trade
Treaty; however these references will always be the exception
rather than the rule. The statements in the 2012 Annual Report
regarding the Transparency Initiative are a true reflection of
the Government's actions and intent during 2012. In any event,
the final version of the annual report was cleared by Ministers
at the end of June and submitted to the publishers on 4 July 2013.
This was the cut off point for making changes to the report and
still ensuring we laid it in Parliament before summer recess.
b) Will the Government make public the same information
relating to standard licence usage as it now going to do for open
licence usage?
We have no plans at this time to extend
reporting to actual usage of standard licences.
Paragraph 1.4 Awareness
a) Will the Government be publishing on the Export
Control Organisation's website entities of potential WMD concern
in countries in addition to Iran, for instance Syria?
The Government has no immediate plans
to publish any additional information about entities of potential
WMD concern in countries in addition to Iran. We will continue
to publish the information for Iran.
b) With regard to the Government's updated website,
what are the specific usability improvements that have been put
in place, what are the ones in the pipeline in addition to better
navigation, and when will the additional facility to identify
which Open General Trade Control Licences may be applicable be
in place?
The Government Digital Service (GDS)
within the Cabinet Office is responsible for transforming government
digital services including the design and development of GOV.UK.
Further information about the projects involved is available on
the Cabinet Office website http://digital.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/projects/
The Export Control Organisation
(ECO) is working closely with GDS to refine and condense the amount
of export control policy and licence application information to
further improve search results. ECO has recently launched:
https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/export-control-organisation
to enable exporters to readily establish whether a licence
is required and how to apply. This ECO Landing Page web
address will feature on all future ECO promotional material.
and OGELs. Technical and budget issues have prevented
ECO plans to make further improvements
to the OGEL Checker tool to better enable exporters to identify
appropriate OGTLs further work at this time but we will revisit
this in the New Year.
Section 2 International Policy in 2012
Why are there no sub-sections on:
1. The Fissile Material Cut-off Treaty
2. The G8 Global Partnership Against the Spread
of Weapons and Materials of Mass Destruction
3. The Chemical Weapons Convention
4. The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention
5. The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
6. The Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
7. Sub-Strategic and Tactical Nuclear Weapons
8. A Middle-East Weapons of Mass Destruction
Free Zone
9. The National Counter-Proliferation Strategy
for 2012-2015
all of which raise proliferation issues?
Will the Government include its policies on all the
above in its 2013 Annual Report?
The Annual Report is intended to highlight the
Government's work on export controls, not the whole range of its
work on proliferation issues. The Government does not intend
to include contributions on all these issues in its 2013 Annual
Report although it may do so on a case-by-case basis where there
have been significant developments relevant to export controls.
The Government regularly provides public information on proliferation
issues. The subjects listed above have been covered in some depth
in the Government's Response to the Committees' Annual Report
published on 8 October and most, if not all, of these issues have
been the subject of previous correspondence with the Committees
which is readily (and freely) available in the public domain to
parliamentarians, media and other interested parties.
Paragraph 2.2 Small Arms and Light Weapons
a) What progress has been made in enhancing the
implementation of the International Tracing Instrument to promote
international co-operation in marking and tracing illicit Small
Arms and Light Weapons?
The UN Programme of Action Review Conference
held in August 2012 agreed an Implementation Plan for the International
Tracing Instrument (ITI) for the period 2012-2018. At the Review
Conference, States resolved to increase their efforts to achieve
full and effective implementation of the ITI. More details about
the Implementation Plan can be found at http://www.poa-iss.org/RevCon2/Documents/RevCon-DOC/CRP3-ITI-IP.pdf
b) Has a voluntary sponsorship fund to boost
assistance to less developed states in dealing with illicit Small
Arms and Light Weapons been established? If so, what is the size
of the fund and what amount has the British Government contributed
to it?
A voluntary fund to boost assistance
to less developed states in dealing with illicit small arms and
light weapons has been established. The UK has pledged to
donate £100,000 to the United Nations Trust Facility Supporting
Cooperation on Arms Regulation (UNSCAR) and has allocated a further
£250,000 to fund projects devoted to supporting ATT implementation.
The EU will also provide considerable funding to support ATT implementation.
Paragraph 2.3 Cluster Munitions
Is the UK Government still on track to destroy the
remainder of its cluster munitions by the end of 2013?
Yes, as stated at the Fourth Meeting of States
Parties to the Convention on Cluster Munitions in Lusaka in September.
Paragraph 2.4 Ottawa Treaty/Landmines
What is the area of land in the Falkland Islands
that is still to be cleared of mines and unexploded ordnance and
then released?
There are around 20,000 landmines remaining, covering
an area of approximately 20km2.
Paragraph 2.6 Convention on Certain Conventional
Weapons
What were the Government's policy objectives at the
meeting of the High Contracting Parties to the Convention on Certain
Conventional Weapons held in November 2012 and how far have these
objectives been achieved? Does the Government consider that any
additions should be made to the existing five protocols which
are as follows:
- Protocol I on Non-Detectable Fragments
- Protocol II on the Use of Mines, Booby Traps
and Other Devices
- Protocol III on Prohibitions or Restrictions
on the Use of Incendiary Weapons
- Protocol IV on Blinding Laser Weapons
- Protocol V on Explosive Remnants of War
The UK's main objective at the November
2012 meeting was to support Australia in maintaining dialogue
on practical measures to combat the unlawful manufacture and use
of Improvised Explosive Devices (IED) under Protocol II. The
UK delivered an expert presentation on its Counter-IED approach
at the conference. Our work with Australia is continuing in advance
of this year's meeting of the High Contracting Parties to the
Convention in November.
More broadly, the UK's main objective
remains to encourage the universalisation of the Convention and
to achieve adherence to the existing protocols. The Government
is not currently considering any additions to these protocols.
Paragraph 2.10 The Wassenaar Arrangement
What are the specific issues relating to the future
membership of the Wassenaar Arrangement at which participating
states will be looking at in 2013?
The Government's Response to the Committees' Annual
Report (Cm 8707) and the Foreign Secretary's letter of 8 April
provided an update on membership issues. The General Working
Group is being held on 21-24 October and the Plenary will be held
in December. We will update the Committees in 2014.
Section 3 Export Licensing Case Studies
Argentina
Why was the value of arms export licences to Argentina
in 2012 nearly 5 times greater than it was in 2011, notwithstanding
the fact that in April 2012 the Business Secretary announced that
the Government would no longer grant licences for any military
or dual-use goods and technology for military end-users in Argentina,
other than in exceptional circumstances?
The value of export licences issued for military
list goods was several times smaller in 2012 than in 2011 as a
result of the policy specifically directed at military end users.
The export of dual-use and military list goods to civil and commercial
end users was unaffected by the policy.
Libya
In deciding whether or not to approve arms export
licence applications to Libya what account is the Government taking
of the Report of Experts to the UN on 9 March 2013 of what has
happened to the Gaddafi arms stockpiles, to which the UK was a
contributor? The Experts' Report stated: "The proliferation
of weapons from Libya has continued at a worrying rate and has
spread into new territory: West Africa, the Levant and, potentially,
even the Horn of Africa. Since the uprising and the resulting
collapse of the security apparatus, including the loss of national
control over weapons stockpiles and the absence of any border
controls, Libya has over the past two years become a significant
and attractive source of weaponry in the region. Illicit flows
from the country are fuelling existing conflicts in Africa and
the Levant and enriching the arsenals of a range of non-State
actors, including terrorist groups."
The Government takes into account reports from
a wide variety of sources including the UN when assessing export
licensing applications. Criterion 7 of the Consolidated Criteria
requires the Government to assess the risk of diversion and this
is something we take account of for Libya, as with all destinations
worldwide.
Section 4 Export Licensing Data and Performance
Against Targets During 2012
Paragraph 4.6 Open General Export Licences (OGELs)
If a UK exporter's application satisfies the terms
of an EU General Export Authorisation, is it the Government's
policy that it must also satisfy the terms of the UK's Consolidated
Criteria and the Foreign Secretary's arms export policy statement
to the Committees on Arms Export Controls on 7 February 2012 before
being approved?
The EU General Export Authorisations (EU GEA)
are the EU equivalent of UK OGELs and are available for use by
any exporter in the EU provided they can meet the terms of that
Authorisation. UK exporters do not make an "application"
for an EU GEA and we do not "approve" their use of it.
Instead, any UK exporter wishing to use an EU GEA must register
with the Export Control Organisation and will be subject to our
compliance procedures. The scope of the EU GEAs was agreed by
all Member States including the UK: EU GEAs do not cover any export
that the Government would not have been content to cover under
an OGEL. Please also refer to the Foreign Secretary's letter
of 6 October.
Table 4.7 List of Open General Export Licences
Which is the country or countries of export destination
for the OGELs named:
- Chemicals
- Cryptographic Development
- International Non-Proliferation Regime De-controls:
Dual-Use Items
- Low Value Shipments
- Technology for Dual-Use Items
- Specified Dual-Use Items (X) (and what is the
meaning of (X)?)
- Access Overseas to Software and Technology
for Military Goods: Individual Use Only
- Military Components
- Military Goods
- Software and Source Code for Military Goods
- Military Surplus Vehicles
- Technology for Military Goods
- Open General Transhipment Licence
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Trade and
Transportation: Small Arms and Light Weapons)
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Maritime
Anti-Piracy)
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Certified
Companies)
- Open General Trade Control Licence (Exports
Under The US-UK Defence Trade Cooperation Treaty)
All Open General Licences, including the permitted
destination lists, are available to view and download on the gov.uk
website (https://www.gov.uk/dual-use-open-general-export-licences-explained,
https://www.gov.uk/military-goods-ogels,
https://www.gov.uk/open-general-trade-control-licences
and https://www.gov.uk/transhipment-licences).
In reviewing these licences it is important that each Open General
Licence is considered in its entirety taking into account the
items that may be exported and the specific terms and conditions
of that licence, including any limitations on end-use or end-user,
rather than looking at the permitted country lists in isolation.
The Committees may also wish to note that the
Open Licence for Certified Companies is an OGEL, not an OGTCL
as stated.
The title of the 12th OGEL in Table 4.7 is 'OGEL
(X)'. The additional description 'specified dual-use items'
is intended to be self-explanatory. This particular OGEL was introduced
to allow the export of the least sensitive dual-use items.
Paragraph 4.7 Performance in processing
licence applications
a) Why do performance targets not apply to applications
for licences to export goods that are subject to control solely
because of United Nations Sanctions or to appeals in relation
to such applications?
Licence applications and appeals relating
to sanctions are often particularly complex and therefore difficult
to assess, especially where it is necessary to determine whether
the proposed export is subject to an exemption in the sanctions.
In addition, in many cases it is necessary to seek prior approval
from the relevant UN sanctions committee before granting the licence
and this adds to the time required to process the licence application
or appeal.
b) In Table 4.10 what are the reasons for the
deterioration of appeals finalised within both 20 working days
and 60 working days over the period 2010-2012?
Appeals performance in 2012 was affected
by the same factors that led to the reduction in performance from
2010 to 2011 and described in the Government's response to the
Committees' questions on the Government's Annual Report for 2011.
c) What actions are being taken to achieve the
target of processing 60% of appeals within 20 working days (currently
23%) and 95% of appeals within 60 working days (currently 60%)?
We are working to improve response
times to appeals against a backdrop of increasing numbers of export
licence applications and finite resources. We have recently refocused
resources to bring about an improvement.
Section 5 Compliance and Performance
Paragraph 5.1 Compliance
What are the reasons why the number of warning letters
where breaches of licence conditions were found during visits
rose from 45 in 2011 to 101 on 2012?
There are a number of reasons why the number of
warning letters will vary from year to year, not least the complex
nature of compliance audits themselves. It is too early
to tell whether the increase is due to a trend of increasing non-compliance.
We continue to explore ways of improving our compliance procedures
to support businesses that have been found to be non-compliant.
Paragraph 5.2 Enforcement activity undertaken
by HM Revenue and Customs, Border Force and the Crown Prosecution
Service
Is the increase in the number of seizures of strategic
goods in breach of licensing requirements or sanctions and embargoes
from 141 in 2011-12 to 280 in 2012-13 due to increased effectiveness
of the authorities or to increased attempts to breach the licensing
requirements or both?
The Government believes this increase is the result
of a combination of factors.
- The range of goods in scope has increased
steadily over the last few years as a result of the introduction
of new sanctions, for example those directed against Iran and
Syria, and other new strategic export regulations and restrictions.
These developments increase the potential for greater non-compliance
through accident (lack of awareness of the new rules) or design.
This appears to be supported by the general increase in the number
of voluntary disclosures, 'no further action' and warning letters
we have issued in recent years, and also a general increase in
the number of 'technical' offences we have encountered.
- The increase in results has also been achieved by
good strategic analysis by HMRC which has considerably improved
the national picture of the most sensitive commodities and ports
of highest risk. Expanded training and development of Border Force
front line staff has also resulted in heightened awareness
of strategic export control risks and increased front-line
activity.
The Government, in line with previous answers
to the Committees, attributes the majority of seizures to administrative
errors on the part of exporters. The Government has no reason
to believe there has been an increase in wilful non-compliance
by exporters.
Section 6 Gifted Equipment
The Government's Report states: "As a matter
of policy, all proposals to gift controlled military equipment
are assessed against the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export
Licensing Criteria by relevant Government departments in the same
way as commercial applications and to the same degree of rigour."
Why are Government gifts of military equipment not also being
assessed against the Foreign Secretary's policy statement to the
Committees on Arms Export Controls on 7 February 2012 that exports
would not be permitted of goods "which might be used to facilitate
internal repression"?
Please refer to the Foreign Secretary's letter
of 6 October which clarifies this point.
Section 7 Government to Government
What is the policy followed in deciding whether or
not to approve UK export licensing coverage for either industry
or the customer in Government to Government exports?
The consideration of Export Licence Applications
for exports under government-to-government arrangements is the
same as for any other application. An Export Licence Application
must be submitted to the Department for Business, Innovation and
Skills, which is assessed in the usual manner against the Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria by advisory Departments,
including the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and Ministry of
Defence.
Annex D UK Return to EU Annual Report 2012
a) In future UK Strategic Export Controls Annual
Reports will the Government include in this Annex a description
of each of the numbered EU Common Military List categories?
The numbered categories of the EU Common
Military List are essentially the same as the categories of the
UK Military List. The current version of the EU Common Military
List can be found here http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:C:2013:090:0001:0037:EN:PDF
b) Does the government make a UK Return to the
EU Annual Report in respect of items on the EU Dual-Use List?
If so, will the Government include its Return in this Annex?
No such return is required for the
EU Annual Report.
Annex E International Commitments and Sanctions
Regimes
E.1 Export Control Commitments in 2012
Will the Government in its subsequent Strategic Export
Controls Annual Reports include the year in which each Commitment
was concluded?
Yes.
29 October 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to Sir Robert Rogers, Clerk of the House of
Commons
I attach the letter of October 25 that I have received
from the Secretary of State for Business, Innovations and Skills.
With regard to Dr Cable's reference in his fourth
paragraph to the Freedom of Information Act, I should be grateful
if you could confirm to me that House of Commons Select Committees
are not governed or circumscribed by the Freedom of Information
Act with regard to the evidence they seek in the course of their
inquiries.
I should be most grateful for your reply by this
Thursday November 28 if at all possible.
25 November 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from Sir Robert Rogers, Clerk of the House of Commons
Thank you for your letter of 25 November 2013, which
enclosed a copy of a letter to you from the Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skill dated 25 October 2013. You
asked me to confirm that House of Commons Select Committees are
not governed or circumscribed by the Freedom of Information Act
with regard to the evidence they seek in the course of their inquiries.
I can readily confirm that proposition.
As far as a Committee's request for evidence is concerned,
the Freedom of Information Act places duties on public bodies
to respond to requests for information. The Act does not, and
in my view could not in any case, govern or circumscribe the scope
of requests for evidence that House of Commons Select Committees
may make in the course of their inquiries.
The Secretary of State's letter of 25 October 2013
sets out his response to the request that the Committees on Arms
Export Controls have made for certain information. The select
committees which comprise the Committees on Arms Export Controls
each severally have, under Standing Order No. 152(4)(a), the power
to send for persons, papers and records (PPR). That power cannot
be exercised by a Committees to send for Government papers directly:
as Erskine May (24th edition, 2011, page 818) notes,
a select committee has no power to send for any papers which,
if required by the House itself, would be sought by Address. As
an Address would be required for the House to seek a direction
from Her Majesty to one of her Secretaries of State, a select
committee is consequently not capable of taking the formal step
of ordering a Secretary of State to produce papers. On the other
hand, the Resolution of Ministerial Accountability of 19/20 March
1997 requires Ministers to be as open as possible with Parliament,
refusing to provide information only when disclosure would not
be in the public interest.
In his letter of 25 October 2013, as I read it, the
Secretary of State is explaining his approach to the "public
interest" in this case by reference to the Department's framework
for making FOI decisions. The public interest test was set out
in the FOI legislation enacted by Parliament subsequent to the
adoption of the 1997 Resolution. There is of course no statutory
bar on the Secretary of State choosing to comply with a select
committee request, even when he would be entitled to an FOI exemption.
The Secretary of State would be mistaken if he tried
to assert his Department was under a statutory duty not to disclose
to a select committee information which could be exempted from
disclosure in response to a written request under the Freedom
of Information Act, but that is not what I take his response to
say.
I note you raised this matter on Thursday 24 November
in Westminster Hall at columns 404-405WH and Mr Fallon replied
to your point on disclosure at column 424WH.
So in conclusion, the Freedom of Information Act
does not prevent your Committees from requesting the names of
the requesters granted licences for dual use chemicals for Syria
between 2004 and 2012, nor does the Act preclude the Secretary
of State from providing those names. I note that you have been
offered a way forward, in terms of a confidential disclosure to
the Committee on Arms Controls.
Do, please, let me know if I can help further.
28 November 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from Michael Fallon, MP, Minister of State for
Business and Energy, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Westminster Hall Debate on Arms Exports
I was grateful for the opportunity to respond to
the Westminster hall debate on Arms Exports on 21 November. I
would like to follow up on points raised.
You asked the following about Sri Lanka:
"before my right hon. Friend leaves the issue
of Sri Lanka, is he really telling us that 600 assault rifles
will be deployed by private security companies operating out of
Sri Lanka to deal with piracy? There are also a number of machine
guns, but what use are they for anti--piracy measures?"
My officials have checked the three Standard Individual
Export licences (ELs) in question and I can confirm that the 600
assault rifles are for maritime security use only. The number
rifles seems high but I understand that vast majority of private
security companies operating in the Indian Ocean are British and
a proportion of the rifles is bound to be in maintenance at any
given time. No machine guns are permitted for export to Sri Lanka
under these licences.
Machine guns are automatic weapons which fall outside
the scope of the Open General Trade Control Licence (Maritime
Anti-Piracy). To be able to use machine guns companies would need
to apply for Standard Individual Export Licences (SIELs) or Open
Individual Trade Control Licences (OITCLs), where the use of automatic
weapons is permitted, and these applications would be assessed
on a case by case basis against the Consolidated Criteria.
In addition, Ann McKechin, MP for Glasgow North,
asked about Croatia and Transparency. I have consulted the Foreign
and Commonwealth Office re Croatia.
Regarding Croatia supplying arms to the opposition
in Syria she asked:
"Will he also confirm whether, to his knowledge,
Croatia has carried on supplying arms to rebel forces, as was
widely reported earlier this year, since their accession into
the European Union in July? If so, what discussions have been
held at European Union level about the consequences of such continued
supply in the run up to possible negotiations to resolve this
ghastly conflict?"
With regard to the question raised on Croatia by
the Hon. Member for Glasgow North, we are looking into these comments.
I will reply on this issue separately when our enquires are complete.
Regarding the Transparency Initiative the Hon. Member
asked:
"Where is the evidence that exporters in the
United Kingdom have said at any point that they will take their
business elsewhere?"
The department has received strong representation
from the trade association EGAD (Export group for Aerospace and
defence) about the additional administrative burdens the original
proposal as would have imposed on its members. However, the point
came home forcefully in a case raised with the Secretary of State
by Sir Bob Russell MP. A company in Sir Bob's constituency made
it clear that the additional reporting requirements represented
a significant extra burden over and above those imposed by the
United States. The company is considering moving some of its operations
to the US with a consequent loss of jobs in the UK. As a result,
SoS decided to strike a better balance between transparency and
red tape and by changing the scope of the Transparency Initiative.
The modified arrangements still represent a significant increase
in transparency over and above existing reporting levels.
You made a comment about HMG changing policy on the
pre-licence register of arms brokers. You said, "we will
be paying close attention to the welcome and long-awaited change
of policy on a pre-licence register of arms brokers that the Minister
has just announced," I want to clarify that I made reference
to a public consultation as a means to a fresh consideration of
this issue. This is not a change of policy in itself although
the consultation may result in a change in due course.
Just to clarify, thought you asked me not to write
on "clear risk", I can confirm that the Government's
policy is set out clearly an unambiguously in Criterion 2: Her
Majesty's Government will not issue an export licence if there
is a clear risk that then proposed export might be used
for internal repression. This policy that has been applied consistently
by successive Government since 2000. This is the policy we apply
now and there has been no change to policy.
I look forward to working closely with the Committees
in the future.
2 December 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from Michael Fallon, MP, Minister of State for
Business and Energy, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Westminster Hall Debate on Arms Exports
Following my letter of 2 December 2013 I said that
with regard to the question raised by Ann McKechin, the Hon. Member
for Glasgow North, about Croatia supplying arms to the opposition
in Syria I would reply separately on this issue.
We have made enquiries into this question, including
with our Embassy in Zagreb, and are not aware of any such exports.
If you have any information to the contrary, we would be happy
to consider it.
16 December 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I look forward to giving evidence to the CAEC on
8 January. I very much appreciate the thorough scrutiny which
the Committees provide, reflected in your comprehensive 2013 Annual
Report, and welcome the open dialogue between us.
As on previous occasions, I propose not to make an
opening statement, understanding your wish to allow as much time
as possible for Members' questions. I am writing to set out some
key points on the Government's export controls.
The Government is committed to managing all transfers
of strategic goods responsibly, to ensure that none fall into
the wrong hands. At the same time, we support a responsible defence
and security industry that helps meet the UK's legitimate needs
as well as those of other states. The sector is important for
the economy, employing over 600,000 and generating exports of
over £11.5 billion in 2013. Export controls provide a vital
service to the industry by ensuring that its legitimacy is not
compromised by its products being misused.
As a further improvement to that service, in July
we raised one of the already-tough targets for processing licence
applications from 95% to 99% within 60 working days; we are currently
achieving 98.4%. Over 17,000 applications were processed during
2013, a figure that continues to increase by some 5% each year.
All applications are rigorously assessed on a case
by case basis against the Consolidated Criteria, taking into account
all relevant factors. A licence will not be issued if to do so
would be inconsistent with any of the Criteria. Close Ministerial
scrutiny of decisions has continued, with over 300submisions considered
by FCO Ministers during 2013, up from 39 in 2010.
Recent events in Egypt highlighted the importance
of responding quickly to a deteriorating security situation in
a country. This was the first time we have deployed the Suspension
Mechanism. In two important respects Egypt was a special case.
First, we suspended extant licences as well as pending licence
applications; this was an addition to the policy announced to
Parliament by the Business Secretary on 7 February 2012, which
referred only to suspension of pending licence applications. Secondly,
we applied suspension to "equipment which might be used for
internal repression". This is of course a lower threshold
than Criterion 2 of the Consolidated Criteria, where the test
is a "clear risk that the proposed export might be used for
internal repression".
These specific steps were the result of the conclusions
reached jointly with our EU Partners on 21 August. We moved quickly,
on a precautionary basis, to suspend all licences, both extant
and pending, for the Egyptian army, air force and internal security
forces. After five weeks, when the situation became clearer, we
refined our approach to distinguish between licences which failed
the Criterion 2 test (i.e. "clear risk") and were revoked
or refused; those where there was not a "clear risk"
the equipment might be used for internal repression but which
nevertheless failed the lower-threshold EU test ('might be used
for internal repression') and which were kept suspended; and those
we judged the equipment would not be used for internal repression,
which we re-instated or approved.
The security situation particularly in the Sinai
remains very difficult, and we should support the legitimate security
needs of the Government of Egypt while preventing British exports
from being used for internal repression.
The EU arms embargo to Syria was lifted as a powerful
political signal that there could be no equivalence between the
legitimate moderate Opposition and the Assad regime. The UK does
not supply lethal weapons to any party in Syria.
Negotiations on the Arms Trade Treaty were successfully
concluded with the near-universal UN adoption of a robust and
effective text on 2 April. For the first time in history, this
Treaty sets clear, high, common standards for the regulation of
the trade in conventional arms globally. This could not have been
done without the combined effort of successive Governments, parliament
and civil society. I am most grateful for the support of your
Committees in our work to achieve this important goal. As the
Prime Minister said: "We should be proud of the role Britain
has played to secure this ambitious agreement, working with international
partners to secure this momentous step that will make our world
safer for all."
We are now working to secure the 50 ratifications
required to bring the Treaty into force as soon as possible. Nationally,
our Parliamentary procedures for ratification were completed on
4 November. The Department for Business, Innovation & Skills
are taking forward, in consultation with industry, a minor expansion
of our extra-territorial controls on brokering. Our ratification
will then only require authorisation from the European Council
(as the Treaty includes some matters of EU exclusive competence)
which we hope will be forthcoming before the Spring.
Internationally, we are encouraging other nations
to sign or ratify as soon as possible and providing assistance
where necessary: we have given £350,000 in this Financial
Year to help states implement the Treaty.
We will also update the Consolidated Criteria to
bring them fully into line with both the Arms Trade Treaty and
the EU Common Position. I will write to you on this in more detail
shortly. The update will clarify that we will not grant a licence
where there is a clear risk of serious violations of international
humanitarian law. We will also state that we will take account
of the risk of serious acts of gender based violence.
However, the updated criteria will not include any
change to the risk threshold for Criterion 2. We will continue
to apply the standard in the EU Common Position, as set out in
the current consolidated criteria: we will not grant a licence
if there is a clear risk that the items might be used for internal
repression.
I understand that my officials are endeavouring to
arrange quarterly meetings between you and CAEC members, and Hugh
Robertson, with the first meeting pencilled in to take place in
February. I hope that a regular programme of meetings at ministerial
level will increase transparency and give you and your colleagues
further opportunities to raise issues of concern. I would also
like to invite you and your colleagues back to our Arms Export
Policy department again in 2-14 to see the export licence process
in action and to talk to staff about their roles.
6 January 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
and the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
CONSOLIDATED EU AND NATIONAL ARMS EXPORT LICENSING
CRITERIA
Thank you for the opportunity to give oral evidence
to the Committees on Arms Export Controls on the 18 December and
the 8 January. We appreciate the open and constructive dialogue
between our Departments and the Committees. Although we may disagree
on some points please rest assured that we both value the role
that the Committees play in scrutinising the Government's policy
on export controls.
We are concerned that some misunderstanding may remain
with respect to criterion 2 (human rights and internal repression)
of the Consolidated Criteria. We are therefore writing to you
jointly to confirm the Government's policy, which remains unchanged
from the position established by the previous Government in 2000.
The opening words from criterion 2 are most pertinent
here:
"The respect of human rights and fundamental
freedoms in the country of final destination.
"Having assessed the recipient country's
attitude towards relevant principles established by international
human rights instruments, the Government will:
"a. Not issue and export licence if there
is a clear risk that the proposed export might be used
for internal repression..."
Following his evidence to the CAEC on 7 February
2012, the Foreign Secretary wrote to you on 6 October 2013 to
confirm there had been no change to Government policy and that
the clear risk still applied. That policy remains unchanged
and we have no plans to change the policy at this time. This is
also the basis of the letter of clarification sent by the Minister
of State for Business and Energy, Michael Fallon, on the 2 December,
following the recent Westminster Hall debate.
We hope this letter clarifies the Government's policy
and look forward to continuing to work closely with your committees.
6 January 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 6 October 2013.
I have delayed replying until after the Committees
had taken Oral Evidence from the Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills on 18 December during which the issue of
the Government's policy on arms exports and internal repression
was scrutinized at some length at Questions 48-54.
Your letter was, frankly, mystifying to the Committees.
Your evidence to the Committees on 7 February 2012 cannot conceivably,
in our view, bear the construction that you had deleted from the
Government's policy on arms exports and internal repression the
words: "we will not issue a licence if there is a clear risk
that the proposed export might be used for internal repression."
For the avoidance of doubt, the relevant transcript
of Oral Evidence, which is also reproduced in the Annex to your
letter, reads:
Chair: "Secretary
of State, I want to start with what is a major policy issue, if
not the major policy issue for our Committees, which is whether
there has been a change in Government policy on the approval of
arms export licences for arms and ammunition and military equipment
that could be used for internal repression. We took a deliberate
decision in our report of last April to publish in full, as annex
1, the written answer that was given by the then Minister of State
in the Foreign office, Peter Hain, on 26 October 2000 in which
he set out in full the consolidated criteria for arms exports.
"As far as arms exports that involve weapons
that could be used for internal repression are concerned, your
junior Minister, Alistair Burt, in his press release statement
on 18 February, last year, entirely accurately and correctly summarised
the previous Government's position carried forward by the present
Government on policy in this area. He summarised that accurately
in these words: "The longstanding British position is clear.
We will not issue licences where we judge there is a clear risk
the proposed export might provoke or prolong regional or internal
conflicts, or which might be used to facilitate internal repression."
Foreign Secretary, has that policy changed, or is it as correctly
stated by Mr Alistair Burt?
Mr Hague: "That is
still the policy. The "or", as you have pointed out
on other occasions, is important.
Chair: It is profoundly
important, Foreign Secretary, and I am glad that you have acknowledged
that ..."
We hoped that you would have been glad to see that
in the Committees' latest July 2013 report and in my memorandum
of Evidence to the Committees the complete wording of your key
policy statement namely: "We will issue licences where we
judge there is a clear risk the proposed export might provoke
or prolong regional or internal conflicts, or which might be used
to facilitate internal repression" is reproduced no less
than 26 times and in full.
The concern of the Committees was precisely the converse
of your own, namely that the Government, or at least part of the
Government, was ignoring the second condition in your policy statement
for approving and arms export, namely the wording that follows
after the "or", which you rightly acknowledged to be
important, ie "or which might be used to facilitate internal
repression." I gave specific illustrations of the omission
of these words in my contribution to the debate on the Committees
latest Report in Westminster hall on November 21.
The Committees welcome the fact that the Business
Secretary made it clear that the Government's policy on arms exports
and internal repression remains unchanged, and is as stated by
yourself to the Committees on 7 February 2012 namely: "We
will not issue licences where we judge there is a clear risk the
proposed export might provoke or prolong regional or internal
conflicts, or which might be used to facilitate internal repression".
We trust therefore that in future Ministers in their
public statements on UK arms exports and internal repression policy
will cite your policy statement to the Committees of 7 February
2012, repeated again in your letter of 6 October 2013, not selectively,
but in full.
6 January 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
At your Oral Evidence session with the Committees
on December 18, I put to you the reasons why we would wish you
to reconsider your prohibition on the companies that were given
licence approval to export dual-use chemicals to Syria by both
the present and the previous Government giving evidence in public
to the Committees. You said that you would reflect on this.
I should be grateful to know the outcome of your
reflection at an early date as the Committees wish to decide their
next step.
It would be most helpful to have your reply by Tuesday
February 4.
20 January 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
EXPORTS TO SYRIA
Thank you for your letter of 20 January 2014 about
the names of the companies granted licences to export dual-use
chemicals to Syria.
I have of course given further consideration to my
earlier decision not to make public the names of the companies
granted licences to export sodium fluoride and potassium fluoride
to Syria between 2004 and 2012. In doing so I have reviewed the
arguments put forward by you and your Committee, as well as the
companies themselves, regarding the harm to their legitimate commercial
interests that disclosure might cause, and the potential harm
to employees. I find that these latter arguments remain compelling.
I have also taken account of the fact that export licence applications
are made in confidence. As a result, I still believe that on balance
the argument is not in favour of public disclosure.
Let me make it clear once again that I do not wish
to obstruct the work of the Committees. You have acknowledged
that the companies have not done anything wrong and, indeed, acted
responsibly by applying for export licences. Your concern rather
is to hold the Government, rather than the exporters, to account.
It is absolutely right that you should do so and I therefore repeat
my offer to disclose the names of the companies on a confidential
basis so that you can meet them "in camera".
I would like to take this opportunity to touch briefly
on other points raised by CAEC members when I appeared before
you on the 18 December.
I reaffirm my commitment to launch a public consultation
on a proposal for a pre-licensing register of arms brokers in
march of this year. The consultation will help us to gather the
necessary evidence to allow me to decide whether or not to introduce
such a register. There will be an emphasis on the relative costs
and benefits alongside its likely effectiveness. As a part of
this evidence gathering exercise we also intend to enquire about
the use and effectiveness of registers in other member States
of the EU. According to previous submissions to the Committees
by the UK Working Group on Arms the following countries maintain
a register of arms brokers: Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia,
Lithuania, Portugal, Romania and Spain. We also want to seek the
views of major EU arms manufacturing and exporting countries who
do not have registers, in particular, Germany, France, Italy and
Sweden.
On the issue of export licences for maritime anti-piracy,
while we do not have any concerns as to the decision-making process,
we committed to look again at the volumes of goods involved in
these licences. I can confirm that this work is underway and I
will write to you about this matter by the end of March.
I have asked my officials to work with the Foreign
and Commonwealth Office and the Ministry of Defence to review
the Government's licensing suspension mechanism. Following the
recent Egypt suspension it is my intention to widen the scope
to include extant as well as new licences. To paraphrase the Foreign
Secretary, when he appeared before the CAEC on the 8 January,
there is now a greater willingness on the part of the Government
to suspend licensing and we will not hesitate to do so if it proves
impossible or extremely difficult to apply the Consolidated Criteria.
Finally, I would like to reaffirm that we intend
to review the reporting requirements under the Transparency Initiative
after twelve months — January 2015 — and will update
the Committees at the next evidence session at the turn of the
year. We also intend to provide an update at the time of our review
of the Memorandum of Understanding with the organiser of Defence
and Security Equipment International (DSEi) 2015 and to update
you on our progress in improving the timescales in relation to
appeals against licence refusals.
3 February 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I am writing to update you on progress of the Balance
of Competences Review. This follows our correspondence off September
2013, committing to keep you informed.
The reports for semester two — covering the
Single Market: Free Movement of Goods, Asylum and non-EU Migration,
Trade and Investment, Environment and Climate Change, Transport,
Research and Development, Tourism and Sport, and Civil Judicial
Co-operation — have today been published at https://www.gov.uk/review-of-the-balance-of-competencies.
The reports were written by departments leading on these policy
areas.
Work is continuing on the report entitled "The
Single Market: Free Movement of Persons" which will be published
at a later date.
I would like to take this opportunity to reiterate
my thanks for your contribution to the reports covering Free Movement
of Goods and Trade and Investment. As I said in my previous letter,
your contribution was extremely useful to the departments working
on these reports, and has been incorporated into the reports.
Calls for evidence for semester two reports were
launched in May 2013, and were open for three months. As with
the first set of reports, we saw a high level of interest and
received over 600 contributions from experts and interested groups
right across the UK. The reports have undergone rigorous internal
challenge to ensure they are balanced, robust and evidence-based.
Evidence submitted (subject to the provisions of the Data protection
Act) has been published alongside the reports on the gov.uk website
to ensure transparency.
Calls for evidence for semester three reports were
launched in October 2013 and closed in January 2014. Reports in
this semester cover: Single Market: Services; Single Market: Financial
Services and Free Movement of Capital; EU Budget; Cohesion; Social
and Employment; Agriculture; Fisheries; Competition and Consumer
Policy; Energy; and Fundamental Rights. The final reports are
expected to be published in summer 2014. Calls for evidence for
semester four reports will launch in spring 2014.
I am writing in similar terms to The Rt Hon Richard
Ottaway MP, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, the Rt
Hon Sir Alan Beith MP, Chairman of the Liaison Committee, and
copying to the Clerks of those Committees, Les Saunders at the
Cabinet office, Magdalena Williams, FCO Departmental Scrutiny
Co-ordinator and Jonathan Layfield, FCO Select Committee Liaison
Officer.
13 February 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I am writing to inform the Committees of the publication
of revised Overseas Security and Justice Assistance (OSJA) Guidance.
The Guidance remains a vital tool for assessing the
human rights implications of our overseas assistance work in the
security and justice sectors. The Committees recommended that
the Guidance should be updated to refer more clearly to the additional
assessments against the EU and National Consolidated Criteria
that need to be undertaken if the assistance involves the provision
of equipment which is controlled under Export Control legislation.
A review of the Guidance has provided the opportunity
to make amendments in response to the Committees' recommendation.
A revised version of the Guidance is attached and is available
on the www.gov.uk website. In particular, new paragraph 11 states:
"It is important to stress that an assessment
under this guidance is not in itself sufficient when the provision
of licensable equipment is envisaged as part of a project. A further
assessment under the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export
Licensing Criteria will be required. Please contact the FCO's
Arms Export Licensing Department for further advice on how such
an assessment will need to be undertaken. There is also no requirement
to undertake an OSJA assessment if the assistance to be provided
consists solely of the provision of licensable equipment and an
assessment under the EU Consolidated Criteria has been or will
be undertaken."
I hope this amendment to the Guidance addresses the
Committees' concerns. I have also made a Written Ministerial Statement
announcing publication of the revised Guidance and have written
in similar terms to Sir Richard Ottaway and Sir Malcolm Rifkind.
Let me take this opportunity to thank you for your engagement
in the review process.
26 February 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I should be grateful if you could tell me the British
Government's position on whether or not the issue of Iran's ratification
of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty should be brought
within the framework of the negotiations taking place with Iran
to ensure that Iran does not become a holder of nuclear weapons.
Please could you tell me in your reply the reasons
for the policy position that the UK Government has taken on this
issue.
It would be helpful to have your reply by March 24.
27 February 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letter of January 3 (assumed to
be in error for February 3 when it was received).
It is regrettable that you continue to refuse to
put into the public domain the names of the companies that were
given UK Government approval to export to Syria dual-use chemicals
which could be used as precursor chemicals in the manufacture
of sarin. The effect of your decision, as you are clearly aware,
is to prevent the Committees on Arms Export Controls from taking
Oral Evidence in public from the companies concerned.
Given the position you have adopted the Committees
will therefore be taking Evidence from the companies "in
camera" as you have proposed.
The information already obtained by the Committees
regarding the 7 Government approved export licences for dual-use
chemicals to Syria is set out in the Table below.
British Government approvals of exports of dual-use,
i.e. civil or military use, chemicals to Syria 2004-2012
| Date of licence approval
| Type of chemical |
Qty (kg) | Value (£)
| Usage | Stated end-use
| Stated end-user |
| 1 | 15/7/2004 | Sodium Fluoride
| 50 | 228.5 | Unknown - No records available
| Manufacture of toothpaste | MADA for Industry & Commerce
|
| 2 | 28/9/2005 | Sodium Fluoride
| 2,000 | 6,220 | 2,000kgs exported - but not known on which date or in how many shipments as records no longer available
| Manufacture of toothpaste | Kaadan &Sioufi
|
| 3 | 15/3/2007 | Sodium Fluoride
| 50 | 695 | Unknown - No records available
| Manufacture of toothpaste | MADA for Industry & Commerce
|
| 4 | 3/2/2009 | Sodium Fluoride
| 2,000 | 6,220 | Five shipments totalling 2,000kg:
13/2/2009 - 150kg
18/6/2009 - 1,000kg
15/4/2009 - 100kg
3/7/2009 - 100kg
13/1/2011 - 650kg
| Manufacture of toothpaste | Kaadan &Sioufi
|
| 5 | 11/5/2010 | Sodium Fluoride
| 50 | 345 | One shipment of 50kg on 16/8/2010
| Manufacture of toothpaste | MADA for Industry & Commerce
|
| 6 | 17/1/2012 | Sodium Fluoride
| 1,000 | 10,000 | No shipments made
| Metal finishing of aluminium profiles for aluminium showers, window frames
| Awad Ammora Co. & Partners, Nashabia, Damascus, Syria
|
| 7 | 18/1/2012 | Potassium fluoride
| 1,000 | 10,200 | No shipments made
| Metal finishing of aluminium profiles for aluminium showers, window frames
| Awad Ammora Co. & Partners, Nashabia, Damascus, Syria
|
Sources: Written Answer from the Business Minister Mark Prisk
to the Chairman of CAEC, Sir John Stanley, on 27 March 2012, col.
1137W and the letters from Secretary of State for Business, Innovation
and Skills, Vince Cable, to the Chairman of CAEC, Sir John Stanley,
dated 4 October 2013 and 11 October 2013.
Please could you provide the name of the company which was given
the Government export licence approval in each case.
Please may I have your reply by close on March 20.
6 March 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of the Committees
from the Rt Hon Hugh Robertson, MP, Minister of State for the
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
I understand that the Committees wish to invite me for a formal
evidence session.
I am aware the Foreign Secretary appeared in front of the Committees
on 8 January. I would not wish to duplicate this formal channel
for scrutiny, and would therefore prefer an opportunity to discuss
informally the issues that are of concern to the CAEC. This was
something suggested by my predecessor Alistair Burt for us to
build on the constructive dialogue the Foreign & Commonwealth
Office enjoys with the Committees. If you agree, I will ask my
officials to arrange a mutually agreeable time.
11 March 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon Hugh Robertson, MP, Minister of State for the Foreign
and Commonwealth Office
Thank you for your letter of March 11.
Your proposal to give only informal evidence to the Committees
on Arms Export Controls does not meet the Committees needs as
such discussions are not evidential.
In our 2012 Report the Committees took scrutiny of the Government's
policy on multilateral arms control agreements to a new and much
more comprehensive level as set out in paragraphs 65-85 of our
Report and in Evidence pages 108-172.
With the exception of the Arms Trade Treaty, none of this area
of Government policy was covered when the Foreign Secretary came
before the Committees on January y8 so there would be no duplication
of scrutiny.
The Committees are now preparing their 2014 Report and we therefore
need to take formal oral evidence from you at the earliest possible
date. I trust therefore that you will confirm that you will give
formal oral evidence to the Committees on the afternoon of Monday
April 7 as provisionally agreed.
11 March 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of the Committees
from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 27 February, seeking the UK government
position on whether Iranian ratification of the Comprehensive
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) should be brought within the framework
of E3+3 negotiations with Iran.
The purpose of the E3+3 negotiations with Iran is to reach a negotiated
comprehensive solution to the Iranian nuclear issue which ensures
the Exclusively peaceful nature of Iran's nuclear programme. This
will require Iran to take significant action to limit its nuclear
programme, and increased monitoring and verification of its activities.
As part of a comprehensive solution, it is important that all
unresolved issues set out in the UNSC resolutions are addressed.
Iranian ratification of the CTBT would be a further step in reassuring
the international community about the nature of Iran's nuclear
programme. It would also bring the Treaty closer to entry into
force. Dr Lassina Zerbo, the Executive Secretary of the Provisional
Technical Secretariat of the CTBT Organisation, is encouraging
Iran to consider ratification of the CTBT and to transmit data
from the International Monitoring System's Primary Seismic Station
in Tehran to the International Data Centre in Vienna. These would
be welcome steps. I believe, however, that adding CTBT ratification
to the E3+3 negotiations at this stage would risk further complicating
an already complex negotiation. Securing Iranian commitments to
limit Iran's programmes to a point well short of conducting a
test must remain the priority.
20 March 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I should be grateful if you could provide the following information
in relation to the Arms Trade Treaty:
1. The steps
that have been taken by the Government so far to achieve UK ratification
of the Treaty.
2. The steps
that remain to be taken and the timetable for them.
3. Whether
for UK ratification to have legal effect in the UK, it is necessary
for all other EU member states to achieve ratification.
4. The Government's
timetable for making the changes in secondary legislation that
will be required to achieve full UK compliance in law with the
terms of the Arms Trade Treaty.
Please may I have your reply by close on Thursday
April 3.
25 March 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Hugh Robertson, MP, Minister of
State for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Thank you for your letter of 11 March, clarifying
the Committee's requirements regarding formal evidence for its
2014 report on Arms Export Controls.
I understand the Committee would like to hear formal
oral evidence on those areas of the Government's policy on multilateral
arms control agreements that were not covered by the Foreign Secretary
on 8 January, and that these are:
· Cluster
Munitions
· Small
arms and light weapons
· Landmines
· The
Wassenaar Agreement
· The
UN register of conventional arms
· The
Fissile Missile Cut-Off Treaty
· The
Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR)
· The
G8 Global Partnership against the spread of weapons and materials
of mass destruction
· The
Nuclear Suppliers Group
· The
Australia Group
· The
Academic Approval Scheme
· The
Chemical Weapons Convention
· The
Biological & Toxins Weapons Convention
· The
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)
· The
Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty
· Sub-strategic
and tactical nuclear weapons
· A Middle
East weapons of mass destruction free zone
· The
National Counter-Proliferation Strategy 2012-15
To complement the evidence already given by my colleagues
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and the Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation & Skills, together with the
written evidence already provided by my department, I would be
happy to give evidence on the above subjects.
I am currently in the middle of a period of extensive
travel so unfortunately I would not be able to appear on 7 April.
I would however be available during w/c 12 or 19 May to give
evidence.
All my very best wishes,
26 March 2013
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Hugh Robertson, MP, Minister of
State for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Thank you for your letter of March 26.
I confirm that the Committees will be taking formal
Oral Evidence from you on the subjects listed in your letter on
May 12.
We may also wish to put questions to you on the Arms
Trade Treaty arising subsequent to the Foreign Secretary's Oral
Evidence to the Committees on January 8.
2 April 2014[187]
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 25 March, asking for
additional information in relation to the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT).
I am pleased to announce that on 27 March 2014 I
signed the instrument of ratification, and on 2 April 2014 the
United Kingdom formally deposited its ratification of the Arms
Trade Treaty in New York. The Ratification was marked by a joint
event in which we deposited our ratification alongside 16 EU Member
States and El Salvador, at a stroke more than doubling the total
number of ratifications which now stands at 31.
In terms of the domestic legislative and regulatory
steps needed to ensure the Treaty could enter into force in the
UK, two processes have taken place. On 19 March the Department
for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) laid before Parliament
and Order amending UK trade (brokering) controls to ensure that
they are fully compliant with Article 10 of the ATT. The Export
Control (Amendment) Order 2014 (S.I. 2014 No. 702) adds to
Category B of the trade controls those items listed in Article
2.1 of the ATT that are not already included in Category B, namely:
battle tanks and armoured combat vehicles; large calibre artillery
systems; combat aircraft and attack helicopters; certain warships;
and certain missiles and their launchers. As a result, brokering
of these items by UK persons will be subject to control wherever
in the world those persons are located. The amending Order comes
into force on 9 April.
On 25 March an update to the Consolidated EU and
National Arms Export Licensing Criteria was announced to Parliament
in a Written Ministerial Statement by the Secretary of State for
Business, Innovation and Skills, Dr Vince Cable. This was necessary
before ratification to ensure the UK was compliant with provisions
of the ATT such as Article 7(4), which obliges State Parties to
take into account the risk of conventional arms being used to
commit or facilitate serious acts of Gender based Violence. The
update also brings the Criteria into line with EU Common Position
2008/944/CFSP defining common rules governing control of exports
of military technology and equipment.
These two changes are sufficient to ensure the UK
export control policy and practice are fully compliant with the
provisions of the ATT.
The UK does not require other EU Member States to
ratify in order for the Treaty to have legal effect in the UK.
This is because the UK has signed up to the Treaty as a State.
The ATT cleared parliamentary scrutiny under the Constitutional
Reform and Governance Act (CRaG) on 5 November 2013. But we were
unable to ratify until we received authorisation from the EU Council
of Ministers. This was necessary because the Treaty is mixed competence
(it covers issues of trade for which the EU has competence). The
Plenary of the European Parliament voted on this on 5 February
2014. The majority of MEPs voted in support of ratification. The
Council decision was approved by the Council of Ministers on 3
March.
The UK is ready for entry into force of the Treaty
(which will happen ninety days after 50 ratifications have been
deposited). The collective ratification event on 2 April has brought
this closer and the UK is rightly proud of its role. We will,
of course, continue to encourage states to sign and ratify the
Treaty so that it can enter into force soon and start having a
substantive impact on arms flows around the world.
I would like to extend my thanks and the warm appreciation
that the Foreign Office has for the role that Parliament and the
CAEC have played in supporting and canvassing for this Treaty.
The unified front of civil society, government, industry and Parliament
enabled the UK to lead convincingly and from the outset of the
process.
3 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
1) Extant licences for the FCO Countries of Human
Rights concern
Please could you state which UK strategic export
control licences are currently extant, stating the application
type, annual report summary and goods value in the case of each
licence, to each of the 28 countries listed as Countries of Human
Rights concern in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office's 2013 Human
Rights and Democracy Report namely:
Afghanistan
Belarus
Burma
Central African Republic (CAR)
China
Colombia
Cuba
Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK)
Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)
Eritrea
Fiji
Iran
Iraq
Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories
Libya
Pakistan
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Somalia
South Sudan
Sri Lanka
Sudan
Syria
Turkmenistan
Uzbekistan
Vietnam
Yemen
Zimbabwe
2) Extant licences for other countries
Please could you state which UK strategic export
control licences are currently extant, stating the application
type, annual report summary and goods value in the case of each
licence, to each of the five following countries:
Argentina
Bahrain
Egypt
Tunisia
Ukraine
I should be grateful for the reply by 8 May.
10 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
In its edition of March 22 "the Independent"
newspaper carried an article headed "Torture gear' displays
at weapons fair backfire". I attach a copy of this article
for convenience.
Please could you tell me whether your Department,
or any other Government department took specific steps to draw
to the attention of the Crown Prosecution Service possible criminal
offences committed by Magforce International and Tianjin Myway
at the DSEi exhibition in London last year.
If so, please could you tell me what those specific
steps were.
If not, please could you explain why no such steps
were taken.
I should be grateful for your reply by May 8.
I am copying this letter to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, The Foreign and Commonwealth Secretary and the Secretary
of State for Defence.
Attachment at: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/torture-gear-brochures-at-worlds-largest-weaponry-fair--backfire-9208852.html
16 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
Arms export licence revocations for the period
14 May 2013 to the present
Please could you provide details of all licence
revocations made in the period 14 May 2013 to the present, by
country.
Please could you provide the information in the same
format as in Annex 1 of Cm 8079 (SIELS/OIELS/etc., End User
Country, Annual Report Summary, Rating, Reason for Revocation).
Please could you also include the date of revocation in each case.
I should be grateful for this information by 8 May.
17 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees and to the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee
from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
In view of the previous interest of the Committees
on Arms Export Controls and Foreign Affairs Committee, I am writing
to advise that the UK Trade and Investment Defence & Security
Organisation (UKTI DSO) has completed a review of priority markets
for 2014/15, consulting Ministers and officials from relevant
Whitehall departments.
The review concluded that the list should be as shown
at Annex A. This includes a brief explanation of why each country
is included in the list.
I should explain that the identification of DSO priority
markets is an administrative tool to allow DSO to focus its efforts
better to help UK companies export in the increasingly competitive
Defence and Security Sectors. The purpose of the exercise is to
serve as an indication to UKTI DSO and industry of those countries
where there are significant, addressable opportunities for UK
exporters to win business orders. The list itself has not been
adjusted to take account of export licensing and other restrictions
that limit export potential.
One country, Saudi Arabia, is an FCO Human Rights
Country of Concern. The Government is confident that the UK's
Export Licensing process is robust enough to address any human
rights and democracy concerns arising from individual product
sales. As you know, all export licences are considered case-by-case
against the Consolidated Criteria in light of circumstances at
the time the application is made, and depending on the end use
of the goods. The Government provided further details concerning
Saudi Arabia in the 'Priority markets for the UK' section of our
consolidated response to the CAEC Annual report for 2012 and this
information remains valid. The Government also continues to have
concerns about human rights in Bahrain. Although many export licence
are approved, equipment for internal security and crowd control
may require consideration by Ministers. All Applications, including
for aviation goods, are considered against the Consolidated EU
and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria. In relation to C2
concerns, a licence will not be approved if there is a clear risk
goods might be used for internal repression.
You will wish to note that previous Priority Market
lists have treated Europe/the EU and NATO as 'single markets'.
However, in assessing which were the most significant individual
markets on which DSO should focus its trade promotion activities,
this year's review concluded that treating the EU and NATO as
groups was not helpful, and instead decided to assess individual
member countries on their merits. Doing so does not in any way
detract from the fact that Europe as a whole remains a significant
market for UK defence and security exports, with average annual
sales exceeding £900million (spread across 15 countries).
Nor does this mean that UKTI DSO will do less on the Brussels-based
shared defence procurement mechanisms (EDA and NATO). It is solely
an attempt to give a more accurate prioritised picture of where
DSO is concentrating its ale promotion efforts.
Annex A
Recommended List of DSO Priority Markets 2014/15
| Market | Summary of Reason for Inclusion
|
| Australia | Significant market with opportunities in defence & security sectors coupled with increasing defence and security collaboration. Important route into other markets in Asian region.
|
| Bahrain | Large single Air sector prospect, although no additional significant opportunities.
|
| Brazil | Growth market for UK defence (security exports. Opportunities for industrial defence partnership. Opportunities arising from the Olympics and Cyber Security capacity building.
|
| France | Inward investment opportunities in all DSO sectors. Potential to be UK's key collaborative defence manufacturing partner in Europe.
|
| India | Large and growing market for UK all defence and many security sector exports. Potential Disaster Relief market interest. UK agreed to transfer technology in 2013 (subject to our international obligations) and widened the scope of our exports market. Opportunity to collaborate with India on research to produce military equipment.
|
| Indonesia | Important market for UK defence exports. Still has significant opportunities and high demand for DSO support from UK companies.
|
| Japan | Large market for both defence and security. Third largest market for UK security exports. High demand from UK industry for DSO support. Relaxing of Japan's arms export policies enabling greater opportunities for international collaborative projects. Opportunities Arising from the Olympics.
|
| Kingdom of Saudi Arabia | Largest market for UK defence exports. Still has significant opportunities and high demand for DSO support from UK companies.
|
| Kuwait | High value G2G Security programme.
|
| Malaysia | Significant G2G potential for high value opportunities in the defence Air and Sea sectors. High demand for DSO support.
|
| Oman | Continued export opportunities in support of previous platform sales. Significant new export opportunities across Land, Sea, Air and Security sectors provide large and balanced market for UK exporters. Applications for equipment for use in internal security may require consideration by Ministers.
|
| Qatar | Very large opportunities in defence Air sector. Increasing interest in UK defence and security products and services.
|
| South Korea | Growth market for UK defence exports in the Air and Sea sectors. High demand for DSO support from UK exporters. In Top 10 Security exports market.
|
| Turkey | Growth market for UK defence & security exports with opportunities for industrial defence partnership & further exports targeted by UK companies. Large defence market of regional importance bordering EU.
|
| UAE | Significant opportunities for defence Air and Sea sectors. High demand for DSO support. Large volume of export licences approved.
|
| USA | Largest market for defence Land, Sea and Air sectors. Largest market for Security sector. Key defence partner. Industrial partner and investor opportunities, for both export and inward investment.
|
17 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
I wrote to you on August 22 last year expressing my surprise that
your letter of July 22 to the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee on the Balance of Competencies Review was not copied
to the Committees on Arms Export Controls.
In your reply to me of 17 September you said "I can confirm
that any further letters that impact on the responsibilities of
the Committees on Arms Export Controls will be copied to you."
I am advised that your letter to the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee of 27 March this year on the Balance of Competencies
Review was not copied to the Committees on Arms Export Controls.
As I stated to you previously, the Committees have made a submission
to this Review and I should be grateful for your assistance once
again that future letters from Government Ministers on this subject
will be copied to the Committees.
17 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
In my letter to you of 14 October 2013 I asked why your letter
of August 4 to the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee on
the export of military and dual-use equipment to Syria was not
copied to the Committees on Arms Export Controls.
In that letter I asked for your assurance in your reply that all
Ministerial letters to Select Committees relating to the transfer
of military and dual-use equipment from the UK, whether by way
of commercial export or by gift, are sent or copied to the Committees
on Arms Export Controls, together with all Ministerial letters
relating to international arms control measures.
In your reply of 21 October you provided the assurance I requested
by referring to your letter to me of September 17 in which you
said "I can confirm that any further letters that impact
on the responsibilities of the Committees on Arms Export Controls
will be copied to you."
I am advised that your letter of March 28 to the Chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee on the resumption of deliveries of non-lethal
equipment to the Supreme Military Council in Syria was not copied
to the Committees on Arms Export Controls.
I should be grateful, once again, for your assurance that all
Ministerial letters to Select Committees relating to the transfer
of military and dual-use equipment from the UK, whether by way
of commercial export or by gift, are sent or copied to the Committees
on Arms Export Controls, together with all Ministerial letters
relating to international arms control measures.
17 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
I attach a copy of the RUSI Analysis of 22 January 2014 by Doctor
Joanna Spear of the recent changes made by the US
Government to the export controls for the US defence industry.
Please could you tell me whether the British Government
considers these changes to be compliant with the terms of the
US-UK Defence Trade Cooperation Treaty.
Please could you also state whether the British Government
considers that the US Government's export control changes will
have an adverse or beneficial impact on UK defence exports and
in what specific ways.
Please may I have you reply by 8 May.
Attachment at: https://www.rusi.org/analysis/commentary/ref:C52DFF7E0C0F8C/
17 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
It was reported in The Independent on 7 January that
the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
will be investigating supplies to Israeli security services from
G4S.
Please could you tell me if the British Government
is co-operating with the OECD in its investigation. If so, please
could you state what information has been submitted by the Government
to the OECD in connection with its investigation.
I should be grateful for your reply by 8 May.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
In your letter to me of January 6 in relation to
arms that might be used for internal repression you said in the
second paragraph of page 2 of your letter "those where there
was not a "clear risk" the equipment might be used for
internal repression but which nevertheless failed the lower-threshold
EU test ('might be used for internal repression') …"
Please could you state in what EU document, and where,
the EU test you have quoted of 'might be used for internal repression'
is to be found other than for purpose of defining the technology
or equipment to which the "clear risk" test in Criterion
Two of the EU Council Common Position (2008/944/CFSP) is to be
applied.
Please may I have your reply by 8 May.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
Ukraine - suspended licences
The ECO Notice to Exporters (2014/04) issued on 24
February 2014 announced a review of strategic export licences
to Ukraine in the light of the recent levels of violence and internal
repression in the country. Please could you provide details of
any licences that have been suspended as a result of that review.
Please could you provide details of all licence suspensions,
and of any subsequent revocations or re-instatements, to Ukraine
made in 2014.
Please could you provide the information in the same
format as in Annex 1 of Cm 8079 (SIELS/OIELS/etc., End User Country,
Annual Report Summary, Rating, Reason for Revocation). Please
could you state the date of suspension and the date of any subsequent
revocation or re-instatement in each case.
I should be grateful for this information by 8 May.
I am copying this letter to the Foreign Secretary.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
Egypt -suspended licences
The Foreign Secretary in his letter to me of 6 January
provided an update to your own letters to me of 30 July 2013 and
10 September 2013 on arms export licences to Egypt that had been
suspended and in some cases subsequently re-instated.
Please could you provide details of all licence suspensions,
and of any subsequent revocations or re-instatements, to Egypt
made in the period 14 May 2013 to the present.
Please could you provide the information in the same
format as in Annex 1 of Cm 8079 (SIELS/OIELS/etc., End User
Country, Annual Report Summary, Rating, Reason for Revocation).
Please could you state the date of suspension and the date of
any subsequent revocation or re-instatement in each case.
I should be grateful for this information by 8 May.
I am copying this letter to the Foreign Secretary.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Russia - suspended licences
In the debate on Ukraine on 18 March, you said: "We
believe that in the current circumstances there is a compelling
case for EU member states to act on defence export licences. The
UK will now, with immediate effect, suspend all extant licences
and application processing for licences for direct export to Russia
for military and dual-use items destined for units of the Russian
armed forces or other state agencies which could be or are being
deployed against Ukraine. We will also suspend licences for exports
to third countries for incorporation into equipment for export
to Russia where there is a clear risk that the end product will
be used against Ukraine. All such licences were reviewed following
the Prime Minister's statement on 10 March, and so we are able
to act immediately. We encourage other European nations to take
similar action."
Please could you provide details of all licence suspensions,
and of any subsequent revocations or re-instatements, to Russia
made in the period 10 March 2014 to the present.
Please could you provide the information in the same
format as in Annex 1 of Cm 8079 (SIELS/OIELS/etc., End User
Country, Annual Report Summary, Rating, Reason for Revocation).
Please could you state the date of suspension and the date of
any subsequent revocation or re-instatement in each case.
Please could you also state which other NATO and
EU Members States have taken action similar to the British Government
with such details as you can provide of the specific action taken
by individual countries.
I should be grateful for this information by 8 May.
I am copying this letter to the Business Secretary.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
In the Oral Evidence you gave to the Foreign Affairs
Committee on March 18 on Syria, we had the following exchange:
Q19 Sir John Stanley: "Foreign
Secretary, you will be aware that the Committees on Arms Export
Controls, of which this Committee is a part, has been pursuing
the issue of the precursor chemicals for which British Government
export licence approval was given between 2004 and 2012—precursor
chemicals that could be used in the manufacture of sarin. Subsequently,
in the reports that have been made by the OPCW of the Syrian declarations
of chemical weapons, there are references to precursor chemicals
for the manufacture of chemical weapons. Could you, by letter
to the Committee, give us the information that is available to
your Department as to precisely which precursor chemicals that
have been or could be used for the manufacture of chemical weapons
have now been declared by the Syrians?"
Mr Hague: "Yes, absolutely.
I will update the Committee on that, particularly if there is
any new information. I will update the Committee in any case."
Notwithstanding your reply, you declined to provide
the information I had requested. In your follow-up letter to the
Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee you said: "Sir
John Stanley asked for details of precursor chemicals that have
been or could be used for the manufacture of chemical weapons
that have now been declared by the Syrians. This information is
proliferation sensitive and classified under the Chemical Weapons
Convention's confidentiality regime, so I cannot include it in
a letter."
I fail to understand how the withholding of this
information can be justified on grounds of confidentiality given
the following two factors.
First, the precursor chemicals that can be used for
the manufacture of chemical weapons have been put by Governments
into the public domain internationally for many years. For example
they are listed in EU Council regulation (EC) No 2432/2001 of
20 November 2001 amending and updating Regulation (EC) No 1334/2000
setting up a Community regime for the control of exports of dual-use
items and technology and are also listed in the Australia Group
Export Control List: Chemical Weapons Precursors.
Second, Ministers have already put a substantial
quantity of detailed information into the public domain on the
Government's approval of exports of dual-use chemicals to Syria
in the period 2004 - 2012 as set out in the Table I attached to
my letter of 6 March to the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation
and Skills, a copy of which I attach for convenience.
In the light of these factors I should be grateful
if you would reconsider your position of refusing to make public
to the Committee on Arms Export Controls as to precisely which
precursor chemicals have been or could be used for the manufacture
of chemical weapons, have now been declared by the Syrians.
I should be grateful for your reply by 8 May.
Attachment
British Government approvals of exports of dual-use,
i.e. civil or military use, chemicals to Syria 2004-2012
| Date of licence approval
| Type of chemical |
Qty (kg) | Value (£)
| Usage | Stated end-use
| Stated end-user |
| 1 | 15/7/2004 | Sodium Fluoride
| 50 | 228.5 | Unknown - No records available
| Manufacture of toothpaste | MADA for Industry & Commerce
|
| 2 | 28/9/2005 | Sodium Fluoride
| 2,000 | 6,220 | 2,000kgs exported - but not known on which date or in how many shipments as records no longer available
| Manufacture of toothpaste | Kaadan &Sioufi
|
| 3 | 15/3/2007 | Sodium Fluoride
| 50 | 695 | Unknown - No records available
| Manufacture of toothpaste | MADA for Industry & Commerce
|
| 4 | 3/2/2009 | Sodium Fluoride
| 2,000 | 6,220 | Five shipments totalling 2,000kg:
13/2/2009 - 150kg
18/6/2009 - 1,000kg
15/4/2009 - 100kg
3/7/2009 - 100kg
13/1/2011 - 650kg
| Manufacture of toothpaste | Kaadan &Sioufi
|
| 5 | 11/5/2010 | Sodium Fluoride
| 50 | 345 | One shipment of 50kg on 16/8/2010
| Manufacture of toothpaste | MADA for Industry & Commerce
|
| 6 | 17/1/2012 | Sodium Fluoride
| 1,000 | 10,000 | No shipments made
| Metal finishing of aluminium profiles for aluminium showers, window frames
| Awad Ammora Co. & Partners, Nashabia, Damascus, Syria
|
| 7 | 18/1/2012 | Potassium fluoride
| 1,000 | 10,200 | No shipments made
| Metal finishing of aluminium profiles for aluminium showers, window frames
| Awad Ammora Co. & Partners, Nashabia, Damascus, Syria
|
Sources: Written Answer from the Business Minister Mark Prisk
to the Chairman of CAEC, Sir John Stanley, on 27 March 2012, col.
1137W and the letters from Secretary of State for Business, Innovation
and Skills, Vince Cable, to the Chairman of CAEC, Sir John Stanley,
dated 4 October 2013 and 11 October 2013.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
In your Oral Evidence to the Foreign Affairs Committee
on 18 March on Ukraine we had the following exchange:
Q7: Sir John Stanley:
"Foreign Secretary, there were widespread reports in the
press, on which the Foreign Office declined to comment following
the change of Government in Kiev, that British personnel—whether
Government personnel or Government-approved personnel—had
gone to Kiev to give expert ballistic advice as to the location
of sniper positions from which those demonstrating peacefully
were killed in Kiev. Against that background, do you have any
regrets to express to the Committee that in each quarter of 2011,
the British Government gave export licence approval to sniper
rifles to Ukraine, and did so again in 2012 and in 2013?"
Mr Hague:
"We have to base our decisions on the
information available at the time, of course, and that will always
be the way. We will always have the benefit of hindsight on some
of these things. I would have to look at the details of any applications
before giving any detailed opinion about that, but I am satisfied
that all our export licence decisions are based on the information
available at the time."
I attach in Ukrainian a copy of the article that
appeared in "Minding Russia" on the internet on 24 February
2014. I also reproduce immediately below what we have been told
is the article's translation into English:
Rada Commission Determines Who Shot People in Kiev
Author Voronz, Vsk, 23/02/2014 - 13:22
The Verkhovna Rada [parliamentary] commission to
investigate the massacre in Kiev, chaired by Hennadiy Moskal,
deputy from the Bitkivshchina [Fatherland] Party, has determined
that the sniper rifles with which people were shot in Kiev on
the morning of 20 February were purchased for the Crimean Territorial
Department of Internal Forces, UNIAN reported, citing a statement
from commission chairman Moskal.
This special sub-division was created personally
by Stanislav Shulyak, a commander of the Ukrainian internal troops;
its commander is Col. Sergei Asavalyuk, Moskal stated.
According to Moskal's report, soldiers from the Crimean
special division were captured on video by journalists, and their
radio chatter was recorded. Information about the purchase of
80 British AVK type sniper rifles for this sub-division is contained
in the Vestnik gosudarstvennykh zakupok Ukrainy [Bulletin of State
Purchases of Ukraine].
Please could you tell the Committees whether the
statement in the article that 80 British AVK type sniper rifles
were purchased for the Crimean Territorial Department of Internal
Forces is correct, and whether the fact that this information
is contained in the Vestnik gosudarstvennykh zakupok Ukrainy [Bulletin
of State Purchases of Ukraine] is also correct. If so, please
could you state on what date or dates the Government gave export
licence approval for the export of these sniper rifles from the
UK to the Ukraine.
Finally, please could you provide details of all
UK Government export licence approvals of sniper rifles to Ukraine
from the beginning of 2010 giving the same information as in the
Table to my letter to the Business Secretary of March 6, a copy
of which is attached for convenience, i.e. providing the following
information in respect of each licence approved namely: date of
licence approval, type of sniper rifle, quantity, value, usage
(i.e. how many were exported to Ukraine), stated end-use, stated
end-user.
I should be grateful for your reply by 8 May.
I am copying this letter and the attachments to the
Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Justine Greening, MP, Secretary
of State for International Development
The Committees in their 2013 Report (HC205) at paragraph
164 made the following Recommendation:
Now that a global Arms Trade Treaty has been adopted,
the Committees recommend that the Government states in its Response
the outcome of the Department for International Development's
consideration of its role in the UK arms export control system.
The Government's Response (Cm8707) was:
DFID is in the process of assessing its role in the
Arms Export Control Process. Officials will be submitting advice
to Ministers in the Autumn, and will update the Committees as
soon as possible thereafter.
Please could you state whether officials have submitted
their advice to Ministers, and if so, when will the Committees
receive this update.
24 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letters of 17 April, regarding
my recent letters to the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee
on the most recent Balance of Competencies review, and the resumption
of gifting to the Syrian Opposition. You are right that both of
these should have also been sent to the Committees on Arms Export
Controls and it was an oversight that they were not.
I have asked the departments who lead on these issues
to ensure that in future the CAEC are included in any correspondence.
27 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Please could you state whether the Government considers
that the use of barrel bombs is contrary to international law,
and, if so, please could you also state the provisions in question.
If not, please could you state whether the Government
would be willing to press for barrel bombs to be brought within
the ambit of the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons or
any other international arms control agreement.
I should be grateful for your reply by 14 May.
28 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
Following your Written Ministerial Statement on 25
March 2014, the Committees on Arms Export Controls have the following
questions relating to the new Consolidated Criteria for Arms Export
Licensing which replaced those announced by the then Minister
of State at the FCO, Peter Hain, on 26 October 2000:
1) Why are the new Criteria entitled "Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria" when the
text:
a) has substantial differences from the EU Council's
Common Position on arms exports not least under the UK Government's
sub-heading "Other factors",
b) is not an EU document, and
c) is clearly the UK's national variant of the EU
Common Position?
2) Why has the policy statement in the previous Criteria
announced on 26 October 2000 by the then Minister of State at
the FCO, Peter Hain, that "An export licence will not be
issued if the arguments for doing so are outweighed … by
concern that the goods might be used for internal repression or
international aggression" been omitted?
3) Why has the statement in the previous Criterion
One (d) that the Government will not issue an export licence if
approval would be inconsistent with … "The Guidelines
for Conventional Arms Transfers agreed by the Permanent Five members
of the UN Security Council, and the OSCE Principles Governing
Conventional Arms Transfers and the EU Code of Conduct on Arms
Exports" been omitted?
I should be grateful for your reply by 8 May.
I am copying this letter to the Foreign Secretary.
28 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Hugh Robertson MP, Minister of
State for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
I have pleasure in enclosing the United Kingdom's
national report to the 2014 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Preparatory
Commission, in line with the commitment made by the UK and other
Nuclear Weapons States in the NPT Action Plan agreed in 2010.
This report will be tabled by the UK delegation to
the NPT Preparatory Committee in New York this week. I have arranged
for a copy to be made available in the Library of the House. I
am also sending the report to Sir Richard Ottaway.
All my best wishes
Annex- United Kingdom's national report to the 2014
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Preparatory Commission
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland's National Report
Pursuant to Actions 5, 20, and 21
of the NPT Review Conference Final Document
As provided in the 2010 Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Treaty (NPT) Review Conference Action Plan, the Governments of
the five NPT nuclear-weapon states, or "P5", are working
to implement Action 5 to "further enhance transparency and
increase mutual confidence" and to make national reports
on our Action 5 and other undertakings to the 2014 NPT Preparatory
Committee under a common framework, consistent with Actions 20
and 21.
Action 21 states "As a confidence-building measure,
all the nuclear-weapon States are encouraged to agree as soon
as possible on a standard reporting form and to determine appropriate
reporting intervals for the purpose of voluntarily providing standard
information without prejudice to national security." The
framework we use for our national reports includes common categories
of topics under which relevant information is reported, and it
addresses all three pillars of the NPT: disarmament, non-proliferation,
and peaceful uses of nuclear energy.
We encourage all States Parties, consistent with
Action 20, to make similar reports.
Section I: Reporting on National Measures Relating
to Disarmament
The UK considers the NPT to be the cornerstone of
global efforts to achieve a world free of nuclear weapons and
we are committed to the step-by-step process agreed by consensus
at the 2000 RevCon and reaffirmed at the 2010 RevCon.
i. National Security Policies, Doctrine, and
Activities Associated with Nuclear Weapons
Nuclear Doctrine
The 2006 white paper "The Future of the United
Kingdom's Nuclear Deterrent",[188]
as amended by the 2010 Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR),[189]
provides our current policy on nuclear deterrence, our capability
and force structure. It makes clear that we will maintain only
the minimum credible nuclear deterrent, under full political control,
in the form of continuous-at-sea patrols of a Vanguard-class submarine
carrying Trident ballistic missiles with the fewest warheads since
the introduction of our SSBN capability in the 1960s.
We believe we already have the smallest stockpile
of nuclear warheads among the recognised nuclear weapons states,
and are the only one to have reduced to a single deterrent system
since the withdrawal of our air component in the late 1990s.
Operational Policy
The UK has long been clear that we would only consider
using our nuclear weapons in extreme circumstances of self defence,
including the defence of our NATO Allies. While we remain deliberately
ambiguous about precisely when, how and at what scale we would
contemplate their use, we have provided some parameters.
In the 2010 SDSR, the UK strengthened its negative
security assurance to state that the UK will not use or threaten
to use nuclear weapons against non-nuclear weapon states party
to the NPT. In giving this assurance, we emphasised the need
for universal adherence to and compliance with the NPT, and noted
that this assurance would not apply to any state in material breach
of those non-proliferation obligations. We also noted that while
there is currently no direct threat to the UK or its vital interests
from states developing capabilities in other weapons of mass destruction,
for example chemical and biological, we reserve the right to review
this assurance if the future threat, development and proliferation
of these weapons make it necessary.
In the interests of international security and stability,
the UK has taken steps to lower the operational status of our
deterrent system. UK nuclear weapons are not on high alert, nor
are they on "launch on warning" status. The patrol
submarine operates routinely at a "notice to fire" measured
in days rather than minutes as it did throughout the Cold War.
The missiles are no longer targeted at any country (they have
been de-targeted since 1994). This position was considered and
re-affirmed during the work in the 2006 White Paper. We believe
that a nuclear attack on the UK's vital interests is deterred
by demonstrating our capability to respond under any circumstances,
rather than just by an ability for a rapid response. There is
no immediacy of launch in our normal operating posture.
The security and safety of our nuclear weapons is
given the very highest priority and is entirely consistent with
our obligations under non-proliferation agreements. Robust arrangements
are in place for the political control of the UK's strategic nuclear
deterrent. There are a number of technological and procedural
safeguards built into the UK's nuclear deterrent to prevent an
unauthorised launch of its Trident missiles.
Finally, the UK has maintained a voluntary moratorium
on nuclear weapon test explosions since 1991.
ii. Nuclear Weapons, Nuclear Arms Control
(including Nuclear Disarmament) and Verification
Stockpile Size
The UK has achieved substantial reductions in its
nuclear weapon stockpile. In the late 1970s, when the UK's stockpile
was at its highest, the UK had more than 400 warheads in-service
across 5 types. Since the 2010 NPT Review Conference the UK has
unilaterally decided to cut our stockpile of nuclear warheads,
as outlined in the SDSR. Today we have fewer than 225 warheads,
all of a single type. We have committed to reducing this maximum
stockpile to no more than 180 by the mid 2020s, with the requirement
for operationally available warheads at no more than 120, a target
that the UK is steadily working towards. All nuclear material
no longer deemed necessary for military purposes has been placed
under international safeguards. We have also committed to reduce
the number of deployed warheads from 48 down to 40 per SSBN.
In conjunction, each submarine will then field eight operational
Trident ballistic missiles.
Verification
Developing and agreeing effective measures for verifying
the dismantlement of nuclear warheads will be an important precondition
for fulfilling the goals of Article VI of the NPT. The UK-Norway
Initiative (UKNI) is an example of the world-leading research
the UK is undertaking to address some of the technical and procedural
challenges posed by effective verification of warhead dismantlement.
In 2012, the UK hosted a P5 expert-level meeting on verification
to discuss lessons learned from UKNI to date.
We are in our second decade of an active partnership
with the United States in monitoring and verification research.
Our joint technical cooperation programme allows us to apply
policy, technology and programme expertise to develop and evaluate
targeted approaches for transparent reductions and monitoring
of nuclear warheads, fissile material and associated facilities
for potential disarmament and nonproliferation initiatives. Technical
experts conduct activities and share information to explore and
address essential and difficult monitoring and verification challenges,
working to integrate potential approaches for arms control monitoring
and transparency. Additionally, the UK and China have conducted
two technical exchange visits and will continue to explore collaborative
exchanges into arms control and verification research.
iii. Transparency and Confidence-Building
Measures
Through the SDSR and other documents, the UK has
voluntarily declared its maximum warhead stockpile numbers and
operational warhead numbers.
We have also expressed our unconditional support
for the 2010 Action Plan at numerous fora. In line with this
support, the UK actively participates in regular working level
meetings of the P5 Nuclear-Weapon States that advance our collective
dialogue on disarmament and review progress towards fulfilling
the commitments made at the 2010 NPT Review Conference. The UK
held the first P5 Conference in 2009, and looks forward to starting
the second cycle of Conferences before the NPT Review Conference
in 2015.
The UK actively promotes its work on UKNI to non-nuclear
weapon states. This has included hosting a joint UK-Norway workshop
for 12 non-nuclear weapon states in December 2011 and side events
at the 2010 NPT Review Conferences and the 2012 and 2013 Preparatory
Committees. Another side event will be held at the 2014 Preparatory
Committee.
Nuclear Glossary
The P5 are, under China's leadership, developing
a glossary of nuclear terms to aid understanding between states
in discussing related matters. The UK has strongly supported
the authoring of this glossary and looks forward to using this
multilingual handbook in future work.
iv. Other Related Issues
Comprehensive nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT)
The UK recognises the CTBT as a key element of the
global disarmament and non-proliferation architecture, and provides
extensive technical and political support to the CTBT Organisation's
(CTBTO) Preparatory Commission. The UK maintains the UK National
Data Centre, Eskdalemuir Seismometer Array, a number of other
International Monitoring Systems (IMS) stations throughout UK
territories and one of 16 global radionuclide laboratories that
provide analytical support to the IMS. These facilities are backed
up by enduring research in a number of areas, notably through
the Atomic Weapons Establishment's Forensic Seismology Team.
In addition, the UK is heavily involved in preparations for Integrated
Field Exercise 2014 which will evaluate the CTBTO's On-Site Inspection
capability.
The UK is active in the CTBTO's Working Groups in
Vienna and provides funding for Sir Michael Weston to chair the
finance-focused Advisory Group. Our work ensures that the CTBTO
has the necessary funding and working time to build and maintain
an effective monitoring regime.
Fissile Material Cut-off Treaty (FMCT)
Since the 1995 NPT Review and Extension Conference,
the UK has upheld a moratorium on the production of fissile material
for use in nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.
Since then, all enrichment and reprocessing in the UK has been
conducted under international safeguards. We are committed to
the pursuit of an international treaty that would put an end to
the future production of fissile material for such purposes.
We made a commitment in the 2010 NPT Action Plan to begin negotiation
within the Conference on Disarmament of a treaty banning the production
of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other nuclear
explosive devices.
The UK supported the resolution at the UN General
Assembly First Committee in 2012 to create an FMCT Group of Government
Experts (GGE). We hope that the FMCT GGE, in which we are pleased
to have a UK Expert participating, will complement existing efforts
to find a positive way forward on the treaty in the Conference
on Disarmament. We believe that the first session of the GGE,
held 31 March-11 April, made a strong and constructive start to
the process.
Section II: Reporting on National Measures Relating
to Non-proliferation
i. Safeguards
All civil nuclear material in the UK is subject to
Euratom safeguards and to the terms of the UK/Euratom/IAEA tripartite
safeguards agreement under the NPT. Euratom safeguards obligations
stem from Chapter VII (Articles 77-85) of the Treaty establishing
the European Atomic Energy Community, which requires the European
Commission, inter alia, to satisfy itself that nuclear materials
are not diverted from their intended uses as declared by users.
This is achieved through:
· a requirement
that all operators of nuclear installations provide the Commission
with Basic Technical Characteristics (BTCs) describing the location
and intended activities of their installation;
· a requirement
that operators keep and report nuclear material accountancy records;
· provision
for the Commission to inspect installations and records;
· provision
for the imposition of sanctions by the Commission in the event
of infringement of the Treaty safeguards obligations. These
sanctions can range from a published written warning to withdrawal
of the nuclear material concerned.
The various reporting requirements are amplified
in Commission Regulation (Euratom) 302/05. Euratom safeguards
do not apply to nuclear material intended to meet defence requirements.
Voluntary Offer Safeguards Agreement
The UK Voluntary Offer Safeguards Agreement with
the IAEA and Euratom came into force in 1978. The agreement allows
for the application of safeguards on all source or special fissionable
material in facilities or parts thereof within the UK, subject
to exclusions for national security reasons only. Nuclear materials
accountancy reports on all civil nuclear material in facilities
is provided to the IAEA by Euratom, and the IAEA may "designate"
any facility, or part thereof, for inspection. Currently, some
of the plutonium stores at Sellafield and the gas centrifuge enrichment
facilities at Capenhurst are designated for IAEA inspection.
The agreement gives the UK the right to remove facilities and/or
withdraw nuclear material from the scope of the agreement for
reasons of national security. However, as part of the 1998 Strategic
Defence Review, the UK agreed that any future withdrawals from
safeguards would "be limited to small quantities of nuclear
materials not suitable for explosive purposes" and undertook
to publish information on any such withdrawals.[190]
Additional Protocol
The UK Additional Protocol to the voluntary offer
safeguards agreement is based on the model agreement (INFCIRC/540
corr.), and contains measures aimed at the primary objectives
of Additional Protocols - to increase the IAEA's capability to
detect any undeclared nuclear material and activities in Non-Nuclear
Weapon States (NNWS) or to increase the efficiency of IAEA safeguards.
Information, and associated access, is therefore provided on
all Protocol-relevant activities that are done in collaboration
with or are otherwise relevant to a NNWS, or where the information
would improve the effectiveness or efficiency of IAEA safeguards
in the UK.
ii. Export Controls
United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR)
1540
The UK has worked hard to fully
implement UNSCR 1540 since its unanimous adoption in 2004. As
one of the vice-chairs of the 1540 Committee, the UK works with
UN Member States to strengthen efforts to promote universal implementation
of the resolution. We work with and through International Organisations
and initiatives, including the IAEA and the G8 Global Partnership,
to provide technical and financial support to deliver concrete
improvements in the security of materials, knowledge and know-how
in partner countries; facilitate debate and deliver training
to help build partners' engagement and capacities; and maintain
domestic technical and scientific expertise in counter proliferation,
arms control and chemical, biological and nuclear security. UK
export controls and enforcement capability enable us to
maintain a robust and effective national export control regime,
and to strengthen international export controls.
Nuclear Suppliers Group
By fulfilling its obligations under the Nuclear Suppliers
Group (NSG) and the Zangger Committee (ZC), the UK contributes
to minimizing nuclear proliferation while ensuring that eligible
states are able to access nuclear technology for peaceful uses.
The UK implements effective strategic export controls in regards
to its nuclear transfers in line with the NSG and ZC control
lists. Relevant exports are assessed against the Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria and stated UK Government
export control policies. A robust enforcement system, underpinned
by the Export Control Order 2008, operates to deter attempts to
breach the controls and help facilitate legitimate transfers.
The UK also actively supports the work of the NSG
and ZC. The UK contributed extensive technical expertise to the
NSG's recent three-years-long fundamental review of its control
lists, and continues this through the newly established Technical
Experts Group, ensuring that the NSG's control lists reflect changing
proliferation threats. We also share licensing and enforcement
information with fellow Participating Governments, both ad hoc
and at the Licensing and Enforcement and Information Exchange
Meetings.
In 2013 the UK authored a paper entitled "Good
practices for corporate standards to support the efforts of the
International Community in the non-proliferation of Weapons of
Mass Destruction". It was agreed at the 31st
Consultative Group meeting and posted on the NSG public website
shortly thereafter. The paper recognises the important role that
the diverse commercial sector can play in assisting multilateral
efforts in non-proliferation of WMD. The UK has supported NSG
outreach activities with emerging technology holders.
iii. Nuclear Security
The UK's security regime for the civil nuclear industry
is robust and effective and fully meets international standards.
Security arrangements are based on the principles of the graded
approach and defence in depth and are kept under constant review.
In 2010 the UK deposited its instruments of ratification
of the 2005 Amendment to the Convention on the Physical Protection
of Nuclear Material. Although the 2005 amendment has not yet
entered into force the UK has in place legislation which implements
it.
In 2013 the UK extended the scope of its security
regulation to cover civil nuclear sites under construction in
order to take account of the UK's new nuclear build programme.
The legislation had previously regulated operating civil nuclear
sites. Revised guidance was issued to the industry by the UK's
nuclear regulator, the Office for Nuclear Regulation, in October
2012, which is a key step towards an increasingly more outcome-focused
regulatory regime for security in the Civil Nuclear Industry.
By the end of January 2014 all nuclear premises regulated by
ONR Civil Nuclear Security now have National Objectives Requirements
Model Standards (NORMS) compliant approved Nuclear Site Security
Plans.
Nuclear Information Security
The UK has promoted the need to secure sensitive
nuclear information within the framework of the Nuclear Security
Summit, the Global Partnership and the IAEA.
Key Attributes of an Excellent Nuclear Security
Culture
In 2012 a tripartite sub-group was established (with
representatives from the regulator, industry and government) to
develop a better understanding of the attributes of an excellent
security culture, and for this to be captured and codified. The
output of this work is a guidance document[191]
which was published in June 2013. The guide sets out key attributes
deemed necessary for an excellent security culture and then sets
out for each one what is required to achieve this. The implementation
of the recommendations in the guide is not compulsory, but is
intended to inform and enhance understanding of how all parties
(regulator, industry and government) can deliver to meet the objective.
International Physical Protection Advisory Service
The UK was the first Nuclear-Weapon State to welcome
an International Physical Protection Advisory Service (IPPAS)
mission. A Mission Team visited the Sellafield civil nuclear
site and Barrow port in October 2011, and concluded that the state
of civil nuclear security is robust. The team identified many
examples of good practice within the civil nuclear security regime
and made a number of valuable recommendations. In March 2014
the UK Government invited the IAEA to send a follow up IPPAS Mission
to the UK. The UK provides security experts who participate in
a number of outward IPPAS Missions.
iv. Nuclear Weapon Free Zones
The United Kingdom continues to support the principle
of Nuclear Weapon Free Zones. As previously stated in 1995 and
2010, we recognise the role that negative security assurances
can play in strengthening the non-proliferation regime and enhancing
regional and international security.
Existing Zones
To date, the United Kingdom has signed and ratified
Protocols to the Treaty of Tlatelolco (Latin America and the Caribbean),
the Treaty of Rarotonga (South Pacific), and the Treaty of Pelindaba
(Africa): 74 states, therefore, already have in place protocols
that provide legally-binding negative security assurances from
the United Kingdom. We also support the parallel political declarations
adopted by the Nuclear Weapon States and Mongolia concerning that
country's nuclear weapon free status.
Central Asia Nuclear Weapon Free Zone
We will continue to pursue signing protocols to existing
Nuclear Weapon Free Zones as a practical way of strengthening
our existing negative security assurances. The United Kingdom
therefore welcomes the forthcoming signature by the Nuclear Weapon
States of a Protocol to the Treaty on a Nuclear Weapon Free Zone
in Central Asia (CANWFZ). Under this Protocol, the Nuclear Weapon
States will extend legally binding assurances not to use or threaten
to use nuclear weapons against any CANWFZ Treaty Party and not
to contribute to any act that constitutes a violation of the CANWFZ
Treaty or its Protocol. The United Kingdom hopes to ratify the
Protocol by the end of 2014.
South East Asia Nuclear Weapon Free Zone
In conjunction with other Nuclear-Weapon States,
the United Kingdom will continue to engage with the State Parties
to the Southeast Asia Nuclear Weapon Free Zone (SEANWFZ) Treaty
in order to allow signature of a Protocol to that Treaty in the
near future.
MEWMDFZ
The United Kingdom remains committed to the implementation
of the 1995 NPT Resolution on the Middle East and, as one of the
co-sponsors of that Resolution, is working hard to deliver against
the practical steps agreed in 2010. We look forward to convening
an inclusive conference on the establishment of a Middle East
zone free of nuclear weapons and all other weapons of mass destruction
(MEWMDFZ) as soon as the practical arrangements for that conference
are agreed by the states of the region. We will continue to work
with all the states of the region, our fellow Co-conveners and
the Facilitator, Ambassador Laajava, to encourage progress towards
this common goal.
v. Compliance and Other Related Issues/Concerns
Democratic People's Republic of Korea
The UK has been fully supportive of all UN Security
Council Resolutions (UNSCRs) relating to the Democratic People's
Republic of Korea and of the Presidential Statement of 16 April
2012, made in the wake of the satellite launch of 13 April 2012.
We continue to support the UN DPRK Panel of Experts in their
work, and have reported violations of DPRK sanctions to the Panel.
Our work to raise awareness of existing DPRK sanctions and to
encourage implementation is ongoing. The UK has funded the International
Institute of Strategic Studies (IISS) to run workshops in partnership
with the Panel of Experts to raise awareness of DPRK sanctions
and encourage implementation in both the public and private sector.
In 2013 workshops were held in Sub Saharan Africa, the Middle
East and Hong Kong. We plan to continue this work.
The UK is not a member of the Six
Party Talks, nor are we seeking involvement in discussions. However,
given the risk of the DPRK's nuclear programme to international
security, we are maintaining close contact with all sides. We
have made clear to the DPRK that if it carries out any further
provocations the international community will respond robustly.
However, we have also been clear that if the DPRK takes concrete
steps to resolve the nuclear issue there will be a positive response.
vi. Other contributions to Nuclear Weapons
Nonproliferation
Iran
The UK remains concerned about the nature of Iran's
nuclear programme. However, we are committed to finding a diplomatic
solution to the Iranian nuclear issue. The UK has adopted a dual
track strategy of pressure and engagement. We have supported
six UNSCRs which prohibit Iran from all reprocessing, heavy water
and enrichment related activity, most recently UNSCR 1929, adopted
in June 2010. We continue to call on Iran to fully comply with
its obligations under UNSCRs, and to call on all UN member states
to implement UNSCRs fully. We actively support the work of the
UN Iran Panel of Experts. We have also implemented EU sanctions
on Iran which go beyond these measures. In addition, the UK has
played an active role in P5+1 negotiations with Iran and we welcome
the agreement of the Joint Plan of Action between the E3+3 and
Iran in November 2013, as well as Iran's substantive engagement
in talks to reach a Comprehensive Agreement.
The UK shares the IAEA's "serious concerns" about the possible military dimensions to Iran's nuclear programme due to the credible information available to it which indicates that Iran had carried out activities "relevant to the development of a nuclear device." As a member of the IAEA Board of Governors, the UK has supported two IAEA Board Resolutions in 2011 and 2012 which stress that it is essential for Iran and the Agency to intensify their dialogue to resolve all outstanding substantive issues. We continue to support the IAEA in its tireless efforts to address these issues. We welcome the agreement of a Joint Statement on a Framework for cooperation between Iran and the Agency in November 2013, in which Iran has agreed to resolve all outstanding issues with the Agency. We continue to call on Iran to address fully the substance of all of the Agency's outstanding concerns including by granting access to all sites, equipment, persons and documents requested.
Global Partnership
The UK makes a major contribution
to the G8 Global Partnership (GP) against the Spread of Materials
and Weapons of Mass Destruction and, as part of the UK's G8 Presidency
in 2013, held the Chair of the GP. Under the UK Presidency, the
GP established mechanisms to better match GP partners' funds and
expertise with specific security requirements, and improve project
coordination and implementation. We also held an outreach event
with 1540 Committee experts to encourage universal reporting by
States (in line with resolution obligations). From 2002-2012,
the UK committed over £350m of funding to GP projects.
The UK's largest contribution to
the GP is through the Global Threat Reduction Programme (GTRP).
We are working on GTRP programmes that aim to:
· improve
the security of fissile materials;
· reduce
the number of sites containing sensitive nuclear and radiological
material and improve security of remaining sites;
· reduce
the risks in the proliferation of biological expertise and materials;
and
· prevent
terrorists acquiring proliferation-relevant information and expertise.
Academic Technology Approval Scheme
In the UK the Academic Technology
Approval Scheme (ATAS) is responsible for stopping the spread
of knowledge and skills from academic programmes that could be
used in the proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD)
and their means of delivery.
Academic institutions have a mandatory
obligation to comply with UK visa requirements. Obtaining a certificate
under the scheme is a requirement for all students applying for
student visas and intending to enter or remain in the UK for more
than six months to undertake post-graduate studies or research
in certain designated subjects.
Section III: Reporting on National Measures Relating
to the Peaceful Uses of Nuclear Energy
i. Promoting Peaceful Uses
The UK fully supports the inalienable right of all
state parties to the peaceful uses of civil nuclear energy under
the NPT in a culture of openness, transparency and confidence
and believes in the responsible, safe and secure access to civil
nuclear energy worldwide, subject to the State being in conformity
with the non-proliferation requirements of the NPT.
We note the increasing demand for civil nuclear energy
and stress its potential in addressing climate change and in providing
energy security. Furthermore, we support the work of the IAEA
in facilitating achievement of the Millennium Development Goals
and sustainable development and in addressing vital non-power
applications such as nuclear medicine, agriculture and industry.
Developments in Civil Nuclear Energy
The UK recognises the importance of civil nuclear
energy, not least as civil nuclear power facilities need to sit
alongside other low carbon forms of electricity generation. The
UK has been clear that civil nuclear energy will be a key part
of our future low carbon energy mix. It also offers us a cost-effective
pathway to meet our legally binding carbon targets. The UK's
commitment to civil nuclear power is evident in the steps which
have been taken in the last year in relation to the new build
programme in the UK. This is being done without subsidy from
the Government, but work is being done to secure the long-term
commercial investment needed.
Nuclear Industrial Strategy
The UK has taken several steps over the past year
to continue our efforts in promoting peaceful uses of nuclear
energy. We published the Nuclear Industrial Strategy in March
2013, which identified priorities for Government and industry
to work together in a long-term partnership. It aims to provide
more opportunities for economic growth and create jobs through
an increased share of all aspects of the civil nuclear market.
One of the main points in the strategy was the creation of the
Nuclear Industry Council, which brings together all the key players
across the civil nuclear supply chain. The Council will be looking
at a number of issues essential to the success of our civil nuclear
sector in the future: skills, trade & investment, business
capability and how the public perceives the civil nuclear industry.
The Energy Act
The UK Government also recognises the importance
of an independent and robust regulatory regime and is committed
to creating the highest standards of civil nuclear regulation.
To that end, it has embarked on steps to enhance the UK's civil
nuclear regulatory framework, to ensure it remains world class
and has the flexibility to be able to address future challenges.
The Energy Act, which gained Royal Assent in December 2013, includes
provisions to establish the Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR,
created in 2011) as a statutory, independent regulator. The ONR
brings together the functions of civil nuclear safety, security,
safeguards implementation, radioactive materials transport, and
health and safety on civil nuclear sites. The ONR began operating
as a statutory body on 1 April 2014.
Memoranda of Understanding
The UK Government is keen to enhance the links between
the UK and other countries around the world with the view of enhancing
civil nuclear energy cooperation. We made several high profile
announcements in this regard last year. These include the signing
of Memoranda of Understanding with various countries focusing
on, inter alia, setting the strategic framework for collaboration
on investment, technology, construction and expertise in civil
nuclear energy, and exploring bilateral cooperation opportunities.
The UK Government has several mechanisms though which
civil nuclear energy cooperation is enabled, including Nuclear
Cooperation Agreements and Memoranda of Understanding. In addition
to bilateral agreements, we are also party to Euratom cooperation
agreements. Our activities in this area indicate a clear intent
for the UK to work with various countries across a range of relevant
civil nuclear energy related activities, and we are in discussion
with several other States regarding how civil nuclear energy cooperation
can be enhanced bilaterally.
Nuclear Fuel Assurance
The UK fully supports moves to create a menu of viable
and credible assurances of fuel supply, which would enable a new
nuclear state to avoid the need to develop expensive and complex
indigenous Enrichment technologies. The United Kingdom's Nuclear
Fuel Assurance proposal, a response to the IAEA's request for
Multilateral Nuclear Approaches (MNAs), was adopted at the IAEA
Board of Governors in March 2011. This is one practical approach
ensures that NPT States Parties have access to the peaceful uses
of civil nuclear energy, while upholding high standards of safety,
security and non-proliferation. The UK views all MNA proposals
as complamentary, and hopes that states are able to select proposals
which contribute best to their energy mix.
ii. Technical Assistance through the IAEA
to its Member States
The UK is committed to supporting the IAEA's Technical
Cooperation (TC) Programme and demonstrates this by paying our
contributions to the TC fund promptly and in full on an annual
basis. We are involved in the ongoing discussions regarding the
TC Programme and are keen to ensure that it continues to improve,
fulfil its potential and provide the vital work that it undertakes.
The UK is very supportive of the contribution that
the TC Programme makes towards the Millennium Development Goals.
The good work that the TC Programme can achieve should not be
underestimated and it has made numerous, positive contributions
to the peaceful uses of nuclear-related technologies in many countries
around the world.
The UK is encouraging the IAEA to continue to ensure
Results-Based Management and "sustainable" outcomes,
accountability, transparency and synergies in the TC Programme.
iii. Nuclear Safety and Civil Nuclear Liability
The UK is a strong supporter of co-ordinated international
efforts towards the continuous improvement of nuclear safety across
the globe. As part of our commitment to achieving high nuclear
safety standards the UK aims to show a leadership role in meeting
its obligations as a Contracting Party to relevant international
nuclear safety instruments such as the Convention on Nuclear Safety
and the Joint Convention on the Safe Management of Spent Fuel
and Radioactive Waste. In particular we are playing a leading
role in proposing possible measures to strengthen the Convention
on Nuclear Safety peer review processes.
Additionally, the UK has been a Contracting Party
to the Paris Convention on nuclear third party liability and the
Brussels Supplementary Convention since the 1960s. The Paris
and Brussels Conventions were revised by amending Protocols in
2004. The UK is committed to implementing the changes and plans
to lay legislation in 2014.
The UK actively encourages all States with civil
nuclear programmes, or those thinking about developing one, to
join a nuclear liability regime and to become Contracting Parties
to the relevant international instruments and in particular the
Convention on Nuclear Safety and the Joint Convention.
iv. Other Related Issues
No additional material.
ANY OTHER ACTIONS TAKEN TO IMPLEMENT AND/OR STRENGTHEN
THE NPT
No additional material.
29 April 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 24 April requesting
me to reconsider my position to make public to the Committees
on Arms Export Controls which precursor materials that have or
could have been used for the manufacture of chemical weapons as
declared by the Syrian Regime.
Firstly, I would like to apologise for not having
provided you with a full response to your request by the 8 May.
Reconsidering your request has brought to light a number of issues
that need to be addressed in conjunction with Whitehall partners.
I hope to address these issues very soon with a view to sending
you a full reply by the 14 May.
I trust this is acceptable to you and apologise again
for any inconvenience caused.
8 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Alan Duncan, MP, Minister of State
for International Development
Thank you for your letter of 24 April, to Justine
Greening, Secretary of State for International Development, about
DFID's role in the arms export control process. I am replying
on behalf of the Secretary of State.
The process to assess DFID's role has taken longer
than anticipated. My officials are designing an update to the
methodology used by the Government in relation to Criterion 8.
They are preparing to submit advice on this to ministers shortly,
and on DFID's wider role in the UK arms export control system.
I apologise for the delayed timing and will update the Committees
as soon as possible.
As requested, I am copying this letter to Sir Malcolm
Bruce, Chair of the International development Committee.
8 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 24 April, referring
to mine of 6 January, in which you ask for documentary evidence
from the EU to support the use of the phrase 'might be used for
internal repression' in relation to the decision to suspend exports
to Egypt.
As I said in my letter of 6 October 2013, para 8
of the conclusions of the extraordinary meeting of the Foreign
Affairs Council on 21 August 2013 states that 'Member States also
agreed to suspend export licences to Egypt of any equipment, which
might be used for internal repression and to reassess export licences
of equipment covered by Common Position 2008/944/CFSP and review
their secuiryt assistance with Egypt.'
As you are probably aware, paragraph 4 of the conclusions
of the Foreign Affairs Council on 20 February 2014 contained a
similar statement in respect of Ukraine; 'Member States agreed
to suspend export licences on equipment that might be used for
internal repression and reassess export licences for equipment
covered by the Common Position 2008/944/CFSP.'
As you can see, these provisions are qualitatively
different from the provision in Criterion 2(a) of the common rules
governing control of exports on military technology and equipment,
agreed in Council Common Position 2008/944/CFSP, that Member States
shall 'deny an export if there is a clear risk that the military
technology or equipment to be exported might be used for internal
repression.'
I hope this clarifies the sources of these references.
9 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary
of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 17 April, about the
Government's policy on accepting end-use certificates from the
Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) in respect of military and
dual-use goods being exported from the UK.
Firstly, I apologise that the answer to your Question
was not as full as it might have been. At the time, my officials
were in the process of reviewing our interpretation and policy
on this issue, which you may be aware, has also been raised with
us by the KRG. I am now able to set out our position more fully.
The British Government does not at present accept
end-use certificates from the KRG in respect of military goods
being exported from the UK. As I am sure you are aware, the UK
applies the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export Licensing
Criteria in considering whether to grant licences for export,
the first of which is whether the export would contravene the
UK's international commitments. In the case of Iraq, an arms embargo
was put in place by UN Security Council Resolutions (UNSCRs) 661
(1990) and 687 (1991). UNSCR 1546 (2004) then stated in paragraph
21 that:
"The Security Council…decides that
the prohibitions related to the sale or supply to Iraq of arms
and related material under previous resolutions shall not apply
to arms or related material required by the Government of Iraq
or the multinational force to serve the purposes of this resolution,
stresses the importance for all States to abide strictly
by them, and notes the significance of Iraq's neighbours
in this regard, and calls upon the Government of Iraq and
the multinational force each to ensure that appropriate implementation
procedures are in place.
Our interpretation of UNSCR 1546 is that this exemption
to the arms embargo applies to the federal government of Iraq,
but cannot be considered as applying to devolved bodies such as
KRG. Therefore, all exports of military goods to the KRG would
be in breach of sanctions without an end-use certificate from
the Government of Iraq (GoI) to demonstrate that the export is
required. As part of our review of our interpretation and policy
on this issue, we have consulted with various EU Member States,
namely France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary,
Poland and the Czech republic, who appear to share our interpretation.
This interpretation was also shared with Parliament
in a Written Ministerial Statement in November 2010. A Copy of
the text is enclosed.
However, the arms embargo set out in the UNSCRs mentioned
above does not apply to dual-use goods. In some cases, an end-use
certificate may not be required in order to export such goods;
this will depend on factors including the nature of the equipment,
the final use, and the end user. Where an end-use certificate
is required, however, there is no reason why HMG could not accept
a certificate from the KRG, signed off at the appropriate level.
We continue to discuss this issue with partners,
and to keep our policy on the export of military goods under review,
to ensure that we have fully explored all options. I am sure that
this is an issue to which you will want to return as part of the
Foreign Affairs Committee's Inquiry into HMG policy towards the
Kurdistan Region of Iraq, and we will therefore keep you informed
of any significant developments.
Attachment - Written Ministerial Statement 11 November
2010
Iraq: Export Licence System
The Parliamentary Under-Secretary
of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (Alistair Burt):
The arms embargo in Iraq continues under United Nations Security
Council resolution 1546 with exemptions for supplies of arms and
related matériel required by the Government of Iraq (GoI)
or the multinational force (MNF) to serve the purposes of the
resolution.
Following a thorough review of
its procedures for processing export licence applications to Iraq,
Her Majesty's Government will consider as exempt from the embargo
exports to the GoI, the United Nations Assistance Mission in Iraq,
diplomatic missions in Iraq, the US forces in Iraq, the NATO training
mission in Iraq, the UK naval training mission training the Iraqi
Navy and entities contracted or subcontracted to the GoI, US or
UK forces or NATO. Export licence applications to these end users
will not therefore require the approval of the GoI prior to approval
of the application but may require extra information to be provided
by the entity seeking the export licence. For exports serving
the purposes of UNSCR 1546 to entities other than these, the exporter
is required to provide a supporting document from the GoI to demonstrate
that the proposed export is required and thus exempt from the
embargo. All export licence applications for Iraq as elsewhere
will be assessed on a case-by-case basis against the Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria and will not issue
a licence where to do so would be inconsistent with the criteria.
9 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letter of 10 April 2014, seeking
information about extant export licences for the following countries:
Afghanistan, Belarus, Burma, Central African Republic, China,
Colombia, Cuba, Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK),
Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Eritrea, Fiji, Iran, Iraq,
Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories, Libya, Pakistan,
Russia, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, Sudan,
Syria, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Yemen, Zimbabwe, Argentina,
Bahrain, Egypt, Tunisia and Ukraine.
As of date of this letter there are over 3,400 export
licences that remain extant for these destinations and the information
you requested is attached at Annex A.
I hope you find this information useful.
12 May 2014
| Application Type
| Country Outcome
| Goods Summary
| Total Goods Value
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military equipment for initiating explosives
| 491,941 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| electrical connectors
| 2,725 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military support vehicles, technology for military support vehicles
| 1,497,581
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for pistols, pistols (8)
| 3,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military airborne equipment
| 7,539 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| general military vehicle components
| 402,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| imaging cameras
| 146,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 287,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for pistols
| 2,350 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military support aircraft
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for electronic warfare equipment, electronic warfare equipment, software for electronic warfare equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment
| 550,195 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 12,848 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 231 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, equipment for the use of military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 285,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 65,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, equipment for the use of military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 16,278 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 15,225 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| inertial equipment
| 3,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| body armour
| 350 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, equipment for the use of military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 34,643 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military improvised explosive device detection equipment
| 80,742 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment
| 26,498 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 26,655 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 27,809 |
| SIEL (Transhipment)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for combat helicopters
| 451,637 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for electronic warfare equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of electronic warfare equipment, software for electronic warfare equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment
| 550,195 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| imaging cameras
| 73,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 5,086 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 1,360 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 81,180 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 400,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| assault rifles (32), components for assault rifles, components for pistols, pistols (17)
| 56,223 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 178,568 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 119,962 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 83,934 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 125,603 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 23,693 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 5,912,739
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military support vehicles
| 57,389 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military bridges/pontoons/ferries
| 104,525 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 16,053 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 755,212 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft ground equipment
| 308,078 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for body armour, military helmets
| 44,253 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 7,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 101,790 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 10,269 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 621,698 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for machine guns, components for pistols, machine guns (25), pistols (25)
| 38,275 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 209 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 1,427,443
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| gun silencers
| 620 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| cryptographic software
| 23 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| assault rifles (13), components for assault rifles, components for pistols, pistols (38), small arms ammunition
| 81,736 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 16,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| small arms ammunition
| 6,230 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| animal pathogens
| 259 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| technology for the production of biotechnology equipment
| 3,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 4,401,430
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 31,520 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,232,871
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| radiation hardened TV cameras
| 26,708 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| submersible equipment
| 109,210 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| human pathogens
| 300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (15)
| 12,992 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 50,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 754 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (2)
| 14,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 7,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| imaging cameras
| 9,750 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (2)
| 3,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (600)
| 210,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| components for sporting guns, sporting guns (1)
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 16,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (2)
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| imaging cameras
| 31,578 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (3)
| 1,500 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 3,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (2)
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (2)
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (2)
| 5,500 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (2)
| 1,277 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| small arms ammunition
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 9,861,331
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| metal alloy powder production equipment
| 437,385 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 13,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 9,861,331
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields
| 1,493 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| components for sporting guns, sporting guns (2)
| 9,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| civil NBC protection equipment, civil riot control agent protection equipment
| 38,346 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| sporting guns (1)
| 7,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
| 1,270 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
| 1,580 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| assault rifles (4), components for assault rifles, components for pistols, components for sporting guns, pistols (3), small arms ammunition, sporting guns (4)
| 15,498 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| gun silencers, sniper rifles (1), weapon sights
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields
| 67,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military training aircraft
| 3,765 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,870,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for pistols
| 1,434 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| general military vehicle components
| 2,428 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,846 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| sporting guns (2)
| 3,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for machine guns, gun mountings, machine guns (6), weapon cleaning equipment, weapon sights
| 68,331 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military aero-engines
| 1,763 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,846 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 48,979 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military training aircraft
| 1,230 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,902 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for sporting guns, sporting guns (3), weapon sights
| 3,657 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military training aircraft
| 11,487 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military aero-engines
| 40,429 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
| 321,830 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| military communications equipment
| 24,806 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment
| 24,620 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| accessories for materials analysis equipment
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| sporting guns (2)
| 3,345 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 595 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| gun silencers, sporting guns (1), weapon sights
| 4,735 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment
| 370 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| inertial equipment
| 31,990 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for naval guns, components for weapon mountings, equipment for the use of naval guns, naval guns, technology for naval guns, weapon cleaning equipment, weapon sight mounts
| 1,517,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| inertial equipment
| 3,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for equipment for the use of electronic countermeasure equipment
| 370 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,895 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| small arms ammunition
| 4,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 616 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| assault rifles (5000), components for assault rifles, equipment for the use of assault rifles, weapon cleaning equipment
| 5,668,374
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for sporting guns, gun silencers, pistols (1), small arms ammunition, sporting guns (4)
| 35,837 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| inertial equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| inertial equipment
| 250,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military bridges/pontoons/ferries
| 3,230,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| inertial equipment
| 38,407 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 2,280,500
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| direct view imaging equipment, weapon night sights
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| inertial equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| machine guns (1), sniper rifles (1)
| 13,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| 246,719 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for combat aircraft
| 1,741,155
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 185,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| military helmets
| 400,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,231,100
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5,875,950
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| machine tools
| 153,483 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 52,804 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| combat aircraft
| 2,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 425 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| general military aircraft components
| 6,358 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 4,037 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for gun mountings, components for machine guns, equipment for the use of machine guns, gun mountings, machine guns (50)
| 484,875 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 7,715,745
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military training aircraft
| 11,662 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5,875,950
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment, improvised explosive device jamming equipment
| 70,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| turrets, weapon mountings
| 11,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| hand grenades, training devices containing military pyrotechnic materials
| 335,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military radars
| 8,642 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| software for telecommunications jamming equipment, telecommunications jamming equipment
| 51,273 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military aero-engines
| 13,058 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for military training aircraft
| 2,926 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| sporting guns (1)
| 5,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| imaging cameras
| 7,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| computer analogue-to-digital equipment
| 9,988 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| components for equipment employing cryptography
| 120,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| imaging cameras
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| X-ray accelerators
| 1,692,012
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| X-ray generators
| 1,550,742
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| X-ray generators
| 1,692,012
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| laser optical components
| 2,700 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Belarus)
| inertial equipment, technology for inertial equipment
| 375,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Burma)
| bomb suits, components for bomb suits, components for devices for initiating explosives, non-military firing sets
| 60,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Burma)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,632 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Burma)
| inertial equipment
| 3,200,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Burma)
| general laboratory equipment
| 9,194 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Central African Republic)
| components for body armour, military helmets
| 19,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Central African Republic)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 168,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Central African Republic)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 9,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for nuclear reactors
| 42,935 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment
| 21,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, civil NBC detection systems, components for NBC detection equipment, components for civil NBC detection systems, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, software for civil NBC detection systems, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 4,882,097
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for the use of nuclear reactors
| 15,001 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| high speed pulse generators
| 16,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| radar equipment
| 1,550,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment
| 21,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 106,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| electronic measurement equipment
| 10,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,309 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| toxic gas monitoring equipment
| 557 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general naval vessel components
| 344,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 180,820 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| materials analysis equipment
| 20,025 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 1,600,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
130,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for the development of space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for the production of space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for the use of space qualified focal plane arrays
| 601,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment
| 104,101 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for NBC detection equipment, components for civil NBC protection equipment, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 69,699 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 606,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for the development of advanced telecommunications equipment, technology for the production of advanced telecommunications equipment
| 2,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 3,316 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
157,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| controlled atmosphere furnaces
| 283,470 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| controlled atmosphere furnaces
| 523,028 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 5,578 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 5,820 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| microwave components
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 32,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
110,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 18,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military support aircraft
| 358,013 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| magnetometers
| 2,606 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
156,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
123,370 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
77,920 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
123,290 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
668,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
95,440 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
156,420 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 410,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,862 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
587,370 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 615,380 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
124,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
836,825 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 18,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 86,879 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography
| 62,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for instrumentation cameras
| 24,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| radiation hardened TV cameras
| 194,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| radiation hardened TV cameras
| 282,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| electronic test equipment
| 22,601 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| biotechnology equipment
| 27,773 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 237,078 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging camera software
| 210,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 20,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for the development of advanced telecommunications equipment, technology for the production of advanced telecommunications equipment
| 1,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 6,251 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 309 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military image intensifier equipment
| 26 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
295,025 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 37,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,675,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 3,487,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 4,850,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 3,575,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 668,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 4,850,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 3,550,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 8,587,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 5,262,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,587,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 6,251 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| radar equipment
| 262,015 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| uranium isotope separation equipment
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools, numerical control software
| 961,008 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 78,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 394 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,928 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 650,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
66,960 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibre prepregs
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging camera software, technology for the production of imaging cameras
| 210,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
154,275 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 2,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| radiation hardened TV camera lenses, radiation hardened TV cameras
| 71,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 25,023 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 3,408 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 33,370 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| millimetric wave components
| 14,760 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
79,870 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 4,405 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment
| 21,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy materials
| 8,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 3,895,900
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
183,890 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military patrol/assault craft
| 25,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
149,790 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
630,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
123,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
106,010 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
3,029,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| numerical control software
| 1,572,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
126,020 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
183,630 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
575,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 123,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
174,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for submersible equipment
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| image intensifier tubes, imaging cameras
| 132,754 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
21,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
89,385 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 15,250,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 22,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 167,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 25,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| accelerometers
| 10 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
72,480 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 1,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 306,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 542,739 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays
| 104,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 28,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 16,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 25,788 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 315,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 210,024 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
187,270 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| biotechnology equipment
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
164,460 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
133,840 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
109,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the use of military communications equipment
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 24,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 37,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 3,056 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 23,330 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for advanced telecommunications equipment
| 4,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for nuclear reactors, technology for nuclear reactors
| 42,936 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment, technology for equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment
| 42,936 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
140,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military communications equipment
| 20 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| mass spectrometers
| 558,220 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, military parametric technical databases, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 185,218 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 274 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 280,024 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for periscopes
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for nuclear reactors
| 14,999 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 22,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,587,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
30,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for civil explosive detection/identification equipment
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 33,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 160,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 2,980 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 1,100,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of military aero-engines
| 1,700,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 870,428 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 786,278 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 880,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 2,166 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
127,590 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 520 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 1,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 121,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,687,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 5,106,875
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for nuclear reactors
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 817 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 19,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
96,135 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,092,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| numerical control software
| 278,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 394 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 6,710 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 28,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,075 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 26,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 721,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 721,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| submersible equipment
| 3,428 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 147,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 241,875 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 10,537,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military electronic equipment, military electronic equipment
| 4,914 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 182,773 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 40,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 360,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,130 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for combat aircraft
| 300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
140,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| weapon sights
| 18,239 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| weapon sights
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,877 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 22,812 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,740 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 13,891,440
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 842,758 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
| 5,427,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 52,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 705,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,261 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 263,494 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
128,470 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
126,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
126,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
441,140 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 39,290 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,550,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 336,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 197,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 333,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 35,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| energetic materials additives
| 360 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 766,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for NBC detection equipment
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| nickel powders
| 4,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| nickel powders
| 9,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 8,170 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for nuclear reactors
| 73,108 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,988 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools, numerical control software, software for machine tools
| 351,880 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 593 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| magnetometers
| 505 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 138 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,043,750
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 9,812,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 15,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 8,350,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 725,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 3,662,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 8,812,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 38,562,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,272 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 86,405 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| mass spectrometers
| 526,856 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| mass spectrometers
| 479,685 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| mass spectrometers
| 393,082 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 104,280 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
162,030 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,027 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 567,107 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| numerical control software
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 13,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| vibration test equipment
| 120,602 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 30,579 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
193,783 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for instrumentation cameras
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for instrumentation cameras
| 8,140 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for instrumentation cameras
| 12,810 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| unfinished products for military aero-engines
| 123,878 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,238 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,238 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,816 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for combat aircraft, technology for combat helicopters, technology for military helicopters
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for nuclear reactors
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| nickel powders
| 4,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 5,850,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 37,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 14,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| laser optical components
| 4,280 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
129,785 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 92,709 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 15,612 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
56,745 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| mass spectrometers
| 344,099 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| weapon sights
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
| 1,605 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 970,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 970,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 69,127 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 504 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 520,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 10,950,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military radars
| 1,476,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 637,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,725,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,687,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 460,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 746 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
451,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 2,776,150
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 970,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for naval electrical/electronic equipment, technology for naval electrical/electronic equipment
| 3,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, magnetometers
| 3,333 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 12,582 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 16,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| small arms ammunition
| 2,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
42,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for the production of civil aero-engines
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography
| 12,850,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| high speed pulse generators
| 17,793 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for imaging cameras
| 100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 4,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 5,174 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 4,535 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 29,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, magnetometers
| 7,038 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| accessories for digital computers, accessories for vibration test equipment, components for vibration test equipment, digital computers, software for vibration test equipment
| 45,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 114,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 55,302 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military electronic equipment
| 10 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 43,411 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| laser optical components
| 8,560 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 970,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for NBC detection equipment
| 500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for chemical agent detection equipment, software for chemical agent detection equipment, technology for chemical agent detection equipment
| 471,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 25,001 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| submersible vehicles
| 1,736,777
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
20,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,095,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 881,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 21,750,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,139 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
41,888 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 3,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 3,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 3,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 3,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 9,972 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
139,740 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 200,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 625,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 19,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 37,455 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 46,183 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 423,088 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 253,176 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy tubes
| 14,996 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
92,575 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
528,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
137,170 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 165,435 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 12,105 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 19,917 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| RF direction finding equipment
| 25,188 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| pressure transducers
| 1,868 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 1,368 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| dimensional inspection equipment
| 120,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| rebreathing swimming equipment
| 25,043 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,442 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 19,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 28,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
74,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for the development of space qualified focal plane arrays
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment, marine position fixing equipment
| 264,325 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
127,740 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
30,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,888,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
192,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,955,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 606,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,043,750
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 1,705,142
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 4,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
74,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 522 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 25,001 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
173,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 40,622 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 32,710 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 19,394 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 601 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat aircraft
| 418,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 12,903 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 516,384 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 5,148 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
39,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
41,025 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
355,525 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 12,782 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 10,223 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 37,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 46,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 68,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 96,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| 2,615 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| biotechnology equipment
| 6,815 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| pressure transducers
| 503 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 476,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 606,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 4,325,000
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC detection systems
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| thorium |
743 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 19,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 27,539 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,846,350 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 59,850,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,824,400
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for the production of military communications equipment
| 500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
47,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 55,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,195,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 7,959 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military communications equipment
| 190 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,000,720
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 2,762,548
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 6,758 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| military electronic equipment
| 2,510 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 9,972 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 74,929,600
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 15,830 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC protection equipment
| 3,982 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for chemical agent detection equipment, equipment for the use of chemical agent detection equipment, software for chemical agent detection equipment, technology for chemical agent detection equipment
| 50,602,435
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 153,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 80,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 94,195 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 146 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
25,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays
| 230,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 24,645 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 18,589 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 107,120 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| nuclear grade graphite
| 10,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,636 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 14,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military helicopters
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 170,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 565,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| submersible equipment
| 53,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
530,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,607,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
618,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
418,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,132 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 24,411 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for instrumentation cameras
| 46,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| guidance/navigation equipment
| 26,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 320,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 19,719 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 1,852 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 60,684 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 250,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military communications equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, military communications equipment
| 5,276 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military communications equipment, military communications equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment
| 31,658 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| submersible equipment
| 3,381 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 40,045 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5,400,720
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 27,295 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,925,000
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 226,545 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 128,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general naval vessel components
| 19,845 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 321 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,508 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 20,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| magnetometers
| 3,366 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 960,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
143,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 900,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 45,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 226,840 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 181,618 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 51,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,650,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 4,867,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,062 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,345,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat aircraft
| 299,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,968,750
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 5,050,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 970,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
410,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 262,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 2,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,525,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,254 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military electronic equipment
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 36,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
213,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 44,654 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
690,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,184,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,529 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 11,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for computer analogue to digital equipment, technology for computer analogue to digital equipment
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 118,539 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 76,344 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 239,540 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for civil aero-engines
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 35,448 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 55,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,311,535 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 72,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 11,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,943 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 27,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| laser optical components
| 24,234 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 190 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,229 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 31,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 3,792 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 169 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 21,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 24,411 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 24,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 280,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 175,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 187,590 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
519,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 437,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,310 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| laser optical components, lasers
| 456,504 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 24,688 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,755 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| pressure transducers
| 1,354 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 225,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| magnetometers
| 3,986 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,062 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| mass spectrometers
| 470,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 350,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
99,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
44,930 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
72,255 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
203,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
249,030 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,016,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 33,156 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 91,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 28,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 22,263 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 730,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| chemicals used for chemical/materials production
| 27,634 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 100,024 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,308,575 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 65,772 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,869,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,087,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,043,750
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 35,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 22,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 22,848 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,396 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 110,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 25,620 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 38,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 19,211 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 12,964,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,062 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| military aircraft ground equipment
| 14,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,265 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military patrol/assault craft
| 72,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 18,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 639,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 4,380 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 107,120 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 19,424 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 28,943 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 24,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
2,460,659 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 128 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 44,295 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,169 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 975,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 61,958 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| mass spectrometers
| 330,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 441,580 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 195,493 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,164 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 72,970 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 71,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,687,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| ballistic test equipment
| 161,902 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,100,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military helicopters
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 10,325 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| military aircraft head-up/down displays, software for military aircraft head-up/down displays, technology for military aircraft head-up/down displays
| 27,854 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat aircraft
| 310,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 185,077 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
84,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
44,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 9,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
97,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
99,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 15,995 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for periscopes
| 17 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of military aero-engines
| 2,527 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| biotechnology equipment
| 66,095 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 7,725 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
97,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
120,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 11,976 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 14,121 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,462,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 4,575,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 737,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 19,256 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 28,307 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,559 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers, technology for semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 1,610,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, civil NBC detection systems, civil explosive detection/identification equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, components for civil NBC detection systems, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment, technology for civil NBC detection systems
| 394,809 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,749 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,247 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
852,562 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 35,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 180,070 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 12,228 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 79,864 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 760,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 44,735 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,462,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 737,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 7,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 318,806 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 55,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military aero-engines
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 27,177 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 26,413 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 802,894 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 4,010 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,480 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
327,883 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,955 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC detection software, civil NBC detection systems, components for civil NBC detection systems
| 511,324 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for metal alloy materials
| 200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 1,095,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
105,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 11,048 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 276,895 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 36,309 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 11,002 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 19,496 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 4,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,925,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,231,250
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,475,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 455,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 8,937,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,462,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,256,111 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military aero-engines
| 37,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 22,520 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 27,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 140,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for weapon cleaning equipment, weapon cleaning equipment
| 1,934,200
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,514 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 17,607 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military electronic equipment
| 50 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 992 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,608 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 479 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 53,727 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for equipment for the production of gas turbines, technology for military aero-engines
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for equipment for the production of gas turbines, technology for military aero-engines
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| calibration equipment for guidance/navigation equipment
| 5,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| biotechnology equipment
| 2,635 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 15,540 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 132,960 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
32,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
38,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 957,024 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 21,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 382 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,738 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment
| 281,269 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,933 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 342,671 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 304 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 19,104 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 5,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 11,767 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military radars
| 260,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| civil NBC detection software, civil NBC detection systems, components for civil NBC detection systems
| 1,012,717
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 208,014 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
516,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 294 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,558 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 118,052 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 32,761 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 24,580 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 1,270,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,847 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
84,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 17,607 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 896 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,411 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 6,686 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,955 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 22,665 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,462,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 12,787,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 392,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 2,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 250,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 392,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 392,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 893,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 893,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,644 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,140 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 67,294 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 19,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military radars
| 6,900,996
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| pyrotechnics/fuels and related substances
| 562,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,925,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 13,162,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for imaging cameras
| 1,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| military aero-engines
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 30,151 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures, technology for fibre preforms, technology for fibre prepregs, technology for fibrous/filamentary materials
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| computer analogue-to-digital equipment
| 5,790 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 185,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 135,530 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 15,601,440
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 71,160 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 468,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 13,570 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,003 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
120,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 1,240,986
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 23,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 23,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for lasers
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 27,468 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| magnetometers
| 9,974 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
84,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 27,356 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 25,482 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 25,482 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 20 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,040,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,315 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,834 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 120,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 10,275 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 1,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
2,398,682 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 3,006 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 39,970 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 388,044 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 970,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,294,871 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 37,662 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 292,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of military aero-engines
| 4,708 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 7,279 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 225 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 12,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,790 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 336,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 16,875,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 13,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 1,680 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (China)
| military communications equipment
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
84,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 61,690 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 16,604 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 126,390 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 7,380 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| submersible equipment, submersible vehicle control systems, submersible vehicles
| 2,350,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for mass spectrometers, mass spectrometers
| 342,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 70,221 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 22,390 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 20,175 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 65,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 9,525,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 242,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 61,875 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 5,725,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 11,425,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 12,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,925,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,010,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military patrol/assault craft, unfinished products for military patrol/assault craft
| 755,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 6,200,480
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 21,645 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 25,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 797,562 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 19,354 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 26,860 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 932,608 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 24,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 932,608 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 932,608 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 857,999 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 895,303 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 820,695 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 932,608 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 857,999 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 857,999 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 932,608 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
919,872 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 20,065 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 41,846 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| submersible equipment
| 311,407 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 200,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,339 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 26,860 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 11,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 13,860 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| bomb suits
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| controlled atmosphere furnaces
| 1,600,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 33,887,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,900,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 760,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| space qualified focal plane arrays, technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 260,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 30,380 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 19,803 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 7,435 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 145,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 290,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| chemicals used for chemical/materials production
| 124,623 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,281 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 13,861 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 28,976 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 16,764 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 9,775 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 9,528 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 37,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
84,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,280 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 8,702 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
2,398,682 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military helicopters
| 52,360 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 20,320 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 18,297 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 15,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military aero-engines
| 60,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| 68,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,465 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
40,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
40,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloys in powder form
| 2,232 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 51,448 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,949 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| high speed pulse generators, instrumentation cameras
| 30,760 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| high speed pulse generators
| 19,050 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 40,261 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 9,425,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,043,750
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, general naval vessel components, military guidance/navigation equipment, radar equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 93,778 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| microwave components
| 100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 1,462,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 14,625,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 5,850,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 21,417 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 25,412,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 20,320 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 23,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 8,425 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 24,139 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 4,177 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| submersible equipment
| 92,395 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 62,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat aircraft
| 299,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 30,610 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 26,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 1,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 63,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for cryptographic software, technology for cryptographic software
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, military training equipment
| 20,610 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military patrol/assault craft
| 1,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 6,000,480
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 22,622 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, general naval vessel components, military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 93,778 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 721,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 11,000,480
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 8,190 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
836,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
2,166,865 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
467,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,597,317 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,597,317 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,190,600
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 1,214,600
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 9,112 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 2,748 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| dimensional inspection equipment, dimensional measuring equipment, machine tools
| 5,052,410
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,811 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 29,645 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 13,125 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 29,060 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 760,424 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloys in powder form
| 7,317 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 2,895,398
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 2,895,398
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 28,437 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 22,162,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
3,172,712 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for lasers
| 3,172,712
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 47,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for submersible equipment, submersible equipment
| 472,860 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 118,579 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 363,677 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 18,942 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| radiation hardened TV camera lenses, radiation hardened TV cameras
| 22,660 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| radiation hardened TV cameras
| 22,660 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
44,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| small arms ammunition
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 9,480 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
784,848 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| helium-3 |
392,424 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, technology for cryptographic software
| 62,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 12,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| microwave components
| 44,956 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| calibration equipment for guidance/navigation equipment, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, magnetometers
| 26,947 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 30,937 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
44,430 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for combat aircraft
| 9,006 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| microwave components
| 50,280 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,978,791
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| focal plane arrays
| 400,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| gravity gradiometers
| 2,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| machine tools
| 1,160,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,450,048
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for military patrol/assault craft
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 44,208 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 26,181 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 257,584 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| guidance/navigation equipment
| 66,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5,800,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 21,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
1,830,863 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| aromatic polyamide-imides
| 600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,210 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,210 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
174,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| microwave components
| 48,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,975 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 2,760,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 1,140,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 820,192 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 1,561 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,812 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 145,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
| 9,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 20,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 582,612 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 36 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 21,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,877 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 23,229 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military aero-engines
| 174,370 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| instrumentation cameras
| 28,226 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 30,030 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 9,362 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,100,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 15,524 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 900,002 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 29,312,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 27,912,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 108,680 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 27,325,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 33,887,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 2,925,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 2,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
588,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 582,612 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 1,680 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,482 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 15,056 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,280 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 15,056 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,074 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 12,560 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment, radar equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 90,275 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military support aircraft
| 4,610 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for lasers
| 5,053 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| inertial equipment
| 19,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 30,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 17,812 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
37,037 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military aero-engines
| 146,113 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 68 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 13,760 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 8,510 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| imaging cameras
| 40,980 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 40,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 60,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,859 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for military aero-engines
| 1,235,358
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| inertial equipment
| 13,106,924
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| telecommunications software
| 18,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| imaging cameras
| 32,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military helmets
| 244 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| inertial equipment
| 3,750,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for military aero-engines
| 1,476 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for military training aircraft
| 371 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| chemicals used for industrial/commercial processes
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military guidance/navigation equipment
| 974,628 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment
| 8,637 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,738 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,738 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,516 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military guidance/navigation equipment, military image intensifier equipment, weapon night sights, weapon sight mounts, weapon sights
| 191,540 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| body armour
| 2,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| instrumentation cameras
| 40,676 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military patrol/assault craft
| 11,200,637
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| body armour, civil body armour
| 20,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| cryptographic software
| 40,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| body armour
| 324,405 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| radio jamming equipment, software for radio jamming equipment
| 51,275 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military aircraft ground equipment
| 10,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| radio jamming equipment, software for radio jamming equipment
| 578,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for military support aircraft
| 2,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for assault rifles, components for machine guns, components for pistols, equipment for the use of machine guns, training small arms ammunition
| 430,263 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| radio jamming equipment, software for radio jamming equipment
| 161,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| radio jamming equipment, software for radio jamming equipment
| 56,423 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for artillery
| 10,737 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military aero-engines
| 93,764 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| high performance air traffic control software
| 80 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| radio jamming equipment, software for radio jamming equipment
| 56,423 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 14,570 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| radio jamming equipment, software for radio jamming equipment
| 24,349 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 9,566 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 40,315 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas
| 1,036,738
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 79,631 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| inertial equipment, technology for inertial equipment
| 751,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 987 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,653 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,472 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| military support vehicles
| 32,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,239 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 53,571 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,291 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 59,538 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 17,859 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,474 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 339 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 54,514 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, military equipment for initiating explosives
| 12,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| submersible equipment, submersible vehicles
| 528,921 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| acoustic devices for riot control, body armour, military helmets
| 1,162,225
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for pistols, pistols (1)
| 386 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 32,955 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,602 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| submersible equipment
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| body armour, components for body armour, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets
| 23,640 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| inertial equipment
| 15,612 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| inertial equipment
| 15,612 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for pistols, pistols (1)
| 483 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military radars
| 545,542 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, equipment for the use of depth charges, military equipment for initiating explosives
| 5,920 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| submersible equipment
| 56,390 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| toxins |
11,367 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 21,208 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| chemicals used for general laboratory work/scientific research
| 7 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for sniper rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (200), sporting guns (150), weapon sights
| 1,758,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| acoustic devices for riot control, body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 1,162,225
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 33,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military support aircraft
| 463 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for sporting guns, military helmets, pistols (30), small arms ammunition, sporting guns (200), weapon sights
| 1,771,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military support aircraft
| 3,762 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for submersible vehicles
| 1,744 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| military aero-engines
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 9,115 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military helicopters, military guidance/navigation equipment
| 43,428,430
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 21,979 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military helicopters
| 1,761,871
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 39,212 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 10,168 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| general military vehicle components
| 12,657 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| assault rifles (100), components for assault rifles, small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 230,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 8,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 99,711 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for sporting guns, military helmets, pistols (30), small arms ammunition, sporting guns (350), weapon sights
| 1,713,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military training aircraft
| 860 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,937 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military radars
| 7,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| imaging cameras
| 35,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 16,337 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment for the use of military communications equipment, military communications equipment, software for military communications equipment
| 32,785 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 6,089 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| general military aircraft components
| 1,535 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| training small arms ammunition
| 7,704 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 12,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 543 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 540 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for radio jamming equipment, electronic warfare equipment, radio jamming equipment
| 960,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| inertial equipment
| 2,239 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,636 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for ballistic test equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military communications equipment, military communications equipment
| 3,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| submersible equipment
| 324,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| submersible equipment
| 324,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| civil NBC detection systems
| 21,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,152 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| civil explosive detection/identification equipment
| 294,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| civil explosive detection/identification equipment
| 168,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| submersible equipment, submersible vehicles
| 1,172,633
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for naval electrical/electronic equipment, naval electrical/electronic equipment
| 49,999 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| weapon cleaning equipment
| 19,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, software for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 1,483,602
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,235,920
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 8,520 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| materials testing equipment
| 2,133 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| chemicals used for general laboratory work/scientific research
| 26 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| submersible equipment
| 694,890 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras
| 4,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 60,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,625 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 40,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| machine tools
| 72,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| machine tools
| 71,706 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| cryptographic software
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| military communications equipment
| 60,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military communications equipment
| 30 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 17,528 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Eritrea)
| inertial equipment
| 960,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Eritrea)
| body armour, military helmets
| 8,640 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Fiji)
| devices for initiating explosives
| 37,720 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,608 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for general industrial production equipment, lubricants, valves
| 310 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for electronic measurement equipment
| 34,859 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for industrial gas turbines
| 542,068 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| gas detection equipment
| 17,386 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 940 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| electronic measurement equipment
| 500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for industrial gas turbines, industrial gas turbines
| 12,565,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| electrical test equipment
| 1,037 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for electronic measurement equipment
| 24,546 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for welding equipment
| 133,203 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 64,779 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| general laboratory equipment, seals
| 15,725 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| accessories for pressure monitoring equipment, pressure monitoring equipment, technology for pressure monitoring equipment
| 65,911 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 55,036 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 32,134 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for civil aircraft
| 7,770,350
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for petrochemical plant, components for pneumatic systems, seals
| 4,604 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| accessories for transducers, transducers
| 810 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 59,390 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 30,894 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 85,576 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 41,970 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 205,514 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| surface coating equipment
| 1,035,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 79,930 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 299,588 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 534,161 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 793,901 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 38,835 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for industrial gas turbines
| 473,708 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,395 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 5,077 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for military electronic equipment
| 402,518 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| general laboratory equipment
| 8,092 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| materials analysis equipment
| 49,382 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for civil aircraft
| 862,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| biochemicals
| 11,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| biochemicals
| 1,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| biochemicals, general laboratory equipment
| 8,669 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| biochemicals, general laboratory equipment
| 4,026 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| chemicals
| 677,952 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| biochemicals
| 991 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| chemicals, components for biotechnology equipment, components for filtration equipment, general laboratory equipment
| 20,510 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| biochemicals
| 428 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for civil aircraft
| 611,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for civil aircraft
| 1,632,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| civil aero-engines
| 10,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for civil aircraft
| 1,244,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for civil aircraft
| 625,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| components for equipment for the use of industrial gas turbines, equipment for the use of industrial gas turbines
| 40,178 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| valves |
571,038 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iran)
| steam systems
| 34,965 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 710,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| radio controlled improvised explosive device jamming equipment
| 175,560 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 212,480 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for aircraft missile protection systems
| 26,203 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment for the use of weapon sights, technology for equipment for the use of weapon sights
| 23,790 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| deuterium compounds
| 155,635 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 30,099 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment for the use of ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 28,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment for the use of military communications equipment
| 39,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,226 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for military support aircraft
| 577,835 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for body armour, military helmets
| 125,416 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment
| 26,498 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 22,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| blank/inert ammunition, components for blank/inert ammunition, components for naval guns, equipment for the use of naval guns, technology for equipment for the use of naval guns, technology for naval guns
| 1,181,290
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 296,905 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| software for spectrophotometers, spectrophotometers
| 5,076 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 294,784 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 35,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,602 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| X-ray accelerators
| 3,986,200
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| technology for military training aircraft
| 100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,455,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 1,373,505
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,485 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 11,451 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| software for equipment for the use of naval guns
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for naval gun installations/mountings, inertial equipment
| 3,746,981
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for targeting equipment, components for weapon control equipment, components for weapon mountings
| 3,466,981
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 42,514 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| civil NBC protection equipment
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields, body armour, civil body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 45,520 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for body armour
| 320 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,329 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment for the use of weapon night sights, imaging cameras, military image intensifier equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, weapon night sights, weapon sights
| 431,560 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, civil NBC protection equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment, components for civil riot control agent protection equipment, military communications equipment
| 15,390 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| X-ray generators
| 5,321,590
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 24,983 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| technology for anti-riot/ballistic shields, technology for body armour, technology for military helmets
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| X-ray generators
| 1,435,270
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment for the production of military helmets
| 369,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| inertial equipment
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| inertial equipment
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 426,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| ballistic test equipment
| 107,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 80,948 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,308,725
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| X-ray generators
| 2,168,101
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for body armour
| 292,800 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| bomb suits, components for demolition charges, military equipment for initiating explosives, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 9,055 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, civil NBC protection equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment, components for civil NBC protection equipment, military communications equipment, military laser protection equipment
| 15,790 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| cryptographic software
| 100,848 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| cryptographic software
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for body armour
| 597,800 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 28,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography, high performance air traffic control software
| 667,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for military support vehicles
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| bomb suits, military helmets
| 469,907 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 33,384 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 51,378 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for air-to-surface missiles
| 17,927 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general military vehicle components
| 6,525 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of military aero-engines
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| ballistic test equipment, software for ballistic test equipment, technology for ballistic test equipment
| 23,069 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military cameras/photographic equipment
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,150,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 216,534 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 361,620 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 84,646 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 10,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 6,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for submarines
| 2,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,320 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 35,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 1,400,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| nuclear grade graphite
| 19,331 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 32,889 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 22,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military training equipment
| 28,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 404,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 98,559 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 70,013 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 12,950,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 5,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 9,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 22,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 329,293 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 420,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military aircraft head-up/down displays
| 262,809 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| weapon sights
| 62 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 106,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 15,192 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,400,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| biotechnology equipment
| 36,060 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 10,063 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for unmanned air vehicles
| 73,070 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| nickel powders
| 21,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| small arms ammunition
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 42,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 107,785 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 333,402 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 133,496 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 11,028,324
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 21,308 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures, technology for the use of composite structures
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 14,684 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 232,146 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
| 2,765 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 609,559 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 8,135 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 14,968 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 120,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 870,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 110,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| fibre prepregs
| 69,860 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| constituents of propellants
| 1,140 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| nickel powders
| 92,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 8,081,269
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 3,524 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 210,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| rangefinding equipment
| 5,161 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 4,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for advanced telecommunications equipment
| 264,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 9,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| triggered spark gaps
| 116,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military communications equipment
| 21,646 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 273 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military electronic equipment
| 3,891 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 66,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 130,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 1,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 210,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 99,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 80,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| nuclear grade graphite
| 97,385 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 47,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| civil NBC protection equipment
| 1,967 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for aircraft missile protection systems
| 69,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| armoured plate, body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 145,007 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for unmanned air vehicles, launching/ground support equipment for unmanned air vehicles
| 98,566 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 3,530 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 391 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 1,576 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 7,666 |
| SIEL (Transhipment)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for small arms ammunition
| 2,395 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 664 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 37,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 16,212 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| electronic countermeasure equipment
| 10,906,100
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 24,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 1,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 36,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 13,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,200,025
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 270,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 13,755,692
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| 11,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| gyroscopes
| 14,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for global positioning satellite receivers
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 17,796 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| diver location sonars, software for diver location sonars
| 418,824 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 28,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 650,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for civil aero-engines
| 1,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| lasers |
113,295 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 200,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 13,875 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 7,765,450,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,225 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 10,015 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 47,276 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 81,101 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| unfinished products for military support aircraft
| 11,926 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| pressure transducers
| 11,164 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,648 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 22,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for aircraft missile protection systems
| 9,906 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| gyroscopes
| 460,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| nickel powders
| 3,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,750,200
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| constituents of propellants
| 51 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 4,593 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 600,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| gyroscopes
| 37,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,425,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military aircraft head-up/down displays
| 120,939 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 190,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| helium-3 |
43,245 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| lasers |
80,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military communications equipment
| 23,546 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military support aircraft
| 22,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for surface-to-surface missiles
| 21,133 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloys in powder form
| 200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 8,360 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,026 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 25,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,263 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 130,997 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military support aircraft
| 2,677 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for surface launched rockets, test models for surface launched rockets
| 34,797 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 628 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, pressure transducers
| 505,292 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, electronics cooling fluids, pressure transducers
| 987,140 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for unmanned air vehicles
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| nickel powders
| 9,662 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| nuclear grade graphite
| 9,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 420,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 755,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 110,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military support vehicles
| 34,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 106,778 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,264 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, pressure transducers
| 738,370 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, military equipment for initiating explosives, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 26,880 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 596 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general military vehicle components
| 21,035 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software
| 3,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, pressure transducers
| 344,443 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for equipment employing cryptography
| 14,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,314 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military communications equipment, military communications equipment
| 6,720 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields
| 500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 8,459 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military aero-engines
| 92,456 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 550,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the use of military equipment for initiating explosives, military equipment for initiating explosives, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 19,315 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| inertial equipment
| 53,600 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 8,987 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields, bomb suits, components for body armour
| 5,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 132,573 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 4,198 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military support aircraft
| 505,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military electronic equipment
| 266,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 9,064 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 80,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| accelerometers
| 2,886 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military aero-engines
| 3,188 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 83,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 3,015 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 765,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, military equipment for initiating explosives, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 131,581 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 679 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,177,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 133,323 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 2,250,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for unmanned air vehicles
| 65,393 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 266,663 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 18,119 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 300,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 21,336 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 12,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| rebreathing swimming equipment
| 17,760 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 4,254 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| small arms ammunition
| 80,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloys in particulate form
| 1,316 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the use of military electronic equipment
| 17,602 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for unmanned air vehicles
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 163,485 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military communications equipment
| 5,600 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 11,979 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the use of decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 45,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 16,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the use of weapon sights
| 8,170 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military electronic equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 8,889 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 1,500,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 11,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military parametric technical databases, software for equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment
| 2,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military airborne equipment
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general military vehicle components
| 19,006 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software
| 210 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection, components for body armour, components for military support vehicles
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 200,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for small arms ammunition
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 7,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloys in powder form
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 24,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for air-to-surface missiles, test models for air-to-surface missiles
| 45,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military support aircraft
| 2,080 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 34,591 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 42,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 17,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military communications equipment
| 33,990 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 13,974 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 525,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software
| 26,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 973,013 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 4,645 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 330,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,318 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 11,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic countermeasure equipment
| 11,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 13,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| NBC detection equipment, civil NBC detection systems, components for NBC detection equipment, components for civil NBC detection systems, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, equipment for the use of chemical agent detection equipment
| 89,546 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| triggered spark gaps
| 360,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,851 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 55,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| pressure transducers
| 500 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras
| 1,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 125,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for submarines
| 14,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 108,675 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| targeting equipment
| 9,699 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,660 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 33,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| biotechnology equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 20,040 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| beryllium alloys, beryllium manufactures
| 3,066 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,931,805
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 78,140 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| gyroscopes
| 13,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 3,468 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 23,270 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 15,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloys in powder form
| 11,347 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for civil aero-engines
| 40 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for submarines
| 9,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 324,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 19,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,150,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military communications equipment
| 9,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
| 31,014 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general military vehicle components
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 25,808 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for unmanned air vehicles
| 58,125 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 8,755 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat aircraft
| 55,357 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 45,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 15,098 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for small arms ammunition
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 197,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 22,350 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| 180,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military communications equipment
| 180,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,060,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 74,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 2,497 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| biotechnology equipment
| 35,750 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| laser radar equipment
| 3,200,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| armoured plate
| 11,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| high power RF weapon systems
| 600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| lasers |
188,825 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,900,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military electronic equipment, military electronic equipment
| 38,242 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 35,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| pressure transducers
| 740 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 53,644 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 102,626 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 350,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 350,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 118,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| instrumentation cameras
| 21,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| anti-friction bearings
| 42,025 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| machine tools
| 117,766 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 325,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| anti-armour ammunition
| 8,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 23,105 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 378 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for submarines
| 7,105 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 67,328 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 18,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 65,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 9,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 547,537 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 62,125 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 125,475 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 54,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software
| 6,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,300,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 6,261 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 10,310 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, military electronic equipment
| 235,838 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat aircraft
| 5,196 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| machine tools
| 155,015 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| focal plane arrays
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general naval vessel components
| 8,764 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras
| 12,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 18,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for sniper rifles
| 793 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military support aircraft
| 415,895 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 109,416 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 948 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 218,334 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 20,739 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 8,274 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 52,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 10,957 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 28,114 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 22,350 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 11,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 19,760 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| water cannons
| 67,188 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 105,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 154,077 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 26,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| training small arms ammunition
| 1,990 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 8,650,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military aircraft head-up/down displays
| 219,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| lasers |
306,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 25,824 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 10,878 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military communications equipment
| 27,738 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 20,086 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for submarines
| 7,105 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for civil NBC protection equipment
| 40,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras, weapon night sights
| 1,913,407
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| military equipment for initiating explosives
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 46,017 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for unmanned air vehicles
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 520 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for submarines
| 2,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| lasers |
74,610 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| software for military aero-engines
| 11,878 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| general military vehicle components
| 32,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 255,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 4,002,167
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 1,305,970
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 165,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| targeting equipment, technology for targeting equipment
| 8,759 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 288,270 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 234,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment
| 3,796 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military radars
| 9,550 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military helicopters
| 7,481 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for targeting equipment
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 3,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| computer analogue-to-digital equipment
| 4,495 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military communications equipment
| 25,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| weapon sights
| 224,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| direct view imaging equipment
| 8,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| signal generators
| 18,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Korea, North)
| components for electronic measurement equipment, electronic measurement equipment
| 8,340 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| cryptographic software
| 638 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 7,460 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| assault rifles (30), components for assault rifles, components for pistols, equipment for the use of assault rifles, equipment for the use of pistols, pistols (30), small arms ammunition
| 103,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 5,220 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| military combat vehicles, military support vehicles
| 145,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| components for combat aircraft
| 52,866 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields, body armour, components for body armour
| 1,528,800
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 2,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| targeting equipment
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 971,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| imaging cameras
| 6,952 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,390,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| accessories for improvised explosive device disposal remotely operated vehicles, bomb suits, civil explosive detection/identification equipment, gun mountings, improvised explosive device disposal remotely operated vehicles, military helmets, sporting guns (9)
| 1,833,981
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,090 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| chemicals used for general laboratory work/scientific research
| 472 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
| 501,771 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 38,875 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| assault rifles (35), components for assault rifles, components for pistols, hand grenades, pistols (21), small arms ammunition, weapon cleaning equipment
| 72,647 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 400,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| inertial equipment
| 9,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| military support vehicles
| 11,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 17,940 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| combat shotguns (5)
| 4,601 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| improvised explosive device jamming equipment
| 255,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,764 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,873 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| NBC detection equipment
| 78,460 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment
| 11,822 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| pistols, smoke/pyrotechnic ammunition
| 38,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 962 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
| 2,330,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 232,954 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 693 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,389 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 6,460 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,367 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| X-ray accelerators
| 1,994,757
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| imaging cameras
| 21,080 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 57,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 25,013 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, military equipment for initiating explosives
| 24,304 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 13,813 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| civil body armour, components for body armour
| 1,138 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| X-ray accelerators, technology for X-ray accelerators
| 13,341,333
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| X-ray accelerators, components for X-ray accelerators, software for X-ray accelerators, technology for X-ray accelerators
| 5,012,667
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| cryptographic software
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| bomb suits, improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment, military helmets
| 67,534 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 10,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| chemicals used for industrial/commercial processes
| 27 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Occupied Palestinian Territories)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,539 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (4), weapon sights
| 42,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,029 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for electronic measurement equipment, electronic measurement equipment
| 11,298 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military airborne equipment, software for equipment for the use of military airborne equipment, technology for equipment for the use of military airborne equipment
| 4,408,971
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| software for equipment for the use of military airborne equipment, technology for equipment for the use of military airborne equipment
| 6,123 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 24,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 1,577 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat helicopters
| 375 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles
| 2,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the production of artillery ammunition
| 8,143,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military airborne equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military support aircraft, military communications equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment
| 761,553 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 173 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| workshop tools
| 6,272 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for general laboratory equipment, general laboratory equipment
| 1,210 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 119 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,705 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat helicopters
| 1,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| electronic warfare equipment
| 8,874 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| naval electrical/electronic equipment
| 31,464 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 306 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for small arms ammunition, rifles (2), small arms ammunition, sporting guns (3)
| 4,831 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 300,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 215,145 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| radio jamming equipment
| 236,158 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military training equipment, components for training equipment for combat aircraft, equipment for the use of military training equipment, military training equipment, technology for military training equipment
| 74,346 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military support aircraft
| 276 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| electronic measurement equipment, software for electronic measurement equipment
| 585 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 6,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| electrical test equipment
| 41,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| imaging cameras
| 78,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| pyrotechnics/fuels and related substances
| 160,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 131,801 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| imaging cameras
| 9,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 17,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 89,960 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| ballistic test equipment, components for ballistic test equipment, software for ballistic test equipment
| 52,766 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| NBC decontamination chemical mixtures
| 1,568 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| accessories for materials analysis equipment, components for materials analysis equipment, materials analysis equipment, technology for materials analysis equipment
| 17,277 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military radars
| 342,540 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 55,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for sniper rifles, equipment for the use of sniper rifles, gun mountings, sniper rifles (5), technology for sniper rifles, weapon cleaning equipment, weapon sight mounts, weapon sights
| 45,201 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 2,628 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| technology for combat aircraft
| 214,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,890,078
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 49,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 397 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the use of recognition/identification equipment
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 2,080 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 32,966 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for sporting guns, sporting guns (1)
| 500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military support aircraft
| 67 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| pistols (1)
| 750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| pistols (1)
| 750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for gas processing equipment
| 42,866 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 930 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for general industrial production equipment
| 217 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 26,639 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 13,133 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 11,829 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 14,494 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment
| 750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for general industrial production equipment
| 202 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military radars
| 103,428 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| accessories for materials processing equipment
| 1,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| imaging cameras
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 1,157 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 2,472,333
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| body armour
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 2,080 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 32,966 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for pumps
| 3,293 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 2,014 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 197 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| valves |
261 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| sporting guns (8), weapon sights
| 6,313 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,435,040
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military radars, equipment for the use of military radars, technology for equipment for the use of military radars, technology for military radars
| 2,967,465
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields
| 1,390 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| weapon night sights
| 24,034 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 2,689 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 4,164 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 3,651 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 13,558 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 662 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 3,916 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military radars
| 96,333 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military helmets
| 1,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 6,488 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| anti-armour ammunition
| 2,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 2,342 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military radars
| 568,292 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 145,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 19,752 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the use of military airborne equipment, technology for equipment for the use of military airborne equipment
| 1,142 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military radars
| 929,727 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat helicopters
| 4,227 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| cryptographic software
| 1,184 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general military aircraft components
| 1,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 1,565 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 530 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for naval electrical/electronic equipment
| 34,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| unfinished products for assault rifles
| 41,825 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 417 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military guidance/navigation equipment, military radars
| 5,939,219
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for sniper rifles, gun mountings, small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (1), technology for sniper rifles, weapon cleaning equipment, weapon sight mounts, weapon sights
| 10,308 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military radars
| 310,286 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the use of pressure monitoring equipment
| 4,125 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general naval vessel components
| 2,642 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 31,977 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 9,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 9,670 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 10,644 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 7,446 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military support aircraft
| 113 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military communications equipment
| 551 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 22,280 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military guidance/navigation equipment
| 5,400 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military communications equipment
| 60,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for naval guns
| 43 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aircrew breathing equipment
| 15,291 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 354 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military helmets
| 59,655 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for sniper rifles, direct view imaging equipment, gun mountings, gun silencers, small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (3), weapon sights
| 45,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general naval vessel components
| 1,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 128 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for unmanned air vehicles
| 3,626 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 13,110 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 99 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general laboratory equipment
| 1,632 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 610,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for machine tools, machine tools
| 1,701,938
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for sniper rifles, gun mountings, gun silencers, sniper rifles (1), weapon sights
| 9,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| inertial equipment
| 2,532 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 7,888 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 4,665 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the production of artillery ammunition
| 3,100,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 25,485 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| materials testing equipment
| 3,489 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military support aircraft
| 10,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general laboratory equipment
| 5,035 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 2,287 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 7,152 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat helicopters
| 1,879 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| lubricants, non-ferrous metals
| 8,061 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| software for military cameras/photographic equipment, technology for military cameras/photographic equipment
| 215 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aircraft ground equipment
| 68,098 |
| SIEL (Transhipment)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| exploding grenade ammunition
| 24,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military radars
| 389,510 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| accessories for spectrometers, components for spectrometers, lasers, spectrometers
| 24,671 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 1,609 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 235,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 52 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| radio jamming equipment
| 180,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 10,165 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| anti-armour ammunition
| 3,477 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 1,560 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 7,216 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| naval engines
| 420,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 188 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 731 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment
| 1,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 442 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 8,755 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military support aircraft
| 342,177 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,078,920
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general military aircraft components
| 1,829 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 25,615 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| radio jamming equipment
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general military aircraft components
| 4,074 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 539 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 14,378 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| radio jamming equipment
| 80,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
| 442 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| power supplies
| 68,960 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| power supplies
| 68,960 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| industrial generators
| 34,480 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| small arms ammunition
| 60,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 12,893 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| animal pathogens
| 1,288 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 32,441 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 9,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for submarines
| 10,584 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 41,580 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft
| 170,952 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| direct view imaging equipment, weapon night sights
| 152,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the production of pistols, equipment for the production of rifles
| 1,067 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the production of rifles
| 7,124 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the production of rifles
| 18,717 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for electronic warfare equipment
| 135,869 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment, improvised explosive device disruptors, non-military firing sets
| 17,501 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military electronic equipment, technology for military electronic equipment
| 5,194 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military parachutes and equipment, military parachutes and equipment
| 140,699 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 5,820 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military support aircraft
| 882 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military support aircraft
| 79 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military aero-engines
| 6,525 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general naval vessel components
| 37,017 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 2,760 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 17,026 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 48,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| military helicopters
| 195,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| helium-3 |
32,567 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for assault rifles
| 630 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| body armour
| 150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures, technology for fibre preforms, technology for fibre prepregs, technology for fibrous/filamentary materials
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 103 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| bomb suits
| 14,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 550,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| small arms ammunition
| 1,600,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 12,300,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,152 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| unmanned air vehicles
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| body armour
| 100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for space qualified focal plane arrays
| 1,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 10,797 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| military guidance/navigation equipment
| 330,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 191 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures, technology for fibre preforms, technology for fibre prepregs, technology for fibrous/filamentary materials
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for composite structures
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 3,665,885
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 380,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 16,432 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| magnetometers
| 2,277 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| semiconductor wafers with epitaxial layers
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 241,773 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 226 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| machine tools
| 290,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 21,102 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| controlled atmosphere furnaces
| 1,650,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| animal pathogens
| 10 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| unmanned air vehicles
| 17,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| unmanned air vehicles
| 17,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for biotechnology equipment
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 3,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 2,231,236
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 7,336 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| small arms ammunition
| 121,080 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| high acceleration centrifuges
| 214,410 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| tungsten in particulate form
| 181,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 23,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| military helicopters
| 195,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for sniper rifles, gun mountings, sniper rifles (6)
| 27,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| radiation hardened integrated circuits
| 208,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 33,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 12,741 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for general military aircraft components
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 19,188 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| sniper rifles (1)
| 3,145 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| sniper rifles (1)
| 3,145 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| unmanned air vehicles
| 17,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 1,250,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 10,010 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 21,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 68,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 8,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 2,022,463
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 63 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 263 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 64,350 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| submersible equipment, submersible vehicles
| 382,539 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| body armour
| 150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 9,972 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,962 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 23,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 385,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment for the use of military communications equipment
| 27,320 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 122 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 144 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 15,351 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for sniper rifles, equipment for the use of sniper rifles, sniper rifles (30), weapon cleaning equipment
| 136,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 24,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 3,000,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 8,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| controlled atmosphere furnaces
| 1,784,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| zirconium alloys
| 2,670 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| body armour
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for body armour
| 220 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 79,868 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| extended temperature range integrated circuits
| 375 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| space qualified solar devices
| 75,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for small arms ammunition
| 210,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 162,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 137,270 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 13,344 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 144 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 140,445 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 23,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| rebreathing swimming equipment
| 6,261 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| general purpose integrated circuits
| 317 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| millimetric wave components, signal analysers
| 93,390 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 2,540,132
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| military aircraft ground equipment
| 13,660 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,539,683
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 60,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 5,295 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 42,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 165 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| hydrophones
| 14,200,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 3,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| semiconductor process equipment
| 450,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 175,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| machine tools, numerical control software, software for machine tools
| 662,728 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 238 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 8,245 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| microwave components
| 1,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 9,972 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| focal plane arrays
| 1,760,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 15,351 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 149 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for sporting guns
| 3,435 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| small arms ammunition, sporting guns (1), weapon sights
| 24,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| sporting guns (5)
| 5,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| hydrophones
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 980,666 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for combat helicopters
| 10 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,693,150
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 44,028 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 8,155 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for sniper rifles, equipment for the use of sniper rifles, gun mountings, sniper rifles (42), weapon cleaning equipment
| 155,989 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 157,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment, civil NBC protection clothing
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| sporting guns (6)
| 4,724 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 79 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 13,536 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, civil NBC protection equipment, civil riot control agent protection equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment, components for civil NBC protection equipment
| 14,890 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 9,063 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| global positioning satellite receivers
| 1,095,660
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 79 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 135 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 450,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 450,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 250,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 250,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| zirconium alloys
| 200,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 16,355,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 165 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 35,822 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 58,481 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 26,852 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| computer analogue-to-digital equipment
| 15,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, civil NBC protection equipment, civil riot control agent protection equipment
| 13 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| computer analogue-to-digital equipment, software for computer analogue-to-digital equipment
| 20,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 26,975 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 17,969,636
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| software for semiconductor device manufacturing processes
| 4,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 51,961 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| radiation hardened integrated circuits
| 456,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| general naval vessel components
| 455 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| animal pathogens
| 10 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras, weapon night sights
| 39,265 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 22,126 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| focal plane arrays
| 96,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 115,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| deuterium solutions
| 104 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 11,242 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 448 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon night sights, weapon sights
| 103,213 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| controlled atmosphere furnaces
| 420,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 581,980 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 22,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 573,228 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 1,885 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| accelerometers
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| controlled atmosphere furnaces
| 830,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| guidance/navigation equipment, inertial equipment
| 49,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 71,005 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 309,840 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 430,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 61 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,235,920
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 23,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| radiation hardened TV camera lenses
| 3,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 3,520,000
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 5,765 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 15,351 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 480 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,534,181
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,269,650
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 218,521 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| gyro-astro compasses
| 333,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 38,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| microwave components
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,815 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| sporting guns (66)
| 24,124 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 8,359,450
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for military helicopters, equipment for the use of military helicopters
| 937,695 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| microwave components
| 44,039 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,707 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 18,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| dimensional measuring equipment
| 12,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| rotary position encoders
| 4,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 925,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 63 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
| 200,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| submersible equipment, submersible vehicle control systems, submersible vehicles
| 1,211,454
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| beryllium manufactures
| 2,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| sporting guns (5)
| 3,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment for the production of gas turbines
| 47,758 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for sporting guns
| 1,517 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| imaging cameras
| 4,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 168,490 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| submersible equipment
| 63,807 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| weapon sights
| 65 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures, technology for fibre preforms, technology for fibre prepregs, technology for fibrous/filamentary materials
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,534,181
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 160,476 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
| 5,476 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,601,668
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields, components for body armour, military helmets
| 15,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| radio jamming equipment
| 29,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| CS hand grenades, tear gas/irritant ammunition, training tear gas/irritant ammunition
| 970,001 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
| 2,276 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, military equipment for initiating explosives, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 6,189 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military support aircraft
| 13,815 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software enabling equipment to function as military training equipment
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software for the simulation of military operation scenarios
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for air-to-surface missiles
| 61,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 8,658 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 21,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields
| 170 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 128 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military training equipment
| 30,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military training equipment
| 19,185 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 2,202 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 126 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 5,068 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| direct view imaging equipment
| 18,954 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 6,621 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military communications equipment
| 49,447 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 1,995 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, technology for combat aircraft
| 2,475,100
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| chemicals used for general laboratory work/scientific research
| 890 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft
| 131,448 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,331 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military airborne equipment
| 746,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 39,490 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 39,490 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 39,490 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 46,150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 52,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 39,490 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| crowd control ammunition, hand grenades, illuminators, signalling devices, smoke/pyrotechnic ammunition, tear gas/irritant ammunition, training crowd control ammunition
| 3,809,075
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras, weapon night sights, weapon sight mounts, weapon sights
| 284,308 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 532 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of military image recording/processing equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, software for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment
| 2,732,397
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
| 30,086 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 30,086 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for production installations for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 14,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for production installations for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for production installations for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for production installations for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for production installations for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft
| 6,753 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 297 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for production installations for decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 258,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for turrets, turrets
| 3,941,291
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for equipment for the production of decoying/countermeasure equipment, equipment for the production of decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 974,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| decoying/countermeasure equipment, inert decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 276,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment
| 6,429 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 20,317 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military communications equipment
| 12,890 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for turrets
| 2,790 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| submersible equipment
| 18,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 2,945 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for turrets
| 44,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for ground vehicle military communications equipment, ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 21,633 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 39,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,512 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 103,358 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 330 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 81 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for unmanned air vehicles
| 1 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,232 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| command communications control and intelligence software
| 120,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for air-to-surface missiles
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 143 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 366 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 196 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 224 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 880 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions
| 65,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 3,622 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 1,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military training aircraft
| 40 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 94 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 914 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 447 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 1,133 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military aircraft ground equipment
| 2,752 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 16,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 243,605 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 41,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software for ground vehicle military communications equipment, technology for ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 13,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 978 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| illuminators
| 74,371 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for naval communications equipment
| 51,444 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft
| 2,930 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| pressure transducers
| 9,690 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 85,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 9,742 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 9,415 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 78,583 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 400,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 524,235 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 2,526 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 4,261 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 476,957 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| graphite materials, nuclear grade graphite
| 18,497 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for machine guns
| 21,744 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| tear gas/irritant ammunition
| 215,712 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 140,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 4,375 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 370,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 6,817 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment
| 1,964 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,980 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 441,376 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,272,892
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment
| 4,123 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 471,460 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for turrets
| 3,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for turrets
| 1,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for electronic warfare equipment
| 537,767 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,675 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 315 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 223 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| gun silencers
| 600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,060 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 23,037 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| direct view imaging equipment, weapon night sights
| 49,168 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software for semiconductor process equipment
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium solutions
| 111 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,052 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 68,964 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| combat aircraft, military airborne equipment
| 1,582,666,650
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 695,830 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military radars
| 79,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,248 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 51,820 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 8,919 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 1,234,972
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| bomb suits, components for military equipment for initiating explosives, equipment for the use of improvised explosive device disposal equipment, improvised explosive device disposal equipment, improvised explosive device disruptors, military equipment for initiating explosives, military helmets, night vision goggles
| 1,152,383
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon night sights
| 25,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 47,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| blank/inert ammunition
| 196,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 932 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| sporting guns
| 5,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment
| 1,248 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| submersible equipment
| 675,973 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| direct view imaging equipment
| 9,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| anti-riot/ballistic shields, body armour, components for body armour
| 774 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 11,465 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 247,541 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 19,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 23,115 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 42,893 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 18,752 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 10,415 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 10,435 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| inertial equipment
| 15,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| ballistic test equipment
| 26,381 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| direct view imaging equipment, weapon night sights
| 136,584 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 56,382 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 52,682 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon cleaning equipment
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 12,976 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for targeting equipment
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 160,663 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment
| 4,726 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment
| 215 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment
| 4,726 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| non-military firing sets
| 6,620,757
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,717 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| biotechnology equipment, civil NBC protection clothing
| 1 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| direct view imaging equipment, imaging cameras
| 8,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| materials analysis equipment
| 10,950 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for sniper rifles, gun mountings, gun silencers, small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (2), weapon sights
| 23,250 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon night sights
| 64,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 94,809 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| CS hand grenades, tear gas/irritant ammunition, training tear gas/irritant ammunition
| 970,001 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| gun silencers
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| toxic gas monitoring equipment
| 344 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 26,921 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for civil unmanned air vehicles
| 0 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 205,509 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 417,742 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 96 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 189 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 60 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 119 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 286,838 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 201 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 73 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat naval vessels
| 7,022 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 19,115 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 509,057 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 239,719 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 781 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 11,277 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software for military aero-engines
| 200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 18,872 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 105,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| bomb suits, military helmets
| 96,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for naval communications equipment
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 100,006 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| submersible equipment
| 33,020 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment for the production of machine guns
| 12,760 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 576 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for naval guns, equipment for the use of naval guns, naval guns, weapon mountings
| 319,990 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| gun silencers, sporting guns (20)
| 10,360 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines
| 175,299 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 1,046 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 502 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| anti-armour ammunition, blank/inert ammunition, crowd control ammunition, small arms ammunition, tear gas/irritant ammunition, training tear gas/irritant ammunition, wall/door breaching projectiles/ammunition
| 20,510 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military helicopters
| 580,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 59,121 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for weapon sight mounts, equipment for the use of weapon sights, weapon night sights, weapon sight mounts
| 27,923 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| composite materials production equipment
| 76,590 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| bomb suits, civil NBC detection systems, components for improvised explosive device disposal remotely operated vehicles, equipment for the use of civil NBC detection systems, equipment for the use of military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, improvised explosive device detection equipment, military communications equipment, military equipment for initiating explosives, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, military support vehicles
| 2,652,357
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 227 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| toxins |
87,840 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 4,743 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 7,575 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 758 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment
| 31,711 |
| SIEL (Transhipment)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| anti-armour ammunition, small arms ammunition
| 6,550,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 137,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 12,179 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 880 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 122,004 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| small arms ammunition
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 33,842 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 26,000 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 13,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 4,460 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 1,293 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 969 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 892 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 2,327 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 1,406 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment
| 1,309 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for naval communications equipment
| 18,890 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for naval communications equipment
| 80,167 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 667 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| frequency changers
| 321 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment, targeting equipment
| 261,372 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| targeting equipment
| 50,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 54,174 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, targeting equipment
| 41,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| compound semiconductor precursor chemicals
| 552 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 20,940 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 5,221 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 891 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon night sights
| 6,178,373
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 10,219 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 18,401 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 11,575 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 6,338 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 12,038 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon night sights
| 161,280 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for submersible equipment, submersible equipment, submersible vehicles
| 342,854 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 32,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 4,645 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment, technology for improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 93,852 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 130,773 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 580 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 381 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military equipment for initiating explosives
| 4,221,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for improvised explosive device disruptors
| 42,286 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,476 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 66,343 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| body armour
| 309,677 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 569,900 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| anti-armour ammunition, small arms ammunition
| 1,349,840
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 36,469 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software for software for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 50 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 778,682 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 13,422 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| acoustic seabed survey equipment
| 90,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| bellows sealed valves
| 5,591 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,422 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for recognition/identification equipment
| 262,664 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military electronic equipment
| 7,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 31,145 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| electronics cooling fluids
| 31,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 96,058 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 138,012 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| biotechnology equipment
| 2,120 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon sights
| 70 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 29,955 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| 570,524 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 162 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment
| 545,284 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 9,861,331
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military communications equipment
| 9,600 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| radio jamming equipment, software for radio jamming equipment
| 32,074 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 18,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 12,536 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| instrumentation cameras
| 138,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 24,097 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military communications equipment
| 1,785 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| Software for modelling/simulating/evaluating military operation scenarios, components for military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, military communications equipment, software for military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| 566,960 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment for the use of weapon night sights, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image intensifier equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, weapon night sights, weapon sights
| 367,560 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 23,009 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment, technology for improvised explosive device activation/jamming equipment
| 295,294 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment for the use of weapon night sights, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image intensifier equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, weapon night sights, weapon sights
| 367,560 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| non-military firing sets
| 20,955 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,989 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 379 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 106,920 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 21,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| aircraft military communications equipment
| 3,698 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| deuterium compounds
| 141 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| fire location equipment, recognition/identification equipment, software for fire location equipment, software for recognition/identification equipment
| 19,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for bombs
| 8,254,258
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 12,476 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment
| 615,001 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 17,742 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,027 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| civil NBC protection equipment, civil riot control agent protection equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment, military laser protection equipment
| 1,530 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| radio jamming equipment
| 45,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 16,314 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon night sights, weapon sights
| 17,553 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| radio jamming equipment
| 104,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,560 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,640 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 1,066,560
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles
| 76 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
| 1,142 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 8,397 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
| 20,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military communications equipment
| 750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 83,771 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| instrumentation cameras
| 69,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
| 1,013,879
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 23,550 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 5,808 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, civil NBC protection equipment, civil riot control agent protection equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment, components for civil NBC protection equipment, components for civil riot control agent protection equipment, military communications equipment, rebreathing swimming equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| 11,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military airborne equipment
| 1,927 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment
| 6,551 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 8,529 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 17,058 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 5,640 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military image intensifier equipment, weapon night sights
| 85,500 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| weapon night sights
| 85,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,520,061
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,776 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 51,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 322 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 1,516 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 874 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, military equipment for initiating explosives
| 7,737 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 18,491 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| civil unmanned air vehicles
| 50,143 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for ground vehicle military communications equipment
| 1,639 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 2,158 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| general military aircraft components
| 21,675 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 3,012 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| bomb suits, components for body armour, components for bomb suits, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, military equipment for initiating explosives, military helmets, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
| 63,330 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 41,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 250,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| bomb suits, explosive ordnance disposal equipment
| 114,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| assault rifles (25), components for assault rifles, components for pistols, pistols (25), small arms ammunition, weapon cleaning equipment
| 57,925 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| assault rifles (25), components for assault rifles, components for pistols, pistols (25), small arms ammunition, weapon cleaning equipment
| 57,925 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| bomb suits
| 7,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 84,041 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| components for military support vehicles, military support vehicles, military trailers
| 359,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 27,810 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| military helmets
| 712 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 158,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 14,859 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| military helmets
| 4,304 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| decoying/countermeasure equipment
| 122,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| military equipment for initiating explosives, non-military firing sets
| 950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 19,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| military support vehicles
| 45,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| body armour, military helmets
| 6,440 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| military support vehicles
| 245,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| military support vehicles
| 464,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 11,959 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| components for military support vehicles, military support vehicles
| 1,218,850
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 338,835 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 415,316 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 108,665 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| body armour, improvised explosive device disruptors
| 21,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 1,400,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (100), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for rifles, military helmets, rifles (100), small arms ammunition, sporting guns (100), weapon sights
| 699,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| body armour, components for body armour, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets
| 23,640 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| components for military patrol/assault craft
| 59,968 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (150), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for rifles, military helmets, rifles (150), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 578,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 333,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| chemicals used for general laboratory work/scientific research
| 32 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 308,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| body armour, components for body armour, components for rifles, military helmets, rifles (300), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 505,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (350), body armour, combat shotguns (50), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, military helmets, pistols (100), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,166,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 10,346 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| technology for military training aircraft
| 150 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 4,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| body armour, military helmets
| 3,228 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), rifles (200), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 2,006,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for pistols, components for sniper rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (100), weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (160), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for rifles, military helmets, rifles (160), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 788,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (300), body armour, components for assault rifles (100), components for pistols, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), rifles (200), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,713,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (300), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for pistols, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (750), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, pistols (30), rifles (200), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,707,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (250), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (200), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,309,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| technology for military airborne equipment
| 20 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon night sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,428 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 207,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 950,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (200), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
| 214,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for sniper rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (200), weapon sights
| 1,788,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for sniper rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (200), weapon sights
| 1,788,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), rifles (200), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,788,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (175), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), rifles (100), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| acoustic devices for riot control, body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 987,225 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| goods treated for signature suppression for military use
| 190,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (600), combat shotguns (300), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for sniper rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), small arms ammunition, sniper rifles (200), weapon sights
| 1,779,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (300), body armour, components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols (50), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,125,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| components for pistols, pistols (100), small arms ammunition
| 135,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| body armour, military helmets
| 12,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| combat shotguns (97), components for combat shotguns, components for rifles, rifles (247), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 430,598 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| small arms ammunition
| 2,775 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| small arms ammunition
| 4,311 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 3,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| components for assault rifles
| 3,600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles (600), body armour, combat shotguns (150), components for assault rifles, components for body armour, components for pistols, components for rifles, military helmets, pistols (30), rifles (200), small arms ammunition, weapon sights
| 1,797,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| weapon sights
| 65 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| chemicals used for pharmaceutical/healthcare production
| 4,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 1,315,969
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 138,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 604 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 7,382,500
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,558 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan)
| chemicals used for industrial/commercial processes
| 2,700,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 142,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 33,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 38,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 2,008 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 30 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
| 45 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 22,883 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 25,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| military support vehicles, military trailers
| 1,530,215
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Syria)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 6,130 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Syria)
| body armour, military helmets
| 126,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Syria)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 47,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Syria)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 38,162 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,486 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,911 |
| SIEL (Transhipment)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| anti-armour ammunition, small arms ammunition
| 272,233 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for NBC protective/defensive equipment, components for civil riot control agent protection equipment
| 72,065 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,850 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for military support vehicles
| 399,332 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 600,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 31,819 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 5,472 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| cryptographic software
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 570,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for military communications equipment, military communications equipment
| 26,643 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| 7,077 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| submersible equipment
| 14,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| X-ray accelerators
| 960,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 9,326 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| diver location sonars, software for diver location sonars
| 1,228,000
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| civil NBC detection systems
| 34,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,216 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 57,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| high performance air traffic control software
| 32,880 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| X-ray generators
| 905,198 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| X-ray generators
| 905,198 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| X-ray generators
| 905,198 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,636 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| components for military helicopters
| 3,616 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 10,846 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 83,739 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| imaging cameras
| 16,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| inertial equipment
| 854,106 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| small arms ammunition
| 8,240 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures, technology for the development of composite laminates, technology for the development of composite structures, technology for the production of composite laminates, technology for the production of composite structures, technology for the use of composite laminates, technology for the use of composite structures
| 3 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for targeting equipment
| 9,732 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,675 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| technology for targeting equipment
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| technology for targeting equipment
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| technology for targeting equipment
| 22,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment for the use of weapon sights
| 25,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for biotechnology equipment
| 8,800 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
| 4,222 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| non-military firing sets
| 8,100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 69,773 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| lasers |
31,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for air-to-air missiles, technology for air-to-air missiles
| 714,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for military helicopters
| 547,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| weapon sights
| 4,267 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| machine tools
| 104,450 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| weapon sights
| 80,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| rebreathing swimming equipment
| 3,507 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| small arms ammunition
| 10,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, civil NBC protection equipment, civil riot control agent protection equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for military helicopters
| 397,700 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 938 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| imaging cameras
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| weapon sights
| 7,500 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| imaging cameras
| 59,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| technology for imaging cameras
| 600 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| small arms ammunition
| 150,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| weapon sights
| 218 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| submersible equipment, submersible vehicles
| 391,338 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 98,833 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 17,969,636
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| body armour
| 7,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 18,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment for the use of weapon sights, weapon sights
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| civil explosive detection/identification equipment
| 15,053 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| rebreathing swimming equipment
| 3,507 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| military training equipment
| 25,030 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,300 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| inertial equipment
| 2,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for military support aircraft
| 22,828 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| X-ray accelerators
| 3,141,190
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| body armour, components for body armour
| 1,443 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| inertial equipment
| 28,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| human pathogens
| 25 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,841 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military support aircraft
| 3,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment
| 194,508 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military diving apparatus, equipment for the use of military diving apparatus, military diving apparatus
| 595,316 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military communications equipment, military communications equipment
| 21,989 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| human pathogens
| 25 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| technology for composite laminates, technology for composite structures, technology for fibre preforms, technology for fibre prepregs, technology for fibrous/filamentary materials
| 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| NBC detection equipment, components for NBC detection equipment, equipment for the use of NBC detection equipment, software for NBC detection equipment
| 152,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| radio jamming equipment
| 28,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| biotechnology equipment
| 99 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| human pathogens
| 25 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| civil NBC protection clothing
| 48,750 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| radio jamming equipment
| 28,950 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| small arms training equipment, software enabling equipment to function as small arms training equipment
| 336,223 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| small arms training equipment, software enabling equipment to function as small arms training equipment
| 665,767 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| lasers |
796,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military auxiliary/support vessels, technology for military auxiliary/support vessels
| 1,080,000
|
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 8,678 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military equipment for initiating explosives, equipment for the use of military equipment for initiating explosives
| 30,302 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| zirconium
| 200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| towed hydrophone arrays
| 22,400,000
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| weapon night sights
| 173,973 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| imaging cameras
| 89,250 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| civil NBC protection equipment
| 100 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| NBC detection equipment, technology for NBC detection equipment
| 75,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| marine position fixing equipment
| 20,850 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, components for NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 4,218 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military helicopters
| 11,367 |
| SIEL (Temporary)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| direct view imaging equipment, equipment for the use of weapon sights, imaging cameras, weapon night sights, weapon sight mounts
| 1,355,013
|
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| NBC clothing, NBC protective/defensive equipment
| 2,625 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| NBC protective/defensive equipment, civil NBC protection clothing
| 10,618 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
| 131,258 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, equipment for the use of equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas
| 90,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| imaging cameras
| 70,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| technology for military patrol/assault craft
| 2,500 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| imaging cameras
| 5,000 |
| SIEL (Transhipment)
| ISSUE (Yemen)
| assault rifles (400), components for assault rifles, weapon cleaning equipment
| 570,125 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Yemen)
| components for military support aircraft
| 20,408 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Yemen)
| acoustic devices for riot control, body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 987,225 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Yemen)
| body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| 18,650 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 12,187 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,596 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 26,603 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 6,025 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 32,541 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 22,511 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 11,384 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,530 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 27,052 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 567 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 473,531 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 35,953 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 487,617 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 42,325 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 45,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| technology for cryptographic software
| 6,710 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 148,703 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 54,026 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 20,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 904 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 27,809 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,452 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 10,073 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 6,265 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 13,242 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,834 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 100,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 500,000 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 85,239 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
| 10,961 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,124 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 300,400 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,876 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| devices for initiating explosives, improvised explosive device disruptors
| 19,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 7,885 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 2,230 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software
| 1,362 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,699 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software
| 732 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 33,836 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,593 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 4,535 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,325 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 3,755 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software
| 1,080 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software
| 990 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software
| 4,200 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,166 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,821 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 1,143 |
| SIEL (Permanent)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
| 300 |
| Application Type
| Country Outcome
| Goods Summary
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military improvised explosive device jamming equipment, components for test equipment for military improvised explosive device jamming equipment, military improvised explosive device jamming equipment, software for the use of military improvised explosive device jamming equipment, software for the use of test equipment for military improvised explosive device jamming equipment, technology for the use of military improvised explosive device jamming equipment, technology for the use of test equipment for military improvised explosive device jamming equipment, test equipment for military improvised explosive device jamming equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for mine clearance vehicles, technology for the use of mine clearance vehicles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| radio controlled improvised explosive device jamming equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan)
| components for military aero-engines, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military support aircraft, military guidance/navigation equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| goods specified by Part 1 of Schedule 2 to the Export Control Order 2008 excluding: [1] Goods specified by PL5001; [2] Landmines specified by ML4 and all goods related to landmines; [3] Man Portable Air Defence Systems MANPADS and test equipment/production equipment/software/technology therefor [4] RDX or HMX explosive material or explosive material containing RDX or HMX; [5] Chemicals specified in Schedule 1 of the Chemical Weapons Convention and specified by ML7a or ML7b and associated technology; [6] Complete rocket systems including Ballistic Missile Systems/Space Launch Vehicles/Sounding Rockets and Unmanned Airborne Vehicle systems including Cruise Missile Systems/Remote Piloted Vehicles/Target Drones/Reconnaissance Drones capable of at least a 300km range; [7] Complete subsystems designed or modified for the rocket systems specified in 6 above as follows: [i] individual rocket stages; [ii] re-entry vehicles and equipment designed or modified therefor and electronics equipment specially designed for re-entry vehicles; [iii] solid or liquid propellant rocket engines having a total impulse capacity of 1.1MNs; [iv] guidance sets capable of achieving system accuracy of 3.33% or less of the range; [v] thrust vectors control systems; [vi] weapon or warhead safing/arming/fuzing/firing mechanisms; [8] Specially designed production facilities or production equipment for the goods specified in 6/7 above; [9] Software specially designed of modified for the use of goods specified in 6/7/8 above
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Burma), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of,), ISSUE (Eritrea), ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Libya), ISSUE (Somalia), ISSUE, (Sudan, South), ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| software for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Burma), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Cuba), ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Somalia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka), ISSUE (Sudan), ISSUE (Sudan, South), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| accelerometers, components for accelerometers, components for guidance/navigation equipment, components for gyroscopes, guidance/navigation equipment, gyroscopes
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| technology for military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| aircraft bladders, aircraft diaphragms, aircraft gaskets, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft seals, aircraft valve seats, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for equipment for the use of military support aircraft, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew breathing equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for ejector seats, components for military parachutes, components for military training aircraft, ejector seats, military aircraft ground equipment, military distress signalling equipment, military parachutes, technology for the development of ejector seats, technology for the development of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the development of military distress signalling equipment, technology for the development of military parachutes, technology for the development of military training aircraft, technology for the production of ejector seats, technology for the production of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the production of military distress signalling equipment, technology for the production of military parachutes, technology for the production of military training aircraft, technology for the use of ejector seats, technology for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of military distress signalling equipment, technology for the use of military parachutes, technology for the use of military training aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection, body armour, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, devices for initiating explosives, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, non-military firing sets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Afghanistan), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| heading sensors for hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina)
| triggered spark gaps
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Belarus), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Egypt)
| aircraft seals, components for inertial equipment, inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for inertial equipment, inertial equipment, technology for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Cuba), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Fiji)
| accelerometers, components for accelerometers, components for guidance/navigation equipment, components for gyroscopes, guidance/navigation equipment, gyroscopes
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Belarus), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Central African Republic), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia)
| towed hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| software for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography, equipment for the development of equipment employing cryptography, software for the development of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the development of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| lasers |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Cuba), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| bathymetric survey systems, components for bathymetric survey systems, components for inertial equipment, components for magnetometers, components for sonar log equipment, components for submersible equipment, inertial equipment, magnetometers, marine position fixing equipment, sonar log equipment, submersible equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Eritrea)
| hydrophones, towed hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Israel)
| artillery ammunition, components for NBC detection equipment, components for artillery, components for combat naval vessels, components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military radars, components for naval communications equipment, components for naval electrical/electronic equipment, components for naval engines, components for naval gun installations/mountings, components for naval guns, components for weapon control equipment, decoying/countermeasure equipment, general naval vessel components, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, military communications equipment, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military radars, naval communications equipment, naval electrical/electronic equipment, signalling devices, smoke canisters, smoke/pyrotechnic ammunition, technology for NBC detection equipment, technology for artillery, technology for combat naval vessels, technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment, technology for general naval vessel components, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, technology for military communications equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military radars, technology for naval communications equipment, technology for naval electrical/electronic equipment, technology for naval engines, technology for naval gun installations/mountings, technology for naval guns, technology for signalling devices, technology for smoke canisters, technology for weapon control equipment, training artillery ammunition, weapon control equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for marine position fixing equipment, components for underwater telecommunications systems, marine position fixing equipment, underwater telecommunications systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Russia)
| animal pathogens
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Argentina), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| sporting guns
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| aircraft cannons, components for aircraft cannons
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for recognition/identification equipment, software for recognition/identification equipment, technology for recognition/identification equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for small arms ammunition, small arms ammunition
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| aircraft military communications equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military training aircraft, military guidance/navigation equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| aircraft bladders, aircraft diaphragms, aircraft gaskets, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft seals, aircraft valve seats, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for equipment for the use of military support aircraft, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew breathing equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| accessories for military cameras/photographic equipment, accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, aircraft military communications equipment, attack alerting/warning equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, components for ejector seats, components for electronic countermeasure equipment, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, components for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, components for military aero-engines, components for military airborne equipment, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft head-up/down displays, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military cameras/photographic equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military containers, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military image recording/processing equipment, components for military parachutes and equipment, components for military radars, components for military scenario simulation equipment, components for military training aircraft, components for military training equipment, components for rangefinding equipment, components for recognition/identification equipment, components for targeting equipment, components for weapon control equipment, decoying/countermeasure equipment, ejector seats, electronic countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of aircraft military communications equipment, equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment, equipment for the use of ejector seats, equipment for the use of electronic countermeasure equipment, equipment for the use of electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, equipment for the use of launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, equipment for the use of launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military airborne equipment, equipment for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, equipment for the use of military aircraft head-up/down displays, equipment for the use of military aircraft pressure refuellers, equipment for the use of military aircrew breathing equipment, equipment for the use of military aircrew protective equipment, equipment for the use of military cameras/photographic equipment, equipment for the use of military containers, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, equipment for the use of military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of military parachutes and equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of military scenario simulation equipment, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, equipment for the use of military training equipment, equipment for the use of rangefinding equipment, equipment for the use of recognition/identification equipment, equipment for the use of targeting equipment, equipment for the use of weapon control equipment, general military aircraft components, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, military aero-engines, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft head-up/down displays, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military cameras/photographic equipment, military communications equipment, military containers, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, military parachutes and equipment, military radars, military scenario simulation equipment, military training equipment, rangefinding equipment, recognition/identification equipment, software for aircraft military communications equipment, software for attack alerting/warning equipment, software for ejector seats, software for electronic countermeasure equipment, software for electronic warfare equipment, software for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, software for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, software for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, software for military aero-engines, software for military airborne equipment, software for military aircraft ground equipment, software for military aircraft head-up/down displays, software for military aircraft pressure refuellers, software for military aircrew breathing equipment, software for military aircrew protective equipment, software for military cameras/photographic equipment, software for military containers, software for military electronic equipment, software for military guidance/navigation equipment, software for military image recording/processing equipment, software for military parachutes and equipment, software for military radars, software for military scenario simulation equipment, software for military training aircraft, software for military training equipment, software for rangefinding equipment, software for targeting equipment, software for weapon control equipment, targeting equipment, technology for aircraft military communications equipment, technology for attack alerting/warning equipment, technology for ejector seats, technology for electronic countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military airborne equipment, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft head-up/down displays, technology for military aircraft pressure refuellers, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military cameras/photographic equipment, technology for military containers, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military parachutes and equipment, technology for military radars, technology for military scenario simulation equipment, technology for military training aircraft, technology for military training equipment, technology for rangefinding equipment, technology for targeting equipment, technology for weapon control equipment, weapon control equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain)
| components for guidance/navigation equipment, components for inertial eqipment, guidance/navigation equipment, inertial eqipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Burma), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| heading sensors for hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Burma), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Libya), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Syria), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Yemen)
| heading sensors for hydrophone arrays, hydrophones, towed hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| accessories for explosive ordnance disposal equipment, components for explosive ordnance disposal equipment, components for military devices for initiating explosives, components for military firing sets, components for military improvised explosive device disposal equipment, equipment for the use of military devices for initiating explosives, explosive ordnance disposal equipment, military devices for initiating explosives, military firing sets, military improvised explosive device disposal equipment, test equipment for military devices for initiating explosives
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Pakistan)
| military improvised explosive device disposal equipment, military utility vehicles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Uzbekistan), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| hydrophones, towed hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Yemen)
| components for military field engineer equipment, components for military support vehicles, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, military electronic equipment, military field engineer equipment, military support vehicles, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military support vehicles, technology for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, technology for the use of military field engineer equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for combat aircraft, components for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for equipment for the development of combat aircraft, components for equipment for the development of combat helicopters, components for equipment for the development of military helicopters, components for equipment for the development of military support aircraft, components for equipment for the development of military training aircraft, components for equipment for the production of combat aircraft, components for equipment for the production of combat helicopters, components for equipment for the production of military helicopters, components for equipment for the production of military support aircraft, components for equipment for the production of military training aircraft, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military helicopters, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft, equipment for the development of combat aircraft, equipment for the development of combat helicopters, equipment for the development of military helicopters, equipment for the development of military support aircraft, equipment for the development of military training aircraft, equipment for the production of combat aircraft, equipment for the production of combat helicopters, equipment for the production of military helicopters, equipment for the production of military support aircraft, equipment for the production of military training aircraft, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, software for combat aircraft, software for military support aircraft, software for military training aircraft, technology for combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the development of combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the development of combat helicopters, technology for equipment for the development of military helicopters, technology for equipment for the development of military support aircraft, technology for equipment for the development of military training aircraft, technology for equipment for the production of combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the production of combat helicopters, technology for equipment for the production of military helicopters, technology for equipment for the production of military support aircraft, technology for equipment for the production of military training aircraft, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military helicopters, technology for military support aircraft, technology for military training aircraft, technology for signalling devices, test models for combat aircraft, test models for combat helicopters, test models for military helicopters, test models for military support aircraft, test models for military training aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for military radars, components for weapon control equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of weapon control equipment, software for military radars, software for weapon control equipment, technology for military radars, technology for weapon control equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Yemen)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Pakistan)
| aerial target equipment, components for aerial target equipment, components for missile scoring equipment, decoy flares, missile scoring equipment, software for the use of aerial target equipment, technology for the use of aerial target equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for aircraft carriers, components for combat naval vessels, components for military auxiliary/support vessels, components for military patrol/assault craft, general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software for the use of test equipment for inertial equipment, test equipment for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for military surveillance aircraft, components for military training aircraft, components for military transport aircraft, components for military utility aircraft, components for military utility helicopters, components for tanker aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| cryptographic software, technology for the use of cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam), ISSUE (Yemen)
| bathymetric survey systems, components for bathymetric survey systems, components for inertial equipment, components for magnetometers, components for sonar log equipment, components for submersible equipment, inertial equipment, magnetometers, marine position fixing equipment, sonar log equipment, submersible equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military devices for initiating explosives, equipment for the use of military devices for initiating explosives, military devices for initiating explosives, test equipment for military devices for initiating explosives
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military devices for initiating explosives, equipment for the use of military devices for initiating explosives, military devices for initiating explosives, test equipment for military devices for initiating explosives
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| aerial target equipment, airborne electronic warfare equipment, components for aerial target equipment, components for airborne electronic warfare equipment, components for equipment for the use of aerial target equipment, components for equipment for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, components for equipment for the use of military training aircraft, components for military training aircraft, components for test equipment for aerial target equipment, components for test equipment for airborne electronic warfare equipment, components for training airborne electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of aerial target equipment, equipment for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, military training aircraft, technology for the use of aerial target equipment, technology for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, technology for the use of military training aircraft, technology for the use of training airborne electronic warfare equipment, test equipment for aerial target equipment, test equipment for airborne electronic warfare equipment, training airborne electronic warfare equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| aerial target equipment, airborne electronic warfare equipment, aircraft radars, components for aerial target equipment, components for airborne electronic warfare equipment, components for aircraft radars, components for military aircraft navigation equipment, components for military training aircraft, components for military video recording equipment, components for training equipment for electronic countermeasures equipment, components for weapons simulators, equipment for the use of aerial target equipment, equipment for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of aircraft radars, equipment for the use of military aircraft navigation equipment, equipment for the use of military video recording equipment, equipment for the use of training equipment for electronic countermeasures equipment, equipment for the use of weapons simulators, military aircraft navigation equipment, military training aircraft, military video recording equipment, technology for the use of aerial target equipment, technology for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, technology for the use of aircraft radars, technology for the use of military aircraft navigation equipment, technology for the use of military training aircraft, technology for the use of military video recording equipment, technology for the use of training equipment for electronic countermeasures equipment, technology for the use of weapons simulators, test equipment for aerial target equipment, test equipment for airborne electronic warfare equipment, test equipment for aircraft radars, test equipment for military aircraft navigation equipment, test equipment for military video recording equipment, test equipment for training equipment for electronic countermeasures equipment, test equipment for weapons simulators, training equipment for electronic countermeasures equipment, weapons simulators
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| accessories for airborne targeting equipment, accessories for bombing computers, accessories for film processing equipment, accessories for imaging counter-countermeasures equipment, accessories for imaging countermeasure/counter-countermeasures equipment, accessories for imaging countermeasures equipment, accessories for military cameras, accessories for military image intensifier equipment, accessories for military imaging radar equipment, accessories for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, accessories for military photographic equipment, accessories for military video processing equipment, accessories for military video recording equipment, accessories for night vision goggles, accessories for optical target acquisition equipment, accessories for optical target designator equipment, accessories for optical target surveillance equipment, accessories for optical target tracking equipment, accessories for sensor data recorders, accessories for sensor integration equipment, accessories for simulators for military training aircraft, accessories for training equipment for military training aircraft, accessories for weapon control systems, airborne electronic warfare equipment, airborne refuelling equipment, airborne targeting equipment, aircraft radars, aircrew protective masks, anti-g/pressure suits, automatic piloting systems for parachuted loads, bomb handling equipment, bombing computers, chaff equipment, components for airborne electronic warfare equipment, components for airborne refuelling equipment, components for airborne targeting equipment, components for aircraft radars, components for aircrew protective masks, components for anti-g/pressure suits, components for automatic piloting systems for parachuted loads, components for bombing computers, components for ejector seats, components for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, components for equipment for the use of military aero-engines, components for equipment for the use of military training aircraft, components for film processing equipment, components for helmet mounted display equipment, components for imaging counter-countermeasures equipment, components for imaging countermeasure/counter-countermeasures equipment, components for imaging countermeasures equipment, components for liquid oxygen converters, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft navigation equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, components for military cameras, components for military containers, components for military flying helmets, components for military image intensifier equipment, components for military imaging radar equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military parachutes, components for military parachutist equipment, components for military photographic equipment, components for military training aircraft, components for military video processing equipment, components for military video recording equipment, components for night vision goggles, components for optical target acquisition equipment, components for optical target designator equipment, components for optical target surveillance equipment, components for optical target tracking equipment, components for sensor data recorders, components for sensor integration equipment, components for simulators for military training aircraft, components for training equipment for military training aircraft, components for weapon control systems, control equipment for air-to-air missiles, control equipment for bombs, control equipment for decoy flares, control equipment for fragmentation rockets, control equipment for practice bombs, ejector seats, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, film processing equipment, handling equipment for air-to-air missiles, handling equipment for bombs, handling equipment for decoy flares, handling equipment for fragmentation rockets, handling equipment for practice bombs, helmet mounted display equipment, imaging counter-countermeasures equipment, imaging countermeasure/counter-countermeasures equipment, imaging countermeasures equipment, launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, launching equipment for bombs, launching equipment for decoy flares, launching equipment for fragmentation rockets, launching equipment for practice bombs, liquid oxygen converters, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft navigation equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, military cameras, military containers, military flying helmets, military image intensifier equipment, military imaging radar equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military parachutes, military parachutist equipment, military parametric technical databases, military photographic equipment, military video processing equipment, military video recording equipment, night vision goggles, optical target acquisition equipment, optical target designator equipment, optical target surveillance equipment, optical target tracking equipment, sensor data recorders, sensor integration equipment, simulators for military training aircraft, software enabling equipment to function as military training aircraft, software for military training aircraft, software for the evaluation of weapon systems, software for the modelling of military operation scenarios, software for the modelling of weapon systems, software for the simulation of military operation scenarios, software for the simulation of weapon systems, software for the use of military training aircraft, technology for the use of military training aircraft, test equipment for military training aircraft, test models for the development of military training aircraft, training equipment for military training aircraft, weapon control systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for aircraft cannons, equipment for the use of aircraft cannons, software for aircraft cannons, technology for aircraft cannons
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, software for military aero-engines, technology for military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| accessories for military image intensifier equipment, equipment for the use of military aircrew protective equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military communications equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| acoustic seabed survey equipment, guidance/navigation equipment, imaging cameras, inertial equipment, magnetometers, marine position fixing equipment, sonar log equipment, submersible equipment, underwater telecommunications systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| command communications control and intelligence software, technology for command communications control and intelligence software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Yemen)
| components for inertial equipment, inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Bahrain), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Yemen)
| software for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Belarus), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Belarus), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Belarus), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Burma), ISSUE (Eritrea), ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Somalia), ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Burma), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| acoustic seabed survey equipment, equipment employing cryptography, guidance/navigation equipment, heading sensors for hydrophone arrays, imaging cameras, inertial equipment, magnetometers, marine position fixing equipment, sonar log equipment, submersible equipment, submersible vehicles, underwater sonar navigation systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the development of cryptographic software, technology for the development of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the production of cryptographic software, technology for the production of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| biological agent detection equipment, software for the use of biological agent detection equipment, technology for the use of biological agent detection equipment, technology for the use of software for the use of biological agent detection equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| software for the use of biological agent detection equipment, technology for the use of biological agent detection equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for the production of military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment for the development of equipment employing cryptography, frequency synthesisers
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography, cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography, technology for software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography, cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography, technology for software for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for periscopes, components for weapon night sights, periscopes, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for periscopes, technology for weapon night sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| lasers |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, technology for cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| accessories for semiconductor process equipment, components for semiconductor process equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for NBC detection equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| technology for the production of unfinished products for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography, cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography, technology for software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for the development of digital cellular radio system, technology for the development of frequency agility techniques, technology for the development of spread spectrum techniques
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography, cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography, technology for software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for the development of digital cellular radio system, technology for the development of frequency agility techniques, technology for the development of spread spectrum techniques
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment for the use of military communications equipment, components for military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for equipment employing cryptography, equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military radars, equipment for the use of military radars, software for military guidance/navigation equipment, software for military radars
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for marine position fixing equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Vietnam), ISSUE (Yemen)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, military equipment for initiating explosives, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for submersible vehicles, composite structures, heading sensors for hydrophone arrays, high energy capacitors, imaging cameras, metal alloy tubes, submersible equipment, syntactic foam, underwater electronic imaging systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| accessories for underwater telecommunications systems, components for marine position fixing equipment, components for underwater telecommunications systems, marine position fixing equipment, underwater telecommunications systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for submersible equipment, components for submersible vehicles, heading sensors for hydrophone arrays, high energy capacitors, metal alloy cylindrical forms, metal alloy tubes, submersible equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Fiji), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Fiji), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Israel)
| accessories for semiconductor process equipment, components for semiconductor process equipment, software for the use of semiconductor process equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Russia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for cryptographic software, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military utility helicopters, equipment for the production of military utility helicopters, equipment for the use of military utility helicopters, technology for the development of military utility helicopters, technology for the production of military utility helicopters, technology for the use of military utility helicopters, test equipment for military utility helicopters, unfinished products for military utility helicopters
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Russia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| diver location sonars, software for diver location sonars
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| components for body armour, components for military aircrew protective equipment, equipment for the production of body armour, equipment for the production of goods treated for signature suppression for military use, equipment for the production of military aircrew protective equipment, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, technology for body armour, technology for goods treated for signature suppression for military use, technology for military aircrew protective equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| lasers |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (China), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| technology for civil aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for equipment for the production of ejector seats, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military training aircraft, components for signalling devices, components for test models for ejector seats, components for test models for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for test models for military aircrew protective equipment, ejector seats, equipment for the production of ejector seats, equipment for the production of military aircrew protective equipment, general military aircraft components, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, technology for ejector seats, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for signalling devices, test models for ejector seats, test models for military aircrew breathing equipment, test models for military aircrew protective equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| technology for unmanned air vehicles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| aircraft bladders, aircraft diaphragms, aircraft gaskets, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft seals, aircraft valve seats, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for equipment for the use of military support aircraft, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew breathing equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| military guidance/navigation equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| aircraft cannons, components for air launched rockets, components for air-to-air missiles, components for air-to-surface missiles, components for aircraft cannons, components for aircraft carriers, components for anti-aircraft guns, components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for combat naval vessels, components for command communications control and intelligence software, components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, components for depth charges, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, components for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, components for machine guns, components for military aero-engines, components for military auxiliary/support vessels, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military helicopters, components for military patrol/assault craft, components for military radars, components for naval communications equipment, components for naval electrical/electronic equipment, components for naval engines, components for naval guns, components for naval mines, components for periscopes, components for sensor integration equipment, components for submarines, components for surface launched rockets, components for surface-to-surface missiles, components for targeting equipment, components for torpedoes, components for weapon control equipment, components for weapon mountings, decoying/countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, general military aircraft components, general naval vessel components, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, machine guns, military aero-engines, military guidance/navigation equipment, military radars, naval engines, naval guns, technology for air launched rockets, technology for air-to-air missiles, technology for air-to-surface missiles, technology for aircraft cannons, technology for combat aircraft, technology for combat helicopters, technology for depth charges, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, technology for machine guns, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military helicopters, technology for military radars, technology for torpedoes, torpedoes
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for military aero-engines, military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia)
| components for military electronic equipment, components for military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military electronic equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Cuba), ISSUE (Egypt)
| towed hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, components for equipment for the use of artillery, components for military electronic equipment, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, equipment for the use of artillery, general naval vessel components, military electronic equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka), ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| heading sensors for hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Colombia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for military training aircraft, equipment for the use of military transport aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of equipment for the use of military transport aircraft, technology for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of military transport aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of,)
| underwater television cameras
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of,), ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of,), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| bathymetric survey systems, components for bathymetric survey systems, components for inertial equipment, components for magnetometers, components for sonar log equipment, components for submersible equipment, inertial equipment, magnetometers, marine position fixing equipment, sonar log equipment, submersible equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of,), ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| NBC filters, chaff, chaff equipment, command communications control and intelligence equipment, components for chaff equipment, components for command communications control and intelligence equipment, components for corvettes, components for defensive systems against NBC agents, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for fast attack craft, components for frigates, components for heavy machine guns, components for military distress signalling equipment, components for military inflatable craft, components for military navigation equipment, components for naval acoustic equipment, components for naval communications equipment, components for naval engines, components for naval gun mountings, components for naval radars, components for naval sonar equipment, components for semi-automatic pistols, components for surface-to-air missiles, components for surface-to-surface missiles, control equipment for surface-to-air missiles, control equipment for surface-to-surface missiles, defensive systems against NBC agents, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of corvettes, equipment for the use of fast attack craft, equipment for the use of frigates, equipment for the use of naval radars, equipment for the use of surface-to-air missiles, general naval vessel components, handling equipment for surface-to-surface missiles, heavy machine guns, launching equipment for surface-to-air missiles, launching equipment for surface-to-surface missiles, military distress signalling equipment, military inflatable craft, military navigation equipment, naval acoustic equipment, naval communications equipment, naval electrical equipment, naval electronic equipment, naval engines, naval gun mountings, naval radars, naval sonar equipment, semi-automatic pistols, surface-to-air missiles, surface-to-surface missiles, test equipment for military communications equipment, test equipment for naval radars, test equipment for surface-to-air missiles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for guided missile decoying equipment, components for weapon control systems, decoy flares, equipment for the use of guided missile decoying equipment, equipment for the use of weapon control systems, software for the use of guided missile decoying equipment, software for the use of weapon control systems, technology for the use of guided missile decoying equipment, technology for the use of weapon control systems, test equipment for guided missile decoying equipment, test equipment for weapon control systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| accessories for ground based radars, accessories for naval radars, components for ground based radars, components for naval radars, equipment for the use of ground based radars, equipment for the use of naval radars, software for ground based radars, software for naval radars, technology for ground based radars, technology for naval radars, test equipment for ground based radars, test equipment for naval radars
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for military electronic equipment, ejector seats, equipment for the use of ejector seats, equipment for the use of general military aircraft components, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, technology for ejector seats, technology for general military aircraft components, test models for ejector seats, test models for general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt)
| imaging cameras
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Eritrea), ISSUE (Somalia), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| heading sensors for hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Vietnam), ISSUE (Yemen)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Somalia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Libya), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| underwater television cameras
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for launching equipment for torpedoes, components for mine countermeasures equipment, components for mine sweeping equipment, components for naval mines, components for torpedoes, components for training equipment for mine sweeping equipment, equipment for the use of launching equipment for torpedoes, equipment for the use of mine countermeasures equipment, equipment for the use of mine sweeping equipment, equipment for the use of naval mines, equipment for the use of torpedoes, equipment for the use of training equipment for mine sweeping equipment, launching equipment for torpedoes, mine countermeasures equipment, mine sweeping equipment, software for the use of launching equipment for torpedoes, software for the use of mine countermeasures equipment, software for the use of mine sweeping equipment, software for the use of naval mines, software for the use of torpedoes, software for the use of training equipment for mine sweeping equipment, technology for the use of launching equipment for torpedoes, technology for the use of mine countermeasures equipment, technology for the use of mine sweeping equipment, technology for the use of naval mines, technology for the use of torpedoes, technology for the use of training equipment for mine sweeping equipment, test equipment for launching equipment for torpedoes, test equipment for mine countermeasures equipment, test equipment for mine sweeping equipment, test equipment for naval mines, test equipment for torpedoes, test equipment for training equipment for mine sweeping equipment, torpedoes, training equipment for mine sweeping equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Russia)
| inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Russia)
| aircraft cannons, components for air launched rockets, components for air-to-air missiles, components for air-to-surface missiles, components for aircraft cannons, components for aircraft carriers, components for anti-aircraft guns, components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for combat naval vessels, components for command communications control and intelligence software, components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, components for depth charges, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, components for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, components for machine guns, components for military aero-engines, components for military auxiliary/support vessels, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military helicopters, components for military patrol/assault craft, components for military radars, components for naval communications equipment, components for naval electrical/electronic equipment, components for naval engines, components for naval guns, components for naval mines, components for periscopes, components for sensor integration equipment, components for submarines, components for surface launched rockets, components for surface-to-surface missiles, components for targeting equipment, components for torpedoes, components for weapon control equipment, components for weapon mountings, decoying/countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, general military aircraft components, general naval vessel components, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, machine guns, military aero-engines, military guidance/navigation equipment, military radars, naval engines, naval guns, technology for air launched rockets, technology for air-to-air missiles, technology for air-to-surface missiles, technology for aircraft cannons, technology for combat aircraft, technology for combat helicopters, technology for depth charges, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, technology for machine guns, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military helicopters, technology for military radars, technology for torpedoes, torpedoes
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| fibrous/filamentary materials
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of aircraft missile protection systems, software for aircraft missile protection systems, technology for aircraft missile protection systems
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military helicopters, equipment for the use of military helicopters, military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military communications equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military helicopters
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| imaging cameras
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| assault rifles, body armour, components for body armour, components for sporting guns, military helmets, rifles, small arms ammunition, sporting guns, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Egypt), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| body armour, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Eritrea), ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of, ), ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Fiji), ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| aircraft bladders, aircraft diaphragms, aircraft gaskets, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft seals, aircraft valve seats, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for equipment for the use of military support aircraft, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew breathing equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| goods specified by the following entries of "the Main Order" - ML1 ML2 ML3 ML4 ML5 ML6 ML7 ML8 ML9 ML10 ML11 ML12 ML13 ML14 ML15 ML16 ML17 ML18 ML19 ML20 ML21 ML22 PL5017 except for those listed in the additional conditions to the licence
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| components for radio controlled improvised explosive device jamming equipment, radio controlled improvised explosive device jamming equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| devices for initiating explosives, non-military detonators, non-military firing sets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Libya)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Iraq), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for military transport aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the development of cryptographic software, technology for the development of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| biotechnology equipment, components for biotechnology equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| technology for the development of corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for the production of corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment, technology for the use of corrosion resistant chemical manufacturing equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for equipment for the production of ejector seats, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, ejector seats, equipment for the production of ejector seats, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for combat aircraft, technology for ejector seats, technology for equipment for the production of ejector seats, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, test models for ejector seats, test models for military aircrew breathing equipment, test models for military aircrew protective equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for military airborne equipment, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft head-up/down displays, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military parachutes and equipment, components for military training equipment, equipment for the development of combat aircraft, equipment for the production of combat aircraft, equipment for the use of combat aircraft, general military aircraft components, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military parachutes and equipment, military training equipment, software for combat aircraft, technology for combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the development of combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the production of combat aircraft, technology for production installations for combat aircraft, test models for combat aircraft, unfinished products for combat aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| aerial target equipment, components for aerial target equipment, decoying/countermeasure equipment, software for aerial target equipment, technology for aerial target equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| metal alloy cylindrical forms
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for ground vehicle military communications equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for naval communications equipment, equipment for the use of aircraft military communications equipment, equipment for the use of ground vehicle military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of naval communications equipment, ground vehicle military communications equipment, military communications equipment, military electronic equipment, naval communications equipment, technology for aircraft military communications equipment, technology for ground vehicle military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for naval communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military training aircraft, equipment for the development of military training aircraft, equipment for the production of military training aircraft, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, software for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military training aircraft, test models for military training aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft, general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| imaging cameras
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for cryptographic software, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Libya)
| inertial equipment, technology for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Libya), ISSUE (Pakistan)
| cryptographic software, technology for the use of cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Israel), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Libya)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Libya), ISSUE (Congo, Democratic Republic of,), Zimbabwe, ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Libya), ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Libya), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft, components for frigates, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military training aircraft, components for military transport aircraft, components for military utility aircraft, components for military utility helicopters, general military aircraft components, general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for naval engines, equipment for the use of naval engines, naval engines, software for the use of naval engines, technology for the use of naval engines, test equipment for naval engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat helicopters, devices containing military pyrotechnic materials, equipment for the use of combat helicopters, pyrotechnic signalling devices, software for the use of combat helicopters, software for the use of equipment for the use of combat helicopters, technology for the use of combat helicopters, technology for the use of devices containing military pyrotechnic materials, technology for the use of equipment for the use of combat helicopters, technology for the use of pyrotechnic signalling devices, unfinished products for combat helicopters
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general naval vessel components, technology for the use of general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| equipment for the use of general naval vessel components, general naval vessel components, technology for the use of equipment for the use of general naval vessel components, technology for the use of general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military electronic equipment, components for naval navigation equipment, components for naval radars, general naval vessel components, military electronic equipment, naval navigation equipment, naval radars
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines, technology for the production of military aero-engines, technology for the use of military aero-engines, unfinished products for military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military parachutes, ejector seats, general military aircraft components, military aircraft ground equipment, military distress signalling equipment, military parachutes, technology for the use of combat aircraft, technology for the use of ejector seats, technology for the use of general military aircraft components, technology for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of military distress signalling equipment, technology for the use of military parachutes
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for artillery, components for mortars, components for naval gun installations/mountings, components for naval guns, components for turrets, components for weapon control equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| anti-aircraft guns, attack alerting/warning equipment, components for anti-aircraft guns, components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for counter-countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, components for counter-countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, components for counter-countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, components for counter-countermeasure equipment for military imaging radar sensor equipment, components for countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, components for countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, components for countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, components for countermeasure equipment for military imaging radar sensor equipment, components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, components for electronic countermeasure equipment, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, components for fire location equipment, components for general naval vessel components, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, components for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military cameras/photographic equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military image intensifier equipment, components for military image recording/processing equipment, components for military imaging radar sensor equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for naval communications equipment, components for naval electrical/electronic equipment, components for naval gun installations/mountings, components for naval guns, components for naval hull penetrators/connectors, components for periscopes, components for projectile launchers, components for rangefinding equipment, components for recognition/identification equipment, components for sensor integration equipment, components for targeting equipment, components for weapon control equipment, components for weapon night sights, components for weapon sights, counter-countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, counter-countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, counter-countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, counter-countermeasure equipment for military imaging radar sensor equipment, countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, countermeasure equipment for military imaging radar sensor equipment, decoying/countermeasure equipment, electronic countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, equipment for the use of electronic countermeasure equipment, equipment for the use of electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of fire location equipment, equipment for the use of general naval vessel components, equipment for the use of military cameras/photographic equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, equipment for the use of military image intensifier equipment, equipment for the use of military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of military imaging radar sensor equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of naval communications equipment, equipment for the use of naval electrical/electronic equipment, equipment for the use of naval gun installations/mountings, equipment for the use of naval hull penetrators/connectors, equipment for the use of periscopes, equipment for the use of rangefinding equipment, equipment for the use of recognition/identification equipment, equipment for the use of sensor integration equipment, equipment for the use of targeting equipment, equipment for the use of weapon control equipment, equipment for the use of weapon night sights, equipment for the use of weapon sights, fire location equipment, general naval vessel components, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military cameras/photographic equipment, military communications equipment, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image intensifier equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, military imaging radar sensor equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military radars, naval communications equipment, naval electrical/electronic equipment, naval gun installations/mountings, naval guns, naval hull penetrators/connectors, periscopes, projectile launchers, rangefinding equipment, recognition/identification equipment, sensor integration equipment, targeting equipment, technology for anti-aircraft guns, technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, technology for fire location equipment, technology for general naval vessel components, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft pressure refuellers, technology for military cameras/photographic equipment, technology for military communications equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military image intensifier equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military imaging radar sensor equipment, technology for military radars, technology for naval communications equipment, technology for naval electrical/electronic equipment, technology for naval gun installations/mountings, technology for naval guns, technology for naval hull penetrators/connectors, technology for periscopes, technology for projectile launchers, technology for rangefinding equipment, technology for recognition/identification equipment, technology for sensor integration equipment, technology for targeting equipment, technology for weapon control equipment, technology for weapon night sights, technology for weapon sights, weapon control equipment, weapon night sights, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military electronic equipment, ejector seats, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, technology for combat aircraft, technology for ejector seats, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for signalling devices, test models for combat aircraft, test models for ejector seats, test models for military aircrew breathing equipment, test models for military electronic equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| aircraft seals, components for inertial equipment, inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for equipment for the production of ejector seats, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military training aircraft, components for signalling devices, ejector seats, equipment for the production of ejector seats, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, technology for combat aircraft, technology for ejector seats, technology for equipment for the production of ejector seats, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, test models for ejector seats, test models for military aircrew breathing equipment, test models for military aircrew protective equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, ejector seats, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, signalling devices, technology for combat aircraft, technology for devices containing military pyrotechnic materials, technology for ejector seats, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for aircraft carriers, components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for combat naval vessels, components for military aero-engines, components for military auxiliary/support vessels, components for military combat vehicles, components for military helicopters, components for military patrol/assault craft, components for military support aircraft, components for military support vehicles, components for military training aircraft, components for military underwater remotely operated vehicles, components for naval engines, components for submarines, components for tanks, general military aircraft components, general military vehicle components, general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military training aircraft, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, software for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military training aircraft, technology for signalling devices
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for aircraft carriers, components for combat naval vessels, components for military auxiliary/support vessels, components for military electronic equipment, components for military patrol/assault craft, components for submarines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| general naval vessel components, technology for general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan)
| components for air defence systems, components for aircraft carriers, components for combat helicopters, components for combat naval vessels, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for military communications equipment, components for military radars, components for military support vehicles, components for military trailers, components for recognition/identification equipment, components for submarines, components for targeting equipment, components for weapon control equipment, equipment for the use of air defence systems, general military aircraft components, general military vehicle components, general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for all-wheel drive vehicles with ballistic protection
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for military electronic equipment, components for signalling devices, ejector seats, equipment for the use of ejector seats, equipment for the use of general military aircraft components, general military aircraft components, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, technology for ejector seats, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for signalling devices, test models for ejector seats, test models for general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| accelerometers, components for accelerometers, components for guidance/navigation equipment, components for gyroscopes, guidance/navigation equipment, gyroscopes
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military aero-engines, general military aircraft components, general military vehicle components, general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military electronic equipment, components for military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military electronic equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Pakistan), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| components for equipment employing cryptography, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography, technology for software for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment, components for biotechnology equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| cryptographic software, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the development of cryptographic software, technology for the development of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| technology for the production of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| small arms ammunition, sporting guns, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for rifles, components for sporting guns, rifles, small arms ammunition, sporting guns, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| biotechnology equipment, components for biotechnology equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia)
| components for guidance/navigation equipment, components for inertial equipment, guidance/navigation equipment, inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Uzbekistan), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| aircraft seals, components for inertial equipment, inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| neutron generators, non-military detonators, non-military firing sets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| non-military detonators
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| inertial equipment, technology for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan), ISSUE (Ukraine), ISSUE (Uzbekistan)
| bathymetric survey systems, components for bathymetric survey systems, components for inertial equipment, components for magnetometers, components for sonar log equipment, components for submersible equipment, inertial equipment, magnetometers, marine position fixing equipment, sonar log equipment, submersible equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| air guns |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military helicopters, equipment for the use of military helicopters, military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military communications equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military helicopters
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Russia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| imaging cameras
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| airborne electronic warfare equipment, airborne surveillance equipment, airborne targeting equipment, aircraft cannons, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft missile protection systems, aircraft radars, aircrew protective masks, anti-g/pressure suits, chaff, chaff equipment, components for airborne surveillance equipment, components for airborne targeting equipment, components for aircraft cannons, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft missile protection systems, components for aircraft radars, components for chaff equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for imaging countermeasures equipment, components for laser rangefinders, components for liquid oxygen converters, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft head-up displays, components for military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, components for military image intensifier equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military video processing equipment, components for military video recording equipment, components for optical target acquisition equipment, components for recognition/identification equipment, components for weapon control systems, components for weapon sights, decoy flares, ejector seats, environmental test facilities for combat aircraft, equipment for the production of combat aircraft, imaging countermeasures equipment, laser rangefinders, launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, launching equipment for bombs, liquid oxygen converters, military aero-engines, military aircraft flight data recorders, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft head-up displays, military aircraft navigation equipment, military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, military flying helmets, military image intensifier equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military parachutes, military video processing equipment, military video recording equipment, optical target acquisition equipment, recognition/identification equipment, software for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, software for the use of airborne surveillance equipment, software for the use of airborne targeting equipment, software for the use of aircraft military communications equipment, software for the use of aircraft missile protection systems, software for the use of aircraft radars, software for the use of combat aircraft, software for the use of ejector seats, software for the use of environmental test facilities for combat aircraft, software for the use of equipment for the production of combat aircraft, software for the use of imaging countermeasures equipment, software for the use of laser rangefinders, software for the use of launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, software for the use of launching equipment for bombs, software for the use of liquid oxygen converters, software for the use of military aero-engines, software for the use of military aircraft flight data recorders, software for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, software for the use of military aircraft head-up displays, software for the use of military aircraft navigation equipment, software for the use of military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, software for the use of military image intensifier equipment, software for the use of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for the use of military video processing equipment, software for the use of military video recording equipment, software for the use of optical target acquisition equipment, software for the use of optical target tracking equipment, software for the use of test equipment for combat aircraft, software for the use of test equipment for military aero-engines, software for the use of training equipment for combat aircraft, software for the use of weapon control systems, software for the use of weapon sights, technology for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, technology for the use of airborne surveillance equipment, technology for the use of airborne targeting equipment, technology for the use of aircraft cannons, technology for the use of aircraft military communications equipment, technology for the use of aircraft missile protection systems, technology for the use of aircraft radars, technology for the use of aircrew protective masks, technology for the use of anti-g/pressure suits, technology for the use of chaff, technology for the use of combat aircraft, technology for the use of decoy flares, technology for the use of ejector seats, technology for the use of environmental test facilities for combat aircraft, technology for the use of equipment for the production of combat aircraft, technology for the use of imaging countermeasures equipment, technology for the use of laser rangefinders, technology for the use of launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, technology for the use of launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, technology for the use of launching equipment for bombs, technology for the use of liquid oxygen converters, technology for the use of military aero-engines, technology for the use of military aircraft flight data recorders, technology for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of military aircraft head-up displays, technology for the use of military aircraft navigation equipment, technology for the use of military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, technology for the use of military flying helmets, technology for the use of military image intensifier equipment, technology for the use of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for the use of military parachutes, technology for the use of military video processing equipment, technology for the use of military video recording equipment, technology for the use of optical target acquisition equipment, technology for the use of optical target tracking equipment, technology for the use of test equipment for combat aircraft, technology for the use of test equipment for military aero-engines, technology for the use of training equipment for combat aircraft, technology for the use of weapon control systems, technology for the use of weapon sights, test equipment for combat aircraft, test equipment for military aero-engines, training equipment for combat aircraft, weapon control systems, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for the development of air-to-surface missiles, technology for the use of air-to-surface missiles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| airborne electronic warfare equipment, airborne surveillance equipment, airborne targeting equipment, aircraft cannons, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft missile protection systems, aircraft radars, aircrew protective masks, anti-g/pressure suits, attack alerting/warning equipment, chaff, chaff equipment, components for airborne electronic warfare equipment, components for airborne surveillance equipment, components for airborne targeting equipment, components for aircraft cannons, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft missile protection systems, components for aircraft radars, components for aircrew protective masks, components for anti-g/pressure suits, components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for chaff equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for electronic countermeasures equipment, components for equipment for the production of combat aircraft, components for equipment for the use of combat aircraft, components for equipment for the use of ejector seats, components for guided missile decoying equipment, components for imaging countermeasures equipment, components for laser rangefinders, components for laser warning detectors, components for liquid oxygen converters, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft head-up displays, components for military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, components for military flying helmets, components for military image intensifier equipment, components for military imaging radar equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military video processing equipment, components for military video recording equipment, components for optical target acquisition equipment, components for recognition/identification equipment, components for sensor data recorders, components for test equipment for combat aircraft, components for weapon control systems, components for weapon sights, decoy flares, ejector seats, electronic countermeasures equipment, equipment for the production of combat aircraft, equipment for the use of combat aircraft, equipment for the use of ejector seats, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, guided missile decoying equipment, guided missile detection equipment, imaging countermeasures equipment, laser rangefinders, laser warning detectors, launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, launching equipment for bombs, liquid oxygen converters, materials for reduced electromagnetic reflectivity for military use, military aero-engines, military aircraft flight data recorders, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft head-up displays, military aircraft navigation equipment, military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, military containers, military field generators, military flying helmets, military image intensifier equipment, military imaging radar equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military parachutes, military parametric technical databases, military video processing equipment, military video recording equipment, optical target acquisition equipment, production technology for combat aircraft, recognition/identification equipment, sensor data recorders, signature suppression coatings for military use, signature suppression fittings for military use, signature suppression treatments for military use, software for the production of airborne electronic warfare equipment, software for the production of airborne surveillance equipment, software for the production of airborne targeting equipment, software for the production of aircraft cannons, software for the production of aircraft missile protection systems, software for the production of aircraft radars, software for the production of aircrew protective masks, software for the production of anti-g/pressure suits, software for the production of chaff, software for the production of chaff equipment, software for the production of combat aircraft, software for the production of decoy flares, software for the production of ejector seats, software for the production of equipment for the production of combat aircraft, software for the production of equipment for the use of combat aircraft, software for the production of equipment for the use of ejector seats, software for the production of guided missile decoying equipment, software for the production of guided missile detection equipment, software for the production of imaging countermeasures equipment, software for the production of laser rangefinders, software for the production of launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, software for the production of launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, software for the production of launching equipment for bombs, software for the production of liquid oxygen converters, software for the production of military aero-engines, software for the production of military aircraft flight data recorders, software for the production of military aircraft ground equipment, software for the production of military aircraft head-up displays, software for the production of military aircraft navigation equipment, software for the production of military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, software for the production of military containers, software for the production of military field generators, software for the production of military flying helmets, software for the production of military image intensifier equipment, software for the production of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for the production of military parachutes, software for the production of military parametric technical databases, software for the production of military video processing equipment, software for the production of military video recording equipment, software for the production of optical target acquisition equipment, software for the production of recognition/identification equipment, software for the production of signature suppression fittings for military use, software for the production of signature suppression treatments for military use, software for the production of test equipment for combat aircraft, software for the production of test equipment for military aero-engines, software for the production of unfinished products for combat aircraft, software for the production of weapon control systems, software for the production of weapon sights, software for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, software for the use of airborne surveillance equipment, software for the use of airborne targeting equipment, software for the use of aircraft cannons, software for the use of aircraft missile protection systems, software for the use of aircraft radars, software for the use of anti-g/pressure suits, software for the use of chaff equipment, software for the use of combat aircraft, software for the use of ejector seats, software for the use of equipment for the production of combat aircraft, software for the use of equipment for the use of combat aircraft, software for the use of equipment for the use of ejector seats, software for the use of guided missile decoying equipment, software for the use of guided missile detection equipment, software for the use of imaging countermeasures equipment, software for the use of laser rangefinders, software for the use of launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, software for the use of launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, software for the use of launching equipment for bombs, software for the use of liquid oxygen converters, software for the use of military aero-engines, software for the use of military aircraft flight data recorders, software for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, software for the use of military aircraft head-up displays, software for the use of military aircraft navigation equipment, software for the use of military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, software for the use of military field generators, software for the use of military image intensifier equipment, software for the use of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for the use of military parachutes, software for the use of military parametric technical databases, software for the use of military video processing equipment, software for the use of military video recording equipment, software for the use of optical target acquisition equipment, software for the use of recognition/identification equipment, software for the use of test equipment for combat aircraft, software for the use of test equipment for military aero-engines, software for the use of weapon control systems, software for the use of weapon sights, technology for the production of airborne electronic warfare equipment, technology for the production of airborne targeting equipment, technology for the production of aircraft cannons, technology for the production of aircraft military communications equipment, technology for the production of aircraft missile protection systems, technology for the production of aircraft radars, technology for the production of aircrew protective masks, technology for the production of anti-g/pressure suits, technology for the production of chaff, technology for the production of chaff equipment, technology for the production of combat aircraft, technology for the production of decoy flares, technology for the production of ejector seats, technology for the production of equipment for the production of combat aircraft, technology for the production of equipment for the use of combat aircraft, technology for the production of equipment for the use of ejector seats, technology for the production of goods treated for signature suppression for military use, technology for the production of guided missile decoying equipment, technology for the production of guided missile detection equipment, technology for the production of imaging countermeasures equipment, technology for the production of laser rangefinders, technology for the production of launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, technology for the production of launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, technology for the production of launching equipment for bombs, technology for the production of liquid oxygen converters, technology for the production of materials for reduced electromagnetic reflectivity for military use, technology for the production of military aero-engines, technology for the production of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the production of military aircraft head-up displays, technology for the production of military aircraft navigation equipment, technology for the production of military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, technology for the production of military containers, technology for the production of military field generators, technology for the production of military flying helmets, technology for the production of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for the production of military parachutes, technology for the production of military parametric technical databases, technology for the production of military video processing equipment, technology for the production of military video recording equipment, technology for the production of optical target acquisition equipment, technology for the production of recognition/identification equipment, technology for the production of signature suppression coatings for military use, technology for the production of signature suppression fittings for military use, technology for the production of signature suppression treatments for military use, technology for the production of test equipment for combat aircraft, technology for the production of test equipment for military aero-engines, technology for the production of weapon control systems, technology for the production of weapon sights, technology for the use of airborne electronic warfare equipment, technology for the use of airborne targeting equipment, technology for the use of aircraft cannons, technology for the use of aircraft military communications equipment, technology for the use of aircraft missile protection systems, technology for the use of aircraft radars, technology for the use of aircrew protective masks, technology for the use of anti-g/pressure suits, technology for the use of chaff, technology for the use of chaff equipment, technology for the use of combat aircraft, technology for the use of decoy flares, technology for the use of ejector seats, technology for the use of equipment for the production of combat aircraft, technology for the use of equipment for the use of combat aircraft, technology for the use of equipment for the use of ejector seats, technology for the use of goods treated for signature suppression for military use, technology for the use of guided missile decoying equipment, technology for the use of guided missile detection equipment, technology for the use of imaging countermeasures equipment, technology for the use of laser rangefinders, technology for the use of launching equipment for air-to-air missiles, technology for the use of launching equipment for air-to-surface missiles, technology for the use of launching equipment for bombs, technology for the use of liquid oxygen converters, technology for the use of materials for reduced electromagnetic reflectivity for military use, technology for the use of military aero-engines, technology for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, technology for the use of military aircraft head-up displays, technology for the use of military aircraft navigation equipment, technology for the use of military aircraft pressurised breathing equipment, technology for the use of military containers, technology for the use of military field generators, technology for the use of military flying helmets, technology for the use of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for the use of military parachutes, technology for the use of military parametric technical databases, technology for the use of military video processing equipment, technology for the use of military video recording equipment, technology for the use of optical target acquisition equipment, technology for the use of recognition/identification equipment, technology for the use of signature suppression coatings for military use, technology for the use of signature suppression fittings for military use, technology for the use of signature suppression treatments for military use, technology for the use of test equipment for combat aircraft, technology for the use of test equipment for military aero-engines, technology for the use of weapon control systems, technology for the use of weapon sights, test equipment for combat aircraft, test equipment for military aero-engines, unfinished products for combat aircraft, weapon control systems, weapon sights
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| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for airborne refuelling equipment, components for landing craft, components for military search and rescue aircraft, components for military transport aircraft, components for military utility aircraft, equipment for the production of airborne refuelling equipment, equipment for the production of landing craft, equipment for the production of military search and rescue aircraft, equipment for the production of military transport aircraft, equipment for the production of military utility aircraft, equipment for the use of airborne refuelling equipment, equipment for the use of landing craft, equipment for the use of military search and rescue aircraft, equipment for the use of military transport aircraft, equipment for the use of military utility aircraft, technology for the use of airborne refuelling equipment, technology for the use of landing craft, technology for the use of military search and rescue aircraft, technology for the use of military transport aircraft, technology for the use of military utility aircraft
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| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| ballistic shields, body armour, bomb suits, civil body armour, components for body armour, constructions for ballistic protection of military systems, military helmets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| airborne refuelling equipment, components for airborne refuelling equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft radars, components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for ground based radars, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft head-down displays, components for military aircraft head-up displays, components for military aircraft navigation equipment, components for military cameras, components for military communications equipment, components for military transport aircraft, components for tanker aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aircraft navigation equipment, military communications equipment
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| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, military communications equipment, simulators for military communications equipment, software for the use of equipment for the use of military communications equipment, software for the use of military communications equipment, software for the use of simulators for military communications equipment, technology for the use of equipment for the use of military communications equipment, technology for the use of goods treated for signature suppression for military use, technology for the use of military communications equipment, technology for the use of simulators for military communications equipment
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| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| ballistic test equipment, components for ballistic test equipment, software for the use of ballistic test equipment, technology for the use of ballistic test equipment, test equipment for armoured plate, test equipment for body armour, test equipment for constructions for ballistic protection of military systems, test equipment for military helmets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines, general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for gun laying equipment, components for military image intensifier equipment, components for weapon night sights, components for weapon sights, equipment for the use of weapon sights, gun laying equipment, military image intensifier equipment, technology for the use of equipment for the use of weapon sights, technology for the use of gun laying equipment, technology for the use of military image intensifier equipment, technology for the use of weapon night sights, technology for the use of weapon sight mounts, technology for the use of weapon sights, weapon night sights, weapon sight mounts, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| command and control vehicles, command communications control and intelligence equipment, command communications control and intelligence software, software for the use of command and control vehicles, technology for the use of command and control vehicles, technology for the use of command communications control and intelligence equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| assault rifles, blank ammunition, components for assault rifles, components for general purpose machine guns, components for machine pistols, components for pistols, components for rifles, components for semi-automatic pistols, components for submachine guns, general purpose machine guns, machine pistols, pistols, rifles, semi-automatic pistols, submachine guns, training small arms ammunition
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for the development of civil unmanned air vehicle engines, technology for the development of civil unmanned air vehicles, technology for the development of control equipment for unmanned air vehicles, technology for the development of guidance equipment for unmanned air vehicles, technology for the development of remote control equipment for unmanned air vehicles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for test equipment for combat aircraft, equipment for the use of combat aircraft, technology for the use of combat aircraft, test equipment for combat aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for the development of air-to-surface missiles, technology for the production of air-to-surface missiles, technology for the use of air-to-surface missiles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines, components for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military combat vehicles, equipment for the production of military combat vehicles, equipment for the use of military combat vehicles, military combat vehicles, technology for military combat vehicles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military helicopters, components for military radars, components for military training equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for military helicopters, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for ejector seats, components for military parachutes and equipment, components for military training aircraft, military parachutes and equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for military aircraft head-up/down displays, components for military helicopters, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft, general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines, equipment for the production of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, software for the use of military aero-engines, technology for military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| Software for modelling/simulating/evaluating weapon systems, aerial target equipment, aircraft cannon ammunition, aircraft cannons, aircraft military communications equipment, attack alerting/warning equipment, components for aerial target equipment, components for aircraft cannon ammunition, components for aircraft cannons, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, components for countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, components for countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, components for countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, components for ejector seats, components for electronic countermeasure equipment, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, components for fire location equipment, components for fuze setting devices, components for general military aircraft components, components for global navigation satellite systems jamming equipment, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, components for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, components for military aero-engines, components for military airborne equipment, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft head-up/down displays, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military cameras/photographic equipment, components for military containers, components for military field generators, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military image intensifier equipment, components for military image recording/processing equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military mobile repair shops and related equipment, components for military radars, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft, components for military training equipment, components for rangefinding equipment, components for recognition/identification equipment, components for sensor integration equipment, components for targeting equipment, components for weapon control equipment, components for weapon mountings, components for weapon sights, countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, decoying/countermeasure equipment, ejector seats, electronic countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, equipment for the use of aerial target equipment, equipment for the use of aircraft cannon ammunition, equipment for the use of aircraft cannons, equipment for the use of aircraft military communications equipment, equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment, equipment for the use of combat aircraft, equipment for the use of countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, equipment for the use of countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, equipment for the use of countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, equipment for the use of decoying/countermeasure equipment, equipment for the use of ejector seats, equipment for the use of electronic countermeasure equipment, equipment for the use of electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, equipment for the use of fire location equipment, equipment for the use of fuze setting devices, equipment for the use of global navigation satellite systems jamming equipment, equipment for the use of launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, equipment for the use of launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, equipment for the use of launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military airborne equipment, equipment for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, equipment for the use of military aircraft head-up/down displays, equipment for the use of military aircraft pressure refuellers, equipment for the use of military aircrew breathing equipment, equipment for the use of military aircrew protective equipment, equipment for the use of military cameras/photographic equipment, equipment for the use of military containers, equipment for the use of military field generators, equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, equipment for the use of military image intensifier equipment, equipment for the use of military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, equipment for the use of military mobile repair shops and related equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, equipment for the use of military training equipment, equipment for the use of rangefinding equipment, equipment for the use of recognition/identification equipment, equipment for the use of sensor integration equipment, equipment for the use of targeting equipment, equipment for the use of test models for combat aircraft, equipment for the use of test models for military support aircraft, equipment for the use of test models for military training aircraft, equipment for the use of weapon control equipment, equipment for the use of weapon mountings, equipment for the use of weapon sights, fire location equipment, fuze setting devices, general military aircraft components, global navigation satellite systems jamming equipment, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, military aero-engines, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft head-up/down displays, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military cameras/photographic equipment, military containers, military field generators, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image intensifier equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military mobile repair shops and related equipment, military parametric technical databases, military radars, military training equipment, rangefinding equipment, recognition/identification equipment, sensor integration equipment, signature suppression fittings/coatings/treatments for military use, software for aerial target equipment, software for aircraft military communications equipment, software for attack alerting/warning equipment, software for combat aircraft, software for countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, software for countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, software for countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, software for countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for decoying/countermeasure equipment, software for determining the effects of weapons, software for electronic countermeasure equipment, software for electronic warfare equipment, software for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, software for fire location equipment, software for fuze setting devices, software for global navigation satellite systems jamming equipment, software for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, software for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, software for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, software for military aero-engines, software for military airborne equipment, software for military aircraft ground equipment, software for military aircraft head-up/down displays, software for military aircraft pressure refuellers, software for military cameras/photographic equipment, software for military guidance/navigation equipment, software for military image intensifier equipment, software for military image recording/processing equipment, software for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for military mobile repair shops and related equipment, software for military radars, software for military support aircraft, software for military training aircraft, software for military training equipment, software for rangefinding equipment, software for recognition/identification equipment, software for sensor integration equipment, software for targeting equipment, software for weapon control equipment, targeting equipment, technology for Software for modelling/simulating/evaluating weapon systems, technology for aircraft cannon ammunition, technology for aircraft cannons, technology for aircraft military communications equipment, technology for attack alerting/warning equipment, technology for combat aircraft, technology for countermeasure equipment for military cameras/photographic equipment, technology for countermeasure equipment for military image intensifier equipment, technology for countermeasure equipment for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment, technology for ejector seats, technology for electronic countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for fire location equipment, technology for fuze setting devices, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for global navigation satellite systems jamming equipment, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for munitions, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for rockets, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military airborne equipment, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft head-up/down displays, technology for military aircraft pressure refuellers, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military aircrew protective equipment, technology for military cameras/photographic equipment, technology for military containers, technology for military field generators, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military image intensifier equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military mobile repair shops and related equipment, technology for military radars, technology for military support aircraft, technology for military training aircraft, technology for military training equipment, technology for rangefinding equipment, technology for recognition/identification equipment, technology for sensor integration equipment, technology for software for determining the effects of weapons, technology for targeting equipment, technology for test models for combat aircraft, technology for test models for military support aircraft, technology for test models for military training aircraft, technology for weapon control equipment, technology for weapon mountings, technology for weapon sights, test models for combat aircraft, test models for military support aircraft, test models for military training aircraft, unfinished products for combat aircraft, unfinished products for military support aircraft, unfinished products for military training aircraft, weapon control equipment, weapon mountings, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military airborne equipment, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military support aircraft, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| military aircrew breathing equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for military aero-engines, components for military helicopters, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft, general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, aerial target equipment, components for accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, components for aerial target equipment, components for electronic countermeasure equipment, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for military aero-engines, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military image recording/processing equipment, components for military radars, components for military training aircraft, components for military training equipment, electronic countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of aerial target equipment, equipment for the use of electronic countermeasure equipment, equipment for the use of electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, equipment for the use of military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, equipment for the use of military training equipment, military aero-engines, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, military radars, military training aircraft, military training equipment, technology for accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for aerial target equipment, technology for electronic countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military radars, technology for military training aircraft, technology for military training equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for military aero-engines, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military helicopters, equipment for the use of military helicopters, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military parachutes and equipment, signalling devices, software for aircraft military communications equipment, software for equipment for the use of military helicopters, software for military aero-engines, software for military aircraft ground equipment, software for military guidance/navigation equipment, software for military helicopters, technology for aircraft military communications equipment, technology for equipment for the use of military helicopters, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military helicopters, technology for military parachutes and equipment, technology for signalling devices, technology for software for aircraft military communications equipment, technology for software for equipment for the use of military helicopters, technology for software for military aero-engines, technology for software for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for software for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for software for military helicopters
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| Software for modelling/simulating/evaluating military operation scenarios, Software for modelling/simulating/evaluating weapon systems, armoured plate, artillery ammunition, attack alerting/warning equipment, command communications control and intelligence software, components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for electronic countermeasure equipment, components for fire location equipment, components for military auxiliary/support vessels, components for military containers, components for military field generators, components for military mobile repair shops and related equipment, components for military radars, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, components for naval guns, components for pistols, components for rangefinding equipment, components for recognition/identification equipment, components for sensor integration equipment, components for targeting equipment, components for weapon control equipment, electronic countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, environmental test facilities for military auxiliary/support vessels, equipment for the production of military auxiliary/support vessels, equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment, equipment for the use of electronic countermeasure equipment, equipment for the use of fire location equipment, equipment for the use of military auxiliary/support vessels, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of rangefinding equipment, equipment for the use of recognition/identification equipment, equipment for the use of sensor integration equipment, equipment for the use of targeting equipment, equipment for the use of weapon control equipment, explosives, fire location equipment, general naval vessel components, global navigation satellite systems jamming equipment, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, military auxiliary/support vessels, military communications equipment, military containers, military diving apparatus, military electronic equipment, military field generators, military guidance/navigation equipment, military imaging radar sensor equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military mobile repair shops and related equipment, military parametric technical databases, military radars, military scenario simulation equipment, military software, military training equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, naval communications equipment, naval electrical/electronic equipment, naval engines, naval gun installations/mountings, naval guns, pistols, rangefinding equipment, recognition/identification equipment, sensor integration equipment, signature suppression fittings/coatings/treatments for military use, small arms ammunition, small arms training equipment, software for determining the effects of weapons, software for electronic warfare equipment, software for military communications equipment, targeting equipment, tear gas/riot control agents, technology for military auxiliary/support vessels, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for production installations for military auxiliary/support vessels, test models for military auxiliary/support vessels, weapon control equipment, weapon mountings, weapon night sights, weapon sight mounts, weapon sights
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| technology for software for air-to-surface missiles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| air-to-surface missiles, components for air-to-surface missiles, components for equipment for the use of air-to-surface missiles, components for inert air-to-surface missiles, components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military training equipment, components for test equipment for air-to-surface missiles, equipment for the use of air-to-surface missiles, inert air-to-surface missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, military communications equipment, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military training equipment, software for air-to-surface missiles, software for inert air-to-surface missiles, software for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, software for military communications equipment, software for military electronic equipment, software for military guidance/navigation equipment, software for military training equipment, technology for air-to-surface missiles, technology for inert air-to-surface missiles, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for military communications equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military training equipment, technology for replica air-to-surface missiles, test equipment for air-to-surface missiles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| aircraft military communications equipment, attack alerting/warning equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for military aero-engines, components for military airborne equipment, components for military containers, components for military field generators, components for military mobile repair shops and related equipment, electronic warfare equipment, environmental test facilities for combat aircraft, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, equipment for the production of combat aircraft, equipment for the use of attack alerting/warning equipment, equipment for the use of electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of recognition/identification equipment, general military aircraft components, goods treated for signature suppression for military use, military aero-engines, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military cameras/photographic equipment, military containers, military electronic equipment, military field generators, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image intensifier equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, military imaging radar sensor equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military mobile repair shops and related equipment, military parametric technical databases, military radars, rangefinding equipment, recognition/identification equipment, signature suppression fittings/coatings/treatments for military use, software for aircraft military communications equipment, software for attack alerting/warning equipment, software for combat aircraft, software for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, software for general military aircraft components, software for goods treated for signature suppression for military use, software for military aero-engines, software for military airborne equipment, software for military aircraft ground equipment, software for military aircraft pressure refuellers, software for military cameras/photographic equipment, software for military containers, software for military field generators, software for military image intensifier equipment, software for military image recording/processing equipment, software for military imaging radar sensor equipment, software for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for military mobile repair shops and related equipment, software for military parametric technical databases, software for military radars, software for rangefinding equipment, software for recognition/identification equipment, software for signature suppression fittings/coatings/treatments for military use, software for targeting equipment, software for test models for combat aircraft, software for weapon control equipment, targeting equipment, technology for aircraft military communications equipment, technology for attack alerting/warning equipment, technology for combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for goods treated for signature suppression for military use, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military airborne equipment, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft pressure refuellers, technology for military cameras/photographic equipment, technology for military containers, technology for military image intensifier equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military imaging radar sensor equipment, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military mobile repair shops and related equipment, technology for military parametric technical databases, technology for military radars, technology for rangefinding equipment, technology for recognition/identification equipment, technology for signature suppression fittings/coatings/treatments for military use, technology for targeting equipment, technology for test models for combat aircraft, technology for weapon control equipment, test models for combat aircraft, weapon control equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft missile protection systems, attack alerting/warning equipment, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for aircraft missile protection systems, components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for decoying/countermeasure equipment, components for electronic countermeasure equipment, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for military aero-engines, components for military airborne equipment, components for military aircraft head-up/down displays, components for military cameras/photographic equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military image intensifier equipment, components for military image recording/processing equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for sensor integration equipment, components for targeting equipment, components for weapon control equipment, decoying/countermeasure equipment, electronic countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the production of combat aircraft, equipment for the production of military aero-engines, equipment for the production of military airborne equipment, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft head-up/down displays, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military cameras/photographic equipment, military communications equipment, military containers, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image intensifier equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military parametric technical databases, military radars, sensor integration equipment, software for aircraft military communications equipment, software for aircraft missile protection systems, software for attack alerting/warning equipment, software for decoying/countermeasure equipment, software for electronic countermeasure equipment, software for electronic warfare equipment, software for military airborne equipment, software for military aircraft ground equipment, software for military aircraft head-up/down displays, software for military aircraft pressure refuellers, software for military cameras/photographic equipment, software for military communications equipment, software for military electronic equipment, software for military guidance/navigation equipment, software for military image intensifier equipment, software for military image recording/processing equipment, software for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for military radars, software for sensor integration equipment, software for targeting equipment, software for weapon control equipment, targeting equipment, technology for aircraft military communications equipment, technology for aircraft missile protection systems, technology for attack alerting/warning equipment, technology for decoying/countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for military airborne equipment, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft head-up/down displays, technology for military aircraft pressure refuellers, technology for military cameras/photographic equipment, technology for military communications equipment, technology for military containers, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military image intensifier equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military radars, technology for sensor integration equipment, technology for targeting equipment, technology for weapon control equipment, weapon control equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, aerial target equipment, components for accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, components for aerial target equipment, components for electronic countermeasure equipment, components for electronic warfare equipment, components for military aero-engines, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military image recording/processing equipment, components for military radars, components for military training aircraft, components for military training equipment, electronic countermeasure equipment, electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of aerial target equipment, equipment for the use of electronic countermeasure equipment, equipment for the use of electronic warfare equipment, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of military guidance/navigation equipment, equipment for the use of military image recording/processing equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, equipment for the use of military training equipment, military aero-engines, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military image recording/processing equipment, military radars, military training aircraft, military training equipment, technology for accessories for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for aerial target equipment, technology for electronic countermeasure equipment, technology for electronic warfare equipment, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for military image recording/processing equipment, technology for military radars, technology for military training aircraft, technology for military training equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, equipment for the use of combat aircraft, military aircraft ground equipment, military electronic equipment, technology for combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the use of combat aircraft, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military electronic equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military airborne equipment, components for military aircraft ground equipment, equipment for the use of combat aircraft, equipment for the use of combat helicopters, equipment for the use of military helicopters, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft, general military aircraft components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military containers, components for military training equipment, equipment for the use of launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, military aircraft ground equipment, military containers, military parametric technical databases, military training equipment, software for air-to-air missiles, software for combat aircraft, software for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for air-to-air missiles, technology for combat aircraft, technology for launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military training equipment, technology for training air-to-air missiles
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military training aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military aero-engines, environmental test facilities for military aero-engines, equipment for the production of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military containers, software for military aero-engines, technology for military aero-engines, unfinished products for military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military support aircraft, equipment for the production of military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, technology for equipment for the production of military support aircraft, technology for equipment for the use of military support aircraft, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for equipment for the production of military aero-engines, components for equipment for the use of military aero-engines, components for military aero-engines, components for test equipment for military aero-engines, environmental test facilities for military aero-engines, equipment for the production of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military containers, software for military aero-engines, technology for military aero-engines, technology for software for military aero-engines, test equipment for military aero-engines, unfinished products for military aero-engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for combat aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| cryptographic software
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| airborne refuelling equipment, aircraft cannons, aircrew protective masks, anti-g/pressure suits, attack alerting/warning equipment, chaff equipment, components for airborne refuelling equipment, components for attack alerting/warning equipment, components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for fire control equipment, components for military aero-engines, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, fire control equipment, guided missile decoying equipment, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military containers, military electronic equipment, military flying helmets, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, military parachutes and equipment, software for airborne refuelling equipment, software for aircraft cannons, software for aircrew protective masks, software for anti-g/pressure suits, software for attack alerting/warning equipment, software for chaff equipment, software for combat aircraft, software for ejector seats, software for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, software for fire control equipment, software for guided missile decoying equipment, software for military aero-engines, software for military aircraft ground equipment, software for military aircraft pressure refuellers, software for military containers, software for military flying helmets, software for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, software for military parachutes and equipment, technology for airborne refuelling equipment, technology for aircraft cannons, technology for aircrew protective masks, technology for anti-g/pressure suits, technology for attack alerting/warning equipment, technology for chaff equipment, technology for combat aircraft, technology for ejector seats, technology for equipment for the operation of military aircraft in confined areas, technology for fire control equipment, technology for guided missile decoying equipment, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircraft pressure refuellers, technology for military containers, technology for military flying helmets, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military parachutes and equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for military training aircraft, equipment for the production of military training aircraft, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, technology for equipment for the production of military training aircraft, technology for equipment for the use of military training aircraft, technology for military training aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| accessories for military training equipment, components for military training equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, equipment for the use of munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, software for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, technology for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia)
| bombs, components for bombs, components for military containers, equipment for the use of bombs, launching/handling/control equipment for missiles, military containers, military parametric technical databases, military software, military training equipment, software for bombs, technology for bombs, technology for combat aircraft, technology for equipment for the use of bombs
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| mixtures containing chemicals used for industrial/commercial processes
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for military radars, military software, technology for military radars
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military helicopters, components for military support aircraft, components for military training aircraft, components for naval engines, equipment for the use of combat aircraft, equipment for the use of combat helicopters, equipment for the use of military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aircraft ground equipment, equipment for the use of military aircrew breathing equipment, equipment for the use of military helicopters, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military training aircraft, equipment for the use of naval engines, general military aircraft components, technology for combat aircraft, technology for combat helicopters, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military aircrew breathing equipment, technology for military helicopters, technology for military support aircraft, technology for military training aircraft, technology for naval engines
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| aircraft bladders, aircraft diaphragms, aircraft gaskets, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft seals, aircraft valve seats, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for equipment for the use of military support aircraft, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew protective equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew protective equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military support aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Saudi Arabia), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Somalia)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| components for military airborne cargo handling equipment, military airborne cargo handling equipment, technology for the production of military airborne cargo handling equipment, unfinished products for military airborne cargo handling equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka)
| body armour, components for body armour, equipment employing cryptography, military helmets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Sri Lanka), ISSUE (Vietnam)
| bomb suits, civil body armour, components for bomb suits, components for civil body armour, components for explosive ordnance disposal equipment, demolition devices, explosive ordnance disposal equipment, improvised explosive device disposal equipment, military devices for initiating explosives, military firing sets, military helmets, mine detection equipment, non-military firing sets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Sudan), ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| bomb suits, components for bomb suits, components for devices for initiating explosives, components for improvised explosive device disposal equipment, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, devices for initiating explosives, improvised explosive device disposal equipment, military helmets, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, non-military firing sets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Sudan, South)
| body armour, components for body armour, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, devices for initiating explosives, improvised explosive device disposal equipment, military equipment for initiating explosives, military helmets, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, non-military firing sets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| general naval vessel components, technology for general naval vessel components
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military training aircraft, military aircraft ground equipment, military helicopters, military training aircraft, technology for military aircraft ground equipment, technology for military training aircraft
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Tunisia)
| inertial equipment, technology for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Tunisia), ISSUE (Ukraine)
| small arms ammunition
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Turkmenistan)
| components for military aero-engines, components for military airborne equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military electronic equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military helicopters, equipment for the use of military helicopters, inertial equipment, military airborne equipment, military aircraft ground equipment, military communications equipment, military electronic equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military parachutes and equipment, signalling devices, software for equipment for the use of military helicopters, software for military aero-engines, software for military helicopters, software for the use of inertial equipment, technology for equipment for the use of military helicopters, technology for military aero-engines, technology for military helicopters, technology for military parachutes and equipment, technology for signalling devices, technology for the use of inertial equipment, unfinished products for military helicopters
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Ukraine)
| americium-241, devices for initiating explosives, hydrophones, linear cutting explosive charges, materials containing natural uranium, materials containing thorium, neutron generators, non-military detonators, non-military firing sets, oxidisers, radioactive sources, technology for the use of devices for initiating explosives, technology for the use of linear cutting explosive charges, technology for the use of non-military detonators, technology for the use of non-military firing sets
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| cryptographic software, software for the use of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the development of cryptographic software, technology for the development of equipment employing cryptography, technology for the use of cryptographic software, technology for the use of equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, radio jamming equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, radio jamming equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| heading sensors for hydrophone arrays
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| goods treated for signature suppression for military use
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| equipment employing cryptography, radio jamming equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| inertial equipment, technology for inertial equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| cable systems sensitive to eavesdropping, components for equipment employing cryptography, cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, equipment for generating hopping codes, equipment for generating spreading codes, equipment with reduced electromagnetic emanations, impulse radio equipment, non-cryptographic information security equipment, software for cable systems sensitive to eavesdropping, software for equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment for generating hopping codes, software for equipment for generating spreading codes, software for equipment with reduced electromagnetic emanations, software for impulse radio equipment, software for non-cryptographic information security equipment, technology for cable systems sensitive to eavesdropping, technology for cryptographic software, technology for digital cellular radio system, technology for equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment for generating hopping codes, technology for equipment for generating spreading codes, technology for equipment with reduced electromagnetic emanations, technology for impulse radio equipment, technology for non-cryptographic information security equipment, technology for software for cable systems sensitive to eavesdropping, technology for software for equipment employing cryptography, technology for software for equipment for generating hopping codes, technology for software for equipment for generating spreading codes, technology for software for equipment with reduced electromagnetic emanations, technology for software for impulse radio equipment, technology for software for non-cryptographic information security equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Vietnam)
| components for military diving apparatus, military diving apparatus, rebreathing swimming equipment
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| equipment employing cryptography
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use)
| ISSUE (Zimbabwe)
| cryptographic software, equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
|
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
I should be grateful for the following information regarding Government
export licence approval for weaponised, as opposed to surveillance,
UAVs, their software, technology and components.
1. Please could you list the countries to which the Government
has given export licence approval for weaponised UAVs, their software,
technology or components since coming into office, stating in
the case of each country and each licence:
a) the nature of the goods approved
for export;
b) the number of licences approved
by country;
c) their value by country;
d) the date each licence was approved;
and
e) any end-user undertakings sought
and given.
2. Please could you state whether the present Government has given
any export licence approval for Brimstone, its software, technology
or components and, if so, please could you provide the same information
as in paragraph 1 above.
3. Please could you also state whether any export licence applications
for Brimstone, its software, technology or components have been
submitted to your department and are awaiting decision.
I should be grateful for your reply by Thursday 29 May.
I am copying this letter to the Foreign Secretary
12 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair
of the Committees to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of
State for Business, Innovation and Skills
I should be grateful for your letter on the volume of weapons
being exported under Government licences for counter-piracy which
you said in your Oral Evidence that you would be sending to me
by the end of March.
Please could I have your letter as soon as possible, and certainly
no later than Thursday 29 May.
12 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for letters to me of 24 April regarding licence suspensions
for Egypt and Ukraine, your letters to the Foreign Secretary of
the same date regarding licence suspensions for Russia, sniper
rifles and Ukraine, and G4S and Israel, and your letter to me
of 28 April regarding the recent update to the Consolidated EU
and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria. I am replying to
all six letters on behalf of the Government as the subject matter
for each falls primarily within my Ministerial responsibility.
I apologise for the slight delay in doing so.
Egypt - suspended licences
On 19 July 2013 we reviewed all extant licences against
the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export licensing Criteria
in lights of the deteriorating situation in Egypt. As a result
of this review we revoked 5 Standard Individual Export Licensing
(SIELs) because we assessed that the proposed export would be
in breach of Criterion 2, i.e. that there was a clear risk that
the goods might be used for internal repression.
On 21 August 2013, the EU Foreign Affairs Council
stated that the "Member States agreed to suspend export licences
on equipment which might be used for internal repression and reassess
export licences for equipment covered by Common Position 2008/944/CFSP".
This is a lower threshold than that set out in the Consolidated
Criteria ("might be used" rather than "clear risk")
and as a result we reviewed all extant licences. On 27 August
we suspended 39 SIELs and removed Egypt as a permitted destination
from 9OIELs (one of these OIELs was reinstated as on further inspection
it was judged not to fall within the terms of the EU suspension).
A further review was carried out in October; following this review
24 licences were reinstated as our assessment was that there was
no longer a risk that the goods might be used for internal repression;
two were revoked as we determined that there was a clear risk
that the goods might be used for internal repression and that
the licences therefore breached Criterion 2. Two had expired since
being suspended so no further action was required. Sixteen licences
remain suspended, these actions were completed on 25 October.
Information about these licences can be found at
Annex 1.
Ukraine - suspended licences
On 4 February 2014, in response to the worsening
situation in Ukraine, we revoked one export licence. The reason
for revocation was that the export was no longer consistent with
Criterion 2, i.e. we assessed that there was now a clear risk
that the goods might be used for internal repression.
On 20 February, at the EU Foreign Affairs Council,
the "Member States agreed to suspend export licences on equipment
which might be used for internal repression and reassess export
licences for equipment covered by Common Position 2008/944/CFSP".
As with Egypt this is a lower threshold than that set out in the
Consolidated Criteria ("might be used" rather than "clear
risk") and as a result we reviewed all extant licences. On
25 February we suspended 22 SIELs and on 26 February we removed
Ukraine as a permitted destination from 5 OIELs. In each case
the reason for suspension was that the proposed export was inconsistent
with EU suspension. None of these licences have subsequently been
revoked or reinstated although three have now expired.
Information about all these licences is at Annex
2.
Ukraine - sniper rifles
Following a thorough search of our records, and having
consulted our Post in Kiev and weapons specialists in MOD, I have
been unable to verify any of the claims regarding the UK made
in the article to which you refer. What I can say is that:
We are not aware of the existence of any UK-made
weapon known as an "AVX sniper rifle", and we have no
record of having granted any export licence for a weapon described
in these terms.
The phrase "AK variant" is routinely used
to describe weapons; however these are not made in the UK. The
images we have seen from Ukraine appear to show marksmen using
Dragonov SVD sniper rifles which are a derivative of the AK series
of weapons and are produced by Russia and in other former communist
states under licence.
We have no record of ever having granted any export
licence where the Crimean Territorial Department of Internal Forces
was named as end-user, consignee or third party on the licence
application.
Since 2010 we have granted 17 licences for export
of a total of 83 sniper rifles to Ukraine. The stated end-use
in each case was for hunting or sports shooting and the end-users
were authorised gun dealers or private individuals. Information
about these licences is given at Annex 3.
The only licence granted for supply of sniper rifles
to the Ukrainian government was in November 2000. This was for
10 rifles and the end-user was named as "the Security Service
of the Ukraine".
We do have concerns about the use of hunting and
sporting weapons in the recent disturbances in Ukraine, including
those described as "sniper rifles". That is why the
majority of the suspended licences listed in Annex 3 were for
such weapons, or for components or silencers for such weapons.
However I have seen nothing that would persuade me that the media
report you refer to is accurate.
Russia - suspended licences
Information regarding suspended licences for Russia
is provided in Annex 4. In each case the suspension was made because
the export would be in breach of the policy announced in Parliament
by the Foreign Secretary on 18 March, namely that the items were
for direct export to Russia and were destined for units of the
Russian armed forces or other state agencies which could be or
are being deployed against Ukraine, or were for export to third
countries for incorporation into equipment for export to Russia
where there is a clear risk that the end product will be used
against Ukraine. This suspension covers both military and dual
use rated exports. Fifteen SIELs were suspended for direct exports
and thirteen for indirect exports; in addition Russia was removed
as a permitted destination from 6 OIELs (Russia was the only permitted
destination for three of these licences and therefore they were
revoked). All the suspensions took place on 19 March. No licences
have been subsequently revoked or reinstated although one licence
has now expired.
On 28 April the US government announced a package
of measures against Russia. As part of these measures the Departments
of State and Commerce will "deny pending applications for
licences to export or re-export any high technology [military
or dual-use] item…to Russia or occupied Crimea that contribute
to Russia's military capabilities". Further information
on these measures is available here http://www.bis.doc.gov/index.php/component/content/article/9-bis/carousel/666-commerce-department-anounces-expansion-of-export-restrictions-on-russia
and here: http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/ps/2014/04/225241.htm
I understand that Germany is currently not granting new export
licences for military goods, or for dual-use items where the end-user
is the armed forces or internal security forces of Russia, and
that extant licences are being reassessed. Please note that Germany
has no legal power to suspend licences for military goods. I am
not aware of specific announcements by other EU Member States
or NATO members, although privately many have told us they are
taking a "cautious" approach.
G4S, Israel and the OECD
I believe that the news report you refer to relates
to the complaints process under the OECD Guidelines for Multinational
Enterprises. As you may know, the Guideline are voluntary standards
for responsible business conduct in areas including human rights,
employment and the environment. Unfortunately, the news report
does not reflect the complaints process accurately. Each government
that adheres to the OECD Guidelines is required to maintain a
National Contact Point (NCP) to consider complaints under the
Guidelines. The UK NCP is maintained by the UK Government to meet
this requirement. It is not part of the OECD and has no wider
responsibilities for OECD functions. The UK NCP is staffed by
a small team of officials based in the Department for Business,
Innovation and Skills (BIS), and operates independently of BIS
Ministers in its consideration of complaints.
The UK NCP does not usually comment on a complaint
before it makes an Initial Assessment but all its Initial Assessments
are published at http://www.gov.uk/government/collections/uk-national-contact-point-statements.
The NCP generally expects to make and Initial Assessment within
3 months of receiving a complaint, although I understand that
a spike in its caseload at the end of last year has led to some
assessments taking a little longer. I would be happy to provide
a copy of the Initial Assessment to the Committees once it has
been published.
Consolidated Criteria
In respect of your three questions regarding my Written
Ministerial Statement of 25 March 2014:
1. The Criteria are entitled "The Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria" because they
bring together (i.e. consolidate) the EU and UK variants of these
Criteria, including the amendments that were necessary to allow
us to ratify the United Nations Arms Trade Treaty (ATT). It does
not purport to be an EU document; it is intended to set out how
the UK will apply the eight Criteria. In addition, my Statement
represents an update to the previous Criteria and does not represent
a substantive change in policy in any way. Retaining the name
of the "old" Criteria is intended to reflect this continuity
in policy.
2. The statement you refer to was a general statement
that formed part of the introductory text, it did not form part
of the Consolidated Criteria itself. Licence applications have
always been assessed against the eight Criteria and not against
general statements contained in the introductory text.
3. The reference to the "guidelines for
Conventional Arms Transfers agreed by the Permanent Five members
of the UN Security Council" was omitted because the commitments
it contains have been largely superseded since they were agreed
in November 1991, most notably by EU Common Position 2008/944/CFSP
and the ATT. We therefore felt they were of little direct relevance
today. The "OSCE Principles Governing Conventional Arms Transfers"
are now referred to in Criterion 1(f). The "EU Code of Conduct
on Arms Exports" was replaced by the EU Common Position and
it is therefore not appropriate to refer to this document.
Annex 1
Licence Suspensions and Revocations for Egypt
| Licence Type
| Destination Country | Goods Summary
| Rating | Date of action taken
| Reason |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
ground vehicle military communications equipment
| ML6a | Revoked 19th July 2013
| Criterion 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
ground vehicle military communications equipment
| ML6a | Revoked 19th July 2013
| Criterion 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for machine guns | ML1a
| Revoked 19th July 2013 | Criterion 2
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for machine guns | ML1a
| Revoked 19th July 2013 | Criterion 2
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Germany |
components for ground vehicle military communications equipment
| ML6a | Revoked 19th July 2013
| Criterion 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Licence subsequently surrendered by exporter
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military aero-engines | ML10d
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Licence expired whilst suspended, no further reviewing required.
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military aero-engines | ML10d
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
software for military guidance/navigation equipment
| ML21a | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Licence subsequently surrendered by exporter, no further reviewing required.
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | United States
| components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013, Licence Revoked on 25th October 2013
| Criterion 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for combat helicopters | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military helicopters | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military helicopters | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military helicopters | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Russia |
components for military helicopters | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013, Licence Revoked on 25th October 2013
| Criterion 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military helicopters | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military parachutes and equipment, military parachutes and equipment
| ML10h1 | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
general military vehicle components | ML6a
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military combat vehicles | ML6a
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Licence expired whilst suspended, no further reviewing required.
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military radars | ML5b
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military radars | ML5b
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
training small arms ammunition | ML3a
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military communications equipment
| ML11a | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
military aircrew protective equipment | ML10g
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military training aircraft | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military support aircraft | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military support aircraft | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military training aircraft | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
general military aircraft components | ML10a
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military helicopters, military guidance/navigation equipment
| ML10b, ML11a | Suspended 27th August 2013
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
components for military helicopters | ML10b
| Suspended 27th August 2013 |
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
military aero-engines | ML10d |
Suspended 27th August 2013 | |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
cryptographic software | 5D002c1
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Licence expired whilst suspended, no further reviewing required.
| |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5A002a1a, 5D002a | Suspended 27th August 2013, Licence Revoked on 25th October 2013
| Criterion 2 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Egypt |
equipment employing cryptography | 5A002a1a
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Licence expired whilst suspended, no further reviewing required.
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| software for military communications equipment, technology for the use of software for military communications equipment
| ML21c, ML22a | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| aerial target equipment, components for aerial target equipment, components for missile scoring equipment, decoy flares, missile scoring equipment, software for the use of aerial target equipment, technology for the use of aerial target equipment
| ML14, ML21a, ML22a, ML4b1 | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| components for combat aircraft, components for combat helicopters, components for military surveillance aircraft, components for military training aircraft, components for military transport aircraft, components for military utility aircraft, components for military utility helicopters, components for tanker aircraft
| ML10a, ML10b | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| components for military aero-engines | ML10d
| Suspended 27th August 2013, reinstated on 28th August 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| components for combat aircraft, components for ejector seats, components for military electronic equipment, ejector seats, equipment for the use of ejector seats, equipment for the use of general military aircraft components, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircrew breathing equipment, military aircrew protective equipment, military electronic equipment, signalling devices, technology for ejector seats, technology for general military aircraft components, test models for ejector seats, test models for general military aircraft components
| ML10a, ML10f, ML10g, ML11a, ML17n, ML22a, ML4a, PL5017
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| aircraft bladders, aircraft diaphragms, aircraft gaskets, aircraft military communications equipment, aircraft seals, aircraft valve seats, components for aircraft military communications equipment, components for equipment for the use of military support aircraft, components for military aero-engines, components for military aircraft ground equipment, components for military aircraft pressure refuellers, components for military aircrew breathing equipment, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, components for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, components for military radars, components for military support aircraft, equipment for the use of military support aircraft, general military aircraft components, military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment, military aircraft pressure refuellers, military aircrew breathing equipment, military guidance/navigation equipment, military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for military support aircraft
| 1A001c, ML10, ML10b, ML10d, ML10f, ML10g, ML11a, ML15d, ML22a, ML5b, PL5017
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| components for military electronic equipment, equipment for the use of aircraft missile protection systems, software for aircraft missile protection systems, technology for aircraft missile protection systems
| ML11a, ML21a, ML22a, PL5017 | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| components for military radars, components for weapon control equipment, equipment for the use of military radars, equipment for the use of weapon control equipment, software for military radars, software for weapon control equipment, technology for military radars, technology for weapon control equipment
| ML11a, ML21a, ML22a, ML5a, ML5b, ML5d, PL5017
| Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Egypt
| equipment employing cryptography, technology for equipment employing cryptography
| 5A002a1a, 5E002b | Suspended 27th August 2013; Unsuspended 25th October 2013
| |
Annex 2
Licence Revoked for Ukraine
Date of revocation: 04/02/2014;
Reason for revocation: Criterion 2 (clear risk the goods might
be used for internal repression)
| Application Type | Goods Annual Report Summary
| Goods Rating | Total Goods Value (£)
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | body armour, components for body armour
| ML13 | 398,620.12
|
Licences Suspended for Ukraine
1. Standard Individual Export Licences
Date of suspension: 25/02/2014;
Reason for suspension: agreement by Member States at the Foreign
Affairs Council of the EU on 20/02/2014 to "suspend licences
for equipment which might be used for internal repression".
| Application Type | Goods Annual Report Summary
| Goods Rating | Total Goods Value (£)
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | gun silencers, sporting guns (15), sporting guns (20)
| ML1 | 19200 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | gun silencers
| ML1 | 119000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | gun silencers
| ML1 | 140000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sporting guns (2)
| ML1 | 112000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sporting guns (1)
| ML1 | 65000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sporting guns (1)
| ML1 | 69805 |
| SIEL (Temporary) | sporting guns (1)
| ML1 | 198000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sniper rifles (1)
| ML1 | 2500 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sporting guns (20)
| ML1 | 10000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sporting guns (10)
| ML1 | 10000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for rifles
| ML1 | 6000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sporting guns (5)
| ML1 | 16000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sniper rifles (3)
| ML1 | 16000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for sniper rifles, sniper rifles (3)
| ML1 | 30000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sporting guns (2), sporting guns (20), sporting guns (5), sporting guns (6)
| ML1 | 37500 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | rifles (1), rifles (2), rifles (3), rifles (4)
| ML1 | 19588 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sniper rifles (5)
| ML1 | 22500 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | sniper rifles (3), sporting guns (1), sporting guns (3), sporting guns (6)
| ML1 | 36500 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | gun silencers
| ML1 | 80000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for sporting guns
| ML1 | 15000 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for sniper rifles
| ML1 | 8400 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | body armour, components for body armour, military helmets
| ML13 | 346000 |
2. Open Individual Licences re-issued without Ukraine as a permitted
destination
Date of suspension: 26/02/2014;
Reason for suspension: agreement by Member States at the Foreign
Affairs Council of the EU on 20/02/2014 to "suspend licences
for equipment which might be used for internal repression".
| Application Type | Action
| Goods Annual Report Summary |
Goods Rating
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Re-issued
| sporting guns | ML1 |
| OITCL | Re-issued | gun mountings, gun silencers, small arms ammunition, sporting guns, weapon sights
| ML1, ML3 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Re-issued
| military communications equipment, components for military communications equipment, components for military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, equipment for the production of military communications equipment, software for military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| ML11, ML18, ML21, ML22 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Re-issued
| software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
| ML21, ML22 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Re-issued
| software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
| ML21, ML22 |
Annex 3
Export licences for sniper rifles for Ukraine, 2010-2013
| Date Licence Granted | Goods Description
| Quantity | Total Licensed Value (£)
| End-User |
| 28/09/2010 | Stock System, Rifle Calibre .300, Rifle Calibre .308, 700 Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .308
| 6 | 15000 | Arm Elit
|
| 14/01/2011 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .338
| 10 | 36000 | Arm Elit
|
| 27/06/2011 | Hunting Rifle Calibre .308
| 5 | 15000 | Arm Elit
|
| 30/06/2011 | NATO Model Rifle Calibre 7.62 x 51
| 5 | 15000 | Arm Elit
|
| 06/07/2011 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .308, Ammunition Calibre .300, Ammunition
| 15 | 113400 | Arm Elit
|
| 19/08/2011 | Hunting Rifle Calibre .308
| 5 | 15000 | Arm Elit
|
| 26/09/2011 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .308
| 6 | 18000 | Arm Elit
|
| 27/10/2011 | Semi Automatic Rifle Calibre .308, Spare Magazine, Suppressor.
| 3 | 11605 | Arm Elit
|
| 14/03/2012 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .300
| 1 | 2500 | Arm Elit
|
| 15/08/2012 | Repeating Target Rifle (6.5x47mm) with 2 spare barrels.
| 3 | 1500 | Private Individual
|
| 21/12/2012 | Bolt Action Rifle. Calibre .338
| 3 | 16000 | Arm Elit
|
| 07/01/2013 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .338 with interchangeable spare barrels in calibre .300 & .308
| 3 | 30000 | Arm Elit
|
| 15/04/2013 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .308
| 5 | 22500 | Arm Elit
|
| 12/04/2013 | Desert Tactical Arms SRS Chassis System with Conversion Kit, Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .308 22" Barrel
| 6 | 24000 | Arm Elit
|
| 23/07/2013 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .338 with Spare Barrel Calibre .338
| 3 | 7000 | Private Individual
|
| 26/07/2013 | Bolt Action Rifle .338
| 1 | 5300 | Private Individual
|
| 24/09/2013 | Bolt Action Rifle Calibre .22-250, Bolt Action Rifle Calibre 6.5-284
| 3 | 36500 | Arm Elit
|
Annex 4
Licences Suspended for Russia
1. Standard Individual Export Licences for direct export
| Application Type | Goods Annual Report Summary
| Goods Rating | Total Goods Value (£)
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for combat aircraft, components for military guidance/navigation equipment, technology for the use of combat aircraft
| ML10, ML11, ML22 | 275,051.98
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | general military vehicle components
| ML6 | 296,400.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | goods treated for signature suppression for military use
| ML17 | 7,513,132.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | general military vehicle components
| ML6 | 21,379.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | general military vehicle components
| ML6 | 28,240.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | general military vehicle components
| ML6 | 228,120.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for combat naval vessels
| ML9 | 22,472.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5A002, 5D002 | 636,400.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | components for military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, military improvised explosive device decoying/detection/disposal/jamming equipment
| ML4, ML4 | 12,640.63 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | goods treated for signature suppression for military use
| ML17 | 7,513,132.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | focal plane arrays
| 6A002 | 11,040,000.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | goods treated for signature suppression for military use
| ML17 | 7,513,132.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | body armour
| ML13 | 7,500.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | focal plane arrays
| 6A002 | 389,389.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | focal plane arrays
| 6A002 | 96,000.00 |
2. Standard Individual Export Licences for incorporation in
third countries and onward supply to Russia
| Application Type | End User Countries
| Goods Annual Report Summary | Goods Rating
| Total Goods Value |
| SIEL (Permanent) | France |
components for military aircraft head-up/down displays
| ML10 | £216,050.44 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | France |
components for military aero-engines | ML10
| £99,600.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Italy |
general military vehicle components | ML6
| £80,189.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | France |
components for military aircrew protective equipment
| ML10 | £51,950.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Italy |
general military vehicle components | ML6
| £265,644.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | France |
military guidance/navigation equipment | ML11
| £148,566.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | France |
military aircraft head-up/down displays | ML10
| £330,620.96 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Italy |
general military vehicle components | ML6
| £4,743.60 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | Italy |
general military vehicle components | ML6
| £230.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | France |
components for military guidance/navigation equipment
| ML11 | £132,164.00 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | France |
targeting equipment | ML5 | £20,000.00
|
| SIEL (Permanent) | Italy |
military guidance/navigation equipment | ML11
| £22,315.67 |
| SIEL (Permanent) | South Africa
| components for military helicopters | ML10
| £20,480.00 |
3. Open Individual Licences revoked or re-issued without Russia
| Application Type | Action
| Goods Annual Report Summary | Goods Rating
|
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) |
Revoked
| technology for the production of unfinished products for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
| ML22 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Re-issued
| imaging cameras | 6A003 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Re-issued
| components for military field engineer equipment, components for military support vehicles, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, military electronic equipment, military field engineer equipment, military support vehicles, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military support vehicles, technology for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, technology for the use of military field engineer equipment
| ML11, ML17, ML22, ML4, ML6 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Revoked
| technology for the production of unfinished products for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
| ML22 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Revoked
| technology for air-to-air missiles, technology for anti-armour missiles, technology for anti-ship missiles, technology for combat aircraft, technology for combat helicopters, technology for countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for fire control equipment, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for general military vehicle components, technology for guided missile decoying equipment, technology for laser rangefinders, technology for laser warning detectors, technology for military combat vehicles, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for optical target acquisition equipment, technology for optical target surveillance equipment, technology for periscopes, technology for tanks, technology for turrets, technology for weapon night sights, technology for weapon sights
| ML22 |
| OIEL (Military / Dual Use) | Re-issued
| components for submersible equipment, components for submersible vehicles, heading sensors for hydrophone arrays, high energy capacitors, metal alloy cylindrical forms, metal alloy tubes, submersible equipment
| 1C202, 1A201, 6A001, 8A002 |
14 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of the Committees
from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Thank you for your letter of 28 April on the subject of barrel
bombs, and their position under international law.
There have been regular reports of the use of barrel bombs by
the regime of President Assad in Syria. I raised the issue on
22 February this year, following a UN Security Council resolution
to allow greater humanitarian access to Syria.
I called on the Assad regime top cease the indiscriminate use
of aerial bombardment across Syria, including the barbaric use
of barrel bombs, and immediately adhere to the obligations set
by the Security Council and allow free and unfettered access for
all humanitarian agencies.
Behind my statement was a condemnation of the flagrant abuse of
the principles of International Humanitarian Law, specifically
regarding the indiscriminate use of weapons, and the deliberate
targeting of civilians and civilian objects. A barrel bomb, or
indeed any weapon, is used unlawfully if it is deliberately targeted
at civilians or civilian objects, or used in an indiscriminate,
disproportionate fashion with insufficient precautions taken in
attack. However, in principle the air-delivery of weapons is no
less capable of being carried out indiscriminately than any other
means of delivery.
HMG does not consider that barrel bombs as a category of conventional
weapon are specifically prohibited under international law. There
may nonetheless be circumstances in which a barrel bomb or other
improvised explosive device is equipped with chemical weapons,
in which case the use of such would be prohibited in all circumstances
under the Chemical Weapons Convention. HMG does not currently
have any plans to bring the issue of barrel bombs to the UN Convention
on certain Conventional Weapons, or any other fora.
We will continue to condemn President Assad's flagrant abuses
of international humanitarian law, including the deliberate targeting
of civilians and civilian objects.
19 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
I attach the letter I wrote to you on 16 April on the DSEi exhibition,
and the two letters I wrote to you on 17 April on the US-UK Defence
Trade Cooperation Treaty and on Arms Export Licence Revocations.
The Clerk to the Committees has advised me that your Department's
officials are claiming that none of the hard copies of these three
letters have been received by your Department which seems strange
given that you have replied to a number of other letters I sent
to you at the same time.
In accordance with our usual practice as a back-up copies of these
three letters were also emailed to your Department.
I attach a copy of the relevant email sent to Mr Ian Webster on
23 April
.
No doubt you will wish to make your own inquiries as to what has
happened to this correspondence within your Department. However,
as the matters concerned are all relevant to the Committees' forthcoming
Report, I should be grateful for your replies to all three letters
no later than 2 June.
20 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon Justine Greening, MP, Secretary of State for International
Development
I refer you to my letter to you of 24 April about DFID's role
in the arms export control process to which Alan Duncan replied
with his letter of 8 May.
I am sorry to say that Alan's reply is most disappointing.
Given that Criteria 8 forms part of both the EU's and the UK's
Criteria for arms exports, the Committees attach considerable
importance to the way in which your Department discharges its
role in the UK's arms export controls process. It is therefore
a matter of concern that though the Government stated in CM 8707,
published last October, that officials would be submitting advice
to Ministers last Autumn on DFID's role in the export control
process, no such advice had in fact been submitted by the time
of Alan's reply to me in May this year.
The Committees will wish to include in their Report on their current
inquiry which is now being drafted their scrutiny of your Department's
role in arms exports controls. I therefore need to have your promised
update no later than 2 June.
I am copying this letter to the Chair of the International Development
Committee, Sir Malcolm Bruce, to whom I would be grateful if you
could copy your reply, and also to Alan Duncan.
20 May 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of the Committees
from the Rt Hon William Hague, MP, First Secretary of State and
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
In your letter of 24 April you asked me to make public which precursor
chemicals that have been or could be used for the manufacture
of chemical weapons have been declared by the Syrian regime.
As my earlier response made clear, the information provided by
Syria in its declarations to the OPCW is classified under the
Chemical Weapons Convention's confidentiality regime.
Article 4 states:
"Each State Party shall treat information which it receives
from the Organisation in accordance with the level of confidentiality
established for that information." All declarations received
by the OPCW are confidential.
For operational reasons and with Syria's agreement the OPCW have
put some of this information into the public domain. I attach
a table with these details.
Full details of the chemicals listed in the Syrian declaration
were provided to you by officials at a confidential briefing on
29 April.
My officials are seeking OPCW agreement that further information
contained in the Syrian declaration can be placed in the public
domain.
Annex
| CHEMICAL NAME
| QUANTITY TO BE DESTROYED (metric tonnes)
|
| 1 | TRIETHYLAMINE
| 30
|
| 2 | TRIMETHYL PHOSPHITE (TMP)
| 60
|
| 3 | DIMETHYL PHOSPHITE (DMP)
| 5
|
| 4 | MONOISOPROPYLAMINE
| 40
|
| 5 | DI-ISOPROPYL AMINOETHANOL
| 5
|
| 6 | 2-CHLOROETHANOL
| 5
|
| 7 | BUTAN-1-OL
| 5
|
| 8 | METHANOL
| 3
|
| 9 | HYDROGEN FLUORIDE
| 60
|
| 10 | PHOSPHORUS PENTASULPHIDE
| 10
|
| 11 | PHOSPHORUS TRICHLORIDE
| 30
|
| 12 | PHOSPHORUS OXYCHLORIDE
| 15
|
| 13 | HYDROCHLORIC ACID
| 45
|
| 14 | PROPAN-2-OL
| 120
|
| 15 | HEXAMINE
| 80
|
| 16 | SODIUM-O-ETHYL METHYL PHOSPHONOTHIONATE
| 130
|
| 17 | N (2-CHLOROETHYL)-N- ISOPROPYL PROPAN-2-AMINE (SALT)
| 40
|
| 18 | N (2-CHLOROETHYL)-N- ISOPROPYL PROPAN-2-AMINE (SOLUTION 23-64%)
| 90
|
| 19 | N (2-CHLOROETHYL)-N-ETHYL PROPAN 2 AMINE (SOLUTION 23-64%)
| 25
|
4 June 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of the Committees
from the Rt Hon Alan Duncan, MP, Minister of State for International
Development
Thank you for your letter to Secretary of State Justine Greening
on 20 May 2014. I am responding as Minister responsible for DFID's
role in the UK's arms export licencing process, in particular
Criterion 8 (C8).
I wish to reassure you that my Department treats the Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licencing Criteria with the utmost
seriousness, and I am therefore pleased to update you on DFID's
work on Criterion 8. Officials in my department have conducted
a review of C8 in consultation with other government departments.
I have recently approved a revision to the methodology for its
application.
DFID will strengthen its application of Criterion 8 by:
1. Improving the data and indicators used to calculate the C8
thresholds;
2. Focusing our analysis on the least developed countries and
those where C8 is most relevant;
3. Ensuring the cumulative value of licenses to each country is
included in our assessment;
4. Involving DFID country offices more closely in decisions on
open licences.
An explanation of all these changes is attached to this letter.
DFID officials will begin implementation immediately and will
review the effectiveness of this revised approach after 12 months.
A full report will be annexed to the 2015 UK Annual Review on
Arms Export Controls.
Alongside the review of C8, my officials have also looked into
whether DFID could formally contribute to the consideration of
other criteria. My view is that the expertise required for assessment
of these other Criteria already sits within other departments.
DFID offices work closely with colleagues from other departments
both in London and overseas, and their knowledge is therefore
already available informally. DFID will continue to focus on the
assessment of Criterion 8.
Annex
Revision to Methodology for Criterion 8 of the Consolidated
EU and National Arms Export Licensing Criteria
1. This note provides details of a revision to the UK Government's
methodology for assessing export licenses against Criterion 8
(C8) of the Consolidated EU and National Arms Export Licensing
Criteria.
2. The Department for International Development has responsibility
for assessing Criterion 8 of the cross-HMG export licensing system,
which asks whether a proposed export "would seriously undermine
the economy or seriously hamper the sustainable development of
the recipient country."
3. The 2007 UK Strategic Export Controls Annual Report outlined
the current methodology and data necessary to take decisions on
the application of Criterion 8 (Annex C of the report). Following
a review of the application of Criterion 8, a revision to this
methodology is proposed for three main reasons:
a. The cumulative impact of exports to a single country is
not captured;
b. 'Open' licences are sometimes approved which allow exporters
to export as much as they want to a defined country;
c. More countries are considered than necessary, including
many which are unlikely ever to raise concerns under C8.
4. The revision to the methodology is detailed below, the
core of which remains the same, with four changes designed to
strengthen the process.
How the Methodology Currently Operates
5. The methodology laid out in 2007 addressed exports to all
IDA-recipient countries. A baseline threshold of 2.5% of combined
public health and education spending in the recipient country
is calculated and adjusted according to a series of development
indicators (see Table 1 below). DFID views any export license
application above this adjusted threshold for a more detailed
examination. DFID may also ask to see applications in respect
of other countries ad hoc.
6. Four changes will be made to improve the robustness of
the process:
I. Improving the data and indicators used to calculate the
C8 thresholds.
II. Focusing analysis on the least developed countries and
those where C8 is most relevant.
III. Ensuring the cumulative value of licenses to each country
is included in the assessment.
IV. Involving DFID country offices more closely in C8 decisions
regarding open licences.
Alteration to indicators
7. Annex C in the 2007 Annual Report laid out the list of
indicators used to calculate the adjusted threshold. One of these
original indicators[192],
for which data was scarce, will be replaced with an assessment
of the country against a corruption indicator published by the
World Bank.
8. The data underlying the thresholds will continue to be
updated annually, where available, to maintain relevance. The
full list of indicators is detailed at the end of this note in
Table 1.
Focusing analysis on the least developed countries
9. The existing methodology for Criterion 8 involves the consideration
of export licence applications for the 82 countries on the World
Bank's IDA list. This includes a number of countries where the
risk of Criterion 8 concerns emerging is considered very low.
By excluding countries considered particularly low risk from the
analysis, the revised methodology will allow DFID to focus on
licences for fewer countries in greater detail.
10. In order to determine which countries to consider, DFID
will undertake an assessment each year of the risk of Criterion
8 concerns emerging for each country, using the indicators in
Table 1. Indicators are assigned a binary trigger value, giving
each country a score of "1" or "0" for each
indicator. Any country that receives a score of 4 or less is considered
particularly low risk, and will be removed from the analysis of
Criterion 8 for that year. The detail of this assessment is in
Table 2 at the end of this note.
11. For 2014, this assessment generates the following list
of 47 countries that will continue to be assessed under Criterion
8:
Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Benin, Burkina
Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros,
Cote d'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Eritrea,
Ethiopia, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, India,
Kenya, Kyrgyzstan, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania,
Mozambique, Myanmar, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Occupied Palestinian
Territories*, Pakistan, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Sudan*,
Sri Lanka, Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Vietnam, Yemen, Zambia,
Zimbabwe.
* Countries may be added to the list on
an ad hoc basis where deemed necessary, or where the lack of data
makes an assessment of risk difficult (as in the case of both
the Occupied Palestinian Territories and South Sudan).
Ensuring the cumulative value of licences to
each country is included in our assessment
12. The existing methodology assesses licences
individually against a threshold. Under the revised methodology
DFID will also consider licences cumulatively, so as to take into
account the impact of all arms exports to a given country rather
than of each individual export.
Involving our country offices more closely in
C8 decisions regarding open licences
13. Open licences have no financial value attached
to them and therefore cannot be assessed against numerical thresholds.
They are currently considered by DFID advisers in London, with
support from country offices used on an ad hoc basis. Under the
revised methodology, open licenses will be considered by both
DFID advisers in London and in country (where appropriate and
available) in each instance. This will strengthen the assessment
of open licenses, incorporating local expertise into the consideration
of factors including the nature of the goods being exported, previous
licences approved, and the wider risk of Criterion 8 concerns
in each country.
Table 1: Updated indicators for adjusted threshold
| Indicator
| Definition
| Trigger
| Amber Adjustment
| Red
Adjustment
|
| CORE DATA FOR BASELINE THRESHOLD
|
| Health and Education spending
| 2.5% of Health and Education Expenditure
| 2.5% | -
| - |
| INDICATORS FOR ADJUSTED THRESHOLD
|
| 1. Military expenditure
| Military Expenditure as a percentage of GDP compared to the low income country average
| Red: >2.5%
Amber: >2.0%
| 0.8 | 0.6
|
| 2. Military spending compared to social sector spending
| Military expenditure as a percentage of GDP compared to Health and Education spending as a percentage of GDP.
| Red: >60%
Amber: >50%
| 0.8 | 0.6
|
| 3. EU or bilateral aid (ODA)
| ODA as a percentage of Gross National Income (GNI)
| Red: >4.0%
Amber: >2.3%
| 0.8 | 0.6
|
| 4. Public finances (deficit)
| Overall public deficit as a percentage of GDP after grants
| Red: >5%
Amber: >3.5%
| 0.8 | 0.6
|
| 5. Public finances (revenue)
| Recurrent revenue yield as a percentage of GDP
| Red: <10%
Amber: <15%
| 0.9 | 0.8
|
| 6. Balance of payments (international reserves)
| International foreign exchange reserves in terms of a months' imports
| Red: <1.5 months' imports
Amber: < 2.5 month's imports
| 0.8 | 0.6
|
| 7. Balance of payments (trend in int'l reserves)
| Downward trend in reserves: if over last year, if reserves at or below 2.5 months' imports
| Red: Fall
Amber: Same level
| 0.95 | 0.9
|
| 9. External debt: HIPC ratios
| Trends in a country's external debt relative to HIPC sustainability ratios: NPV of debt to fiscal revenue as %
| Red: > 250
Amber: > 238
| 0.85 | 0.7
|
| 8. External debt: credit rating
| Institutional Investor Credit Rating
| Red: < 15
Amber: < 20
| 0.8 | 0.6
|
| 10. GNI | Gross National Income per capita PPP dollars
| Red: <$1,000
Amber <$1,500
| 0.85 | 0.7
|
| 11. HDI | UNDP Human Development Index (HDI)
| Red: < 0.400
Amber: < 0.500
| 0.8 | 0.6
|
| 12. Corruption | Whether the country is highly corrupt according to the World Bank Corruption Indicators.
| Red or amber: < -1 |
N/A | 0.5
|
| 13. DFID | Whether the country has a DFID Country Office in place
| Red or amber: Country Office
| N/A | 0.5
|
Table 2: Indicators and triggers for country list
Indicator
|
Trigger
|
Result
|
1. Military Expenditure as a % of GDP
|
Greater or less than 2%
|
>2% = 1
<2% = 0
|
2. ODA as % of GNI
|
Greater or less than 2.3%
|
>2.3% = 1
<2.3% = 0
|
3. Military Expenditure as a % of Health and Education Spending
|
Greater or less than 50%
|
>50% = 1
<50% = 0
|
4. Public finances: deficit as % of GDP
|
Greater or less than 3.5%
|
>3.5% = 1
<3.5% = 0
|
5. Public finances: government revenue as % of GDP
|
Greater or less than 15%
|
<15% = 1
>15% = 0
|
6. International foreign exchange reserves in terms of a months' imports
|
Greater or less than 2.5 months
|
<2.5 = 1
>2.5 = 0
|
7. Balance of payments (trend in int'l reserves)
|
Rise or Fall |
<0 = 1
>0 = 0
|
8. NPV of debt to fiscal revenue as %
|
Greater or less than 238%
|
>238% = 1
<238% = 0
|
9. Institutional Investor Credit Rating
|
Greater or less than 20
|
<20 = 1
>20 = 0
|
10. GNI |
Greater or less than $1500
|
<$1500 = 1
>$1500 = 0
|
11. HDI |
Greater or less than 0.5
|
<0.5 = 1
>0.5 = 0
|
12. World Bank Corruption Index
|
Greater or less than -0.6
|
<-0.6 = 1
>-0.6 = 0
|
13. DFID Country Office presence
|
Yes or No |
Yes = 3
No = 0
|
| Notes:
- Indicator 13 - DFID country office presence - has been more heavily weighted than other indicators in order to ensure that all DFID priority countries are retained on the list.
|
6 June 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of the Committees
from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your two letters dated 12 May 2014 concerning "weaponised"
Un-manned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) and licences for maritime anti-piracy
respectively. Thank you also for your letter dated 16 April 2014
concerning the Defence and Security Equipment International (DSEi)
trade fair and your two letters dated 17 April 2014 about arms
export licence revocations and the US-UK Defence Trade Cooperation
Treaty respectively. Please accept my apologies for the delay
in responding to these letters. I am writing one consolidated
reply and will address each issue in turn.
"Weaponised" UAVs and Brimstone
Let me start by clarifying that the UK does not classify "weaponised"
UAVs separately from "non-weaponised" UAVs and that
many components will be common to both. Consequently, in the context
of your request we have searched our records for all 'military'
UAVs and components falling within control entry ML10c1 (previously
ML10c) in the UK Strategic Export Control Lists and for related
software and technology. We then sought to identify from the detailed
goods description any licences that were for items intended for
"weaponised" UAVs.
On this basis we have found no record of any export licences granted
by the present Government for "weaponised" UAVs, their
software, technology or components.
I can also confirm that no licences have been granted by this
Government for the Brimstone missile, its software, technology
or components. However we have granted one export licence for
software for modelling, simulating and evaluating the Brimstone
Missile System. Information about this licence is included at
Annex A.
Finally, there are no applications for Brimstone, its software,
technology or components, currently awaiting decision.
Licences for Maritime Anti-Piracy
The Committees raised concerns at the December 2013 hearing about
the volume of weapons licensed for use by Private Marine Security
Companies (PMSCs). Mr Mike Gapes MP quoted export data for the
period April 2012 to June 2013, indicating that "a total
of 30,000 assault rifles, 2,536 pistols and 11,000 rifles were
supplied to a number of countries on the East Coast of Africa
and to the Arab world, and also to South Africa and Russia".
Mr Gapes went on to ask "whether such quantities…seem
reasonable in terms of the need, which clearly exists, for anti-piracy
work". He also asked if there was "evidence of diversion
of any of these weapons away from the purposes for which they
were supplied". My officials committed to look at these points.
Firstly, let me be clear that I stand by what I said in December.
There is no evidence of diversion. All the British security companies
involved in anti-piracy activities are subject to a code of conduct
and rigorous pre-licensing checks. Holders of the Open General
Trade Control Licence (Marine Anti-Piracy) are also subject to
post-licensing audits. The vast majority of Private Marine Security
Companies are British and they play an important role in ensuring
the safety of shipping off the coast of East Africa.
My officials have examined all the exports of automatic weapons
and small arms during 2012 and 2013 in support of the Marine Anti-Piracy
(MAP) sector. They looked at weapons, accessories and ammunition
falling within control entries ML1a, ML1b, ML1d, ML3a and PL5017
as outlined in Schedule 1 of the Open General Trade Control Licence
(Marine Anti-Piracy).
As well as looking at the quantity of items licensed over the
two year period they also identified what was actually exported.
The investigation showed that the overall percentage of goods
shipped against licences granted for automatic weapons and small
arms was only some 1.8 per cent of the total figure licensed in
2012 and 2013. Although 181,708 individual items were licensed
over the two year period, only 3,273 were shipped (2,332 assault
rifles; 83 combat shot guns; 6 machine guns; 63 pistols; 623 rifles;
166 sporting guns).
It is clear from contacts with exporters that they have routinely
been applying for licences to cover volumes of exports vastly
in excess of what is actually exported. This is because they have
no firm estimate of likely exports over the two year validity
period of each licence at the point they apply for licences.
The volumes listed in many of these licences are not therefore
an accurate prediction of the eventual level of exports. Although
the overall volume shipped is proportionate to the activities
of British PMSCs - and there is no evidence of diversion - this
is not a satisfactory situation. My officials will be working
with the suppliers of automatic weapons and small arms to PMSCs
over the next few months to put new licensing arrangements in
place to closely align the volumes licensed and actual exported
volumes. These arrangements will enable the UK Government to exercise
greater supervision of these exports and will include regular
reporting of volumes exported to be included in the routine quarterly
publication of export licensing data.
We also announced a review of the mainstay licensing cover for
PMSCs, the Open General Trade Control Licence (Marine Anti-Piracy),
at a recent meeting of the Security in Complex Environments Group
(SCEG). SCEG is the trade association for the sector. Our aim
will be to ensure that the licence remains fit for purpose and
it is our intention to put a revised version in place by the end
of this year.
DSEi trade fair
During the 2013 DSEi exhibition the event organisers, Clarion,
found literature that allegedly breached UK export controls on
the stands of two companies based overseas (Tianjin Myway International
Trading Company and Magforce International). The literature contained
pictures of certain Category A goods, in this case paramilitary
items including electric shock batons, electric-shock belts and
leg irons. Clarion expelled the two companies from the exhibition
and the literature in question was confiscated and passed to HM
Revenue and Customs.
Simply displaying pictures of Category A goods in a brochure may
not necessarily constitute an offence. In order to prove a criminal
offence in such cases it may be necessary to prove a link between
the display of literature and the eventual movement of the goods
between two overseas countries. You will recall that this issue
was addressed at some length in my letters to you of 13 February
and 26 March 2012.
As you will be aware, HM Revenue and Customs is responsible for
investigating potential breaches of UK strategic export controls.
HMRC is also responsible for referring cases to the Crown Prosecution
Service. I am assured that HMRC fully and properly considered
the alleged breaches at DSEi 2013, as they would in any case where
potential breaches are detected, or where there are credible allegations
of an offence.
In these cases HMRC determined that further action was neither
appropriate nor viable, and therefore did not take specific steps
to draw this matter to the attention of the Crown Prosecution
Service.
Government departments worked closely with Clarion at the DSEi
exhibition to ensure exhibitors complied with UK law. The fact
that this literature was detected and confiscated, and that the
exhibiting companies were expelled from the exhibition, was the
result of effective co-operation between officials and the event
organisers and I view this as a positive outcome.
Arms export licence revocations
In your letter dated 17 April 2014, you requested details of all
licence revocations made in the period 14 May 2013 to the present,
listed by country.
The information you requested is attached in Annex B. The data
provided is split into two sections:
a list of 17 revoked licences - either Standard Individual Export
Licences or Open Individual Export Licences (OIELs) for single
destinations
a list of 8 licences where specific countries have been removed
from extant multiple destination OIELs or Open Individual Trade
Control Licences (OITCLs)
Please note that data for licences revoked or countries removed
in 2014 are not currently in the public domain. This includes
two licences for Venezuela revoked in the last few days because
of concerns about internal repression.
US-UK Defence Trade Cooperation Treaty and US Export Control
Reform
There is potential for confusion in using the word "compliant"
in respect of the Treaty and the US Export Control Reform (ECR)
initiative. The intent of the Treaty was to enhance bilateral
defence equipment cooperation by creating an exemption to the
International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) (the ITAR relates
to those items appearing on the United States Munitions List (USML)).
One of the objectives of ECR is to enhance US defence cooperation
with a wider range of partners by moving less-sensitive military
items from the USML to the Commerce Control List (CCL). By definition
items which have moved from the USML to the Commerce Control List
(CCL) under ECR are not eligible for an ITAR exemption.
The real question therefore is whether the utility of the Treaty
could be overtaken by ECR unless substantive changes are made.
This is because the number of Treaty-eligible items is being reduced
under ECR while specific exemptions within the Treaty mean certain
other technologies were excluded from the start. There has been
good dialogue between our two governments on maintaining a special
place for the Treaty but at the moment US resources are focused
on the implementation of ECR. The British Government's long term
objective is to move the Treaty to the mainstream of our defence
and security relationship.
Annex A
| |
STANDARD INDIVIDUAL LICENCE (PERMANENT) FOR SOFTWARE RELATED TO BRIMSTONE
| |
|
| |
| Goods Description
| Goods Summary
| Destination
| Goods Value (£)
| Date of Approval
| End User Undertaking provided?
|
| CD containing version of the Dual Mode Brimstone UOR standard DIMODS 6 DoF Mathematical Model
| Software for modelling / simulating / evaluating weapon systems
| United States
| 20000 |
31-Jul-2012 |
Yes |
Annex B
| |
LICENCES REVOKED
| |
|
| |
| Licence Type
| Goods Summary
| Goods Rating
| End User Countries
| Revoke Date
| Refusal Reason
|
| SIEL | equipment employing cryptography
| 5A002a1a |
Venezuela | 28/05/2014
| 2,7 |
| SIEL | equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5A002a1a, 5D002a
| Venezuela |
28/05/2014 |
2,7 |
| SIEL | components for combat helicopters
| ML10a |
Russia | 12/05/2014
| 4 |
| OIEL | technology for the production of unfinished products for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
| ML22a |
Russia | 24/03/2014
| 4 |
| OIEL | technology for air-to-air missiles, technology for anti-armour missiles, technology for anti-ship missiles, technology for combat aircraft, technology for combat helicopters, technology for countermeasure equipment for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for fire control equipment, technology for general military aircraft components, technology for general military vehicle components, technology for guided missile decoying equipment, technology for laser rangefinders, technology for laser warning detectors, technology for military combat vehicles, technology for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment, technology for optical target acquisition equipment, technology for optical target surveillance equipment, technology for periscopes, technology for tanks, technology for turrets, technology for weapon night sights, technology for weapon sights
| ML22a |
Russia | 24/03/2014
| 4 |
| OIEL | technology for the production of unfinished products for military infrared/thermal imaging equipment
| ML22a |
Russia | 24/03/2014
| 4 |
| SIEL | body armour, components for body armour
| ML13d |
Ukraine | 04/02/2014
| 2 |
| SIEL | software replicating controlled telecommunications equipment, radio jamming equipment
| 5D001c, 5A001f2
| Nigeria |
15/11/2013 |
2 |
| SIEL | radio jamming equipment
| 5A001f2 |
Nigeria | 15/11/2013
| 2 |
| SIEL | components for combat helicopters
| ML10a |
United States |
25/10/2013 |
2 |
| SIEL | equipment employing cryptography, software for equipment employing cryptography
| 5A002a1a, 5D002a
| Egypt |
25/10/2013 |
2 |
| SIEL | equipment for the use of military helicopters, components for military helicopters
| PL5017, ML10b
| Russia |
25/10/2013 |
2 |
| SIEL | components for ground vehicle military communications equipment
| ML6a | Germany
| 19/07/2013
| 2 |
| SIEL | ground vehicle military communications equipment
| ML6a | Egypt
| 19/07/2013
| 2 |
| SIEL | ground vehicle military communications equipment
| ML6a | Egypt
| 19/07/2013
| 2 |
| SIEL | components for machine guns
| ML1a | Egypt
| 19/07/2013
| 2 |
| SIEL | components for machine guns
| ML1a | Egypt
| 19/07/2013
| 2 |
| |
|
| |
|
|
| |
COUNTRIES REMOVED FROM EXTANT LICENCES
| |
|
| |
| Licence Type
| Goods Summary
| Goods Rating
| End User Countries
| Revoke Date
| Refusal Reason
|
| OIEL | imaging cameras
| 6A003b4b |
Russia | 24/03/2013
| 4 |
| OIEL | components for military field engineer equipment, components for military support vehicles, components for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, military electronic equipment, military field engineer equipment, military support vehicles, munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, technology for military electronic equipment, technology for military support vehicles, technology for munitions/ordnance detection/disposal equipment, technology for the use of military field engineer equipment
| ML11a, ML17d, ML22a, ML4b1, ML6a
| Russia |
24/03/2014 |
4 |
| OIEL | components for submersible equipment, components for submersible vehicles, heading sensors for hydrophone arrays, high energy capacitors, metal alloy cylindrical forms, metal alloy tubes, submersible equipment
| 1C202a, 3A201a1, 6A001a2d, 8A002a2, 8A002a3, 8A002a4, 8A002c, 8A002i2
| Russia |
19/03/2014 |
4 |
| OIEL | software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
| ML21c, ML22a
| Ukraine |
26/02/2014 |
2 |
| OIEL | software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment, technology for software enabling equipment to function as military communications equipment
| ML21c, ML22a
| Ukraine |
26/02/2014 |
2 |
| OIEL | sporting guns
| ML1a | Ukraine
| 26/02/2014
| 2 |
| OIEL | components for military communications equipment, equipment for the production of military communications equipment, equipment for the use of military communications equipment, military communications equipment, software for military communications equipment, technology for military communications equipment
| ML11a, ML18a, ML21a, ML22a
| Ukraine |
26/02/2014 |
2 |
| OITCL | gun mountings, gun silencers, small arms ammunition, sporting guns, weapon sights
| ML1a, ML1d, ML3a
| Ukraine |
25/02/2014 |
2 |
6 June 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter from the Chair of the Committees
to the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State for Business,
Innovation and Skills
On 17 April 2014 I wrote to you requesting
a list of all export licence revocations for the period
14 may 2013 to the present. You replied to that request on 6 June,
providing in an annex to your letter providing a total of 14 SIEL
revocations and 3 OIEL revocations for single destinations and
7 OIEL and 1 OITCL revocations where specific countries have been
removed from extant multiple destination OIELs or OITCLs.
However, on examining the ECO Pivot reports
for Quarter 3 (July-September) and Quarter 4 (October-December)
2013 there appear to be some discrepancies between the data supplied
in your letter of 6 June and the information contained in the
Pivot Report. For example:
The Pivot report for Q3 2013 lists the
following revocations not included in the list provided as an
annex to your letter of 6 June:
Continental Shelf:
SIEL for towed hydrophone arrays;
Pivot Report for Q4 2013 lists the following
revocations not included in the list provided as an annex to your
letter of 6 June:
Belgium:
OIEL for components for military aero-engines and military aero-engines;
Latvia:
OIEL for software for military communications equipment and technology
for the use of software for military communications equipment;
Malaysia:
OIEL for components for equipment for the use of military aero-engines,
components for military aero-engines, components for test equipment
for military aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines,
military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment and
test equipment for military aero-engines;
Morocco:
OIEL for software for military communications equipment and technology
for the use of software for military communications equipment;
Nigeria: 2
SIELs for radio jamming equipment refused and a SIEL for radio
jamming equipment and software replicating controlled telecommunications
equipment;
Russia: SIELs
for components for military helicopters and equipment for the
use of military helicopters and an OIEL for software for military
communications equipment and technology for the use of software
for military communications equipment;
Tunisia:
OIEL for software for military communications equipment and technology
for the use of software for military communications equipment;
Turkey:
OIEL for components for equipment for the use of military aero-engines,
components for military aero-engines, components for test equipment
for military aero-engines, environmental test facilities for military
aero-engines, equipment for the use of military aero-engines,
military aero-engines, military aircraft ground equipment and
test equipment for military aero-engines;
United Arab Emirates:
OIELs for: military engineer vehicles; software for military communications
equipment and technology for the use of military communications
equipment; and components for equipment for the use of military
aero-engines, components for military aero-engines, components
for test equipment for military aero-engines, environmental test
facilities for military aero-engines, equipment for the use of
military aero-engines, military aero-engines, military aircraft
ground equipment and test equipment for military aero-engines;
Please would you explain why the above, and any other
revocations, for arms export licences were not included in the
annex to your letter of 6 June and please provide a full and comprehensive
list of revocations for the period 6 June 2014 to the present.
12 June 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from Michael Fallon, MP, Minister of State for
Business and Enterprise, Department of Business, Innovation and
Skills
I am writing to let you know about a
notice we sent to exporters last week. Please see a copy annexed
below.
The Department for Business, Innovation
and Skills has been migrating to a new desktop computer system.
This will bring considerable benefits but while it is bedding
in we have some temporary performance problems with the online
export licensing system.
We are still handling the majority of
licence applications within published target times - and there
is no evidence that exporters have any lost business due to slower
processing times - but we are keen to keep our customers up to
date as some are experiencing short delays. Typically, applications
are taking four days longer than in the period just before migration
to the new desktop computer system, although more than 80 per
cent of applications are being handled within twenty-five working
days.
BIS are working hard to rectify the performance
issues and a number of technical fixes have been implemented this
week. The early signs are that these will put us back on track
very soon. In the meantime we have asked exporters to contact
our helpline if they are concerned that they may lose export business.
We will then prioritise their applications.
Both technical (IT) and export licensing
personnel are actively managing the situation to minimise the
risk to export business. I will write to you again before the
end of next week with a further update.
Annex
Text of Notice to Exporters
Notice to Exporters 2014/16 - Impact of new computer
system on SPIRE licensing service
11 June 2014
The Department for Business, Innovation
and Skills has just migrated to a new desktop computer system.
Although this will bring considerable performance benefits for
BIS and the Export Control Organisation, the migration has had
a significant short term impact on the performance and availability
of the ECO SPIRE system.
While we are still meeting our licensing
performance targets, we are currently experiencing a backlog in
processing licence applications and delivering other advisory
services. This means that regrettably, in order to prioritise
licence applications, we will not be able accept new enquiries
for advice about Control List Classifications until further notice.
For information about how you can assess your exports please refer
to see the GOV.UK guidance https://www.gov.uk/do-your-goods-need-an-export-licence.
Please accept our apology for any delays
you are experiencing and bear with us while we work to clear the
backlog. If you are in danger of losing export business because
of these delays then please contact the ECO Helpline on 0207 215
4594 or email eco.help@bis.gsi.gov.uk and we will strive to prioritise
your application. To speed up the process please avoid contacting
us about non-urgent cases at this time.
16 June 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from Michael Fallon, MP, Minister of State for
Business and Enterprise, Department of Business, Innovation and
Skills
I am writing to update you on the performance of
the online export licensing system, further to my letter on this
subject last week.
The technical fixes we have introduced appear to
have almost fully resolved the IT problems we faced as our new
computer system is bedded in. We have also increased staff resourcing
on export licensing, including through weekend working. As a result
we are now reducing the numbers of licences subject to delays.
It is currently taking us around 22 days to approve
70% of licence applications, compared to our target of 20 days.
But the majority of licence applications are still being handled
within published target times and there remains no evidence that
exporters have lost business due to slower processing times.
We will continue to do all we can to restore service
levels to their target rates as soon as possible. We will also
keep exporters updated and continue to advertise that exporters
can contact our helpline if they are concerned that they may lose
export business, so we can then prioritise their applications.
I will write to you again if there are significant
changes to report.
27 June 2014
---------------------------------------
Letter to the Chair of
the Committees from the Rt Hon Vince Cable, MP, Secretary of State
for Business, Innovation and Skills
Thank you for your letter of 12 June 2014 regarding
discrepancies between the list of revoked licences I supplied
to you in my letter of 6 June and the data published in the ECO's
Pivot Reports for Q3 and Q4 2013.
First of all I should note that the following SIELs
were included in my letter of 6 June and that there is no discrepancy
with respect to these revocations:
2 SIELs for Nigeria - one for "software
replicating controlled telecommunications equipment, radio jamming
equipment" and one for "radio jamming equipment;"
and
1 SIEL for Russia for "components for military
helicopters and equipment for the use of military helicopters".
Turning now to the other licences you have identified
it appears that in each case an error in the way that certain
cases are processed within the SPIRE licensing system, or an error
in the automated process by which the Pivot report is generated
from the SPIRE data, has led to these licences being incorrectly
reported in the Pivot Report as revoked. In fact no revocations
took place in these cases. Clearly these errors are unacceptable.
For some of the cases we need to do further work to identify the
exact causes of the error and we may need to make changes to the
SPIRE system or to the process for generating the Pivot Reports
in order to prevent similar errors in future.
These errors affect 4 licences as follows:
1) Continental Shelf: SIEL for towed hydrophone
arrays - this was one of 4 SIEL licences for towed hydrophone
arrays converted from a Temporary Export to a Permanent Export
licence during the period in question. It is not clear why one
of the 4 licences is showing as revoked, as no revocation took
place. Further investigation is required;
2) Open Individual Export Licence (OIEL) for the
United Arab Emirates (UAE) for military engineer vehicles.
When an OIEL nears its expiry date an exporter may request a short
extension to the licence to allow exports to continue while a
new (replacement) application is processed. In a few such cases
the exporter will ask us to remove some of the goods lines from
the extended licence. The way this request is processed within
SPIRE causes the whole licence to appear in the Pivot Report as
revoked, when in fact only specific goods lines have been removed;
3) A single OIEL for Latvia, Morocco, Russia, Tunisia
and UAE for software for military communications equipment,
technology for the use of software for military communications
equipment. As above, these lines were removed from an extended
licence;
4) A single OIEL for Belgium, Malaysia, Turkey and
UAE for military aero-engines, components for military aero-engines,
unfinished products for military aero-engines, military containers,
equipment for the production of military aero-engines, components
for equipment for the production of military aero-engines, test
equipment for military aero-engines, equipment for the use of
military aero-engines, components for test equipment for military
aero-engines, components for equipment for the use of military
aero-engines, environmental test facilities for military aero-engines,
test equipment for military aero-engines, military aircraft ground
equipment, software for military aero-engines, technology for
software for military aero-engines, technology for military aero-engines.
In this case the exporter had asked for the coverage of the licence
to be amended shortly after it was issued. The amendment has caused
the licence to be reported as revoked, but no actual revocation
took place.
Since my previous response to you there have been
7 revocations for Thailand. Annex A provides further detail. These
will be published in the April - June 2014 pivot report in October
2014.
In light of the discrepancies described above I have
included one further "revocation" in Annex A. This is
not an actual revocation based on any change in circumstances
in the destination country or any change in policy, but will nevertheless
appear as a revocation in the Q2 (April - June) 2014 pivot report.
This particular licence was originally issued with
Latvia as the end-user destination but subsequently reissued for
the Central African Republic after it became apparent that an
error was made by the exporter when submitting the original application.
As the goods were being detained at the port by HM Revenue &
Customs the most expedient way of amending the licence was to
revoke and reissue the licence under the same SPIRE reference.
The April - July 2014 pivot report is likely to show a licence
for the Central African Republic as revoked, as this is the destination
now showing under the live SPIRE reference. Annex A provides further
detail.
While there is a statement on the Strategic Export
Controls: Reports and Statistics website explaining why data found
in these reports may differ from data published elsewhere it is
of course of the utmost importance that our published reports
are as accurate as possible. I am therefore grateful to you for
bringing these errors to my attention. Please be assured that
we will take the steps necessary to prevent these errors happening
in the future.
I hope you find this information helpful.
Annex.
| Licence Type
| Goods Summary
| Goods Rating
| End User Countries
| Revoke Date
| Revoke Reason
|
| SIEL |
small arms ammunition
| ML3a |
Thailand |
13/06/2014 |
2 |
| SIEL |
civil body armour, body armour, components for body armour
| 1A005, ML13d
| Thailand
| 13/06/2014
| 2 |
| SIEL |
civil body armour
| 1A005 |
Thailand |
13/06/2014 |
2 |
| SIEL |
components for body armour
| ML13d2 |
Thailand |
13/06/2014 |
2 |
| SIEL |
anti-riot/ballistic shields
| PL5001b |
Thailand |
13/06/2014 |
2 |
| SIEL |
body armour |
ML13d1 | Thailand
| 13/06/2014
| 2 |
| SIEL |
tear gas/irritant ammunition
| ML3a |
Thailand |
13/06/2014 |
2 |
| SIEL |
military support vehicles, components for military support vehicles
| ML6a |
Central African Republic
| 11/06/2014
| Licence was converted from a licence to export to Latvia to a licence to export to CAR
|
30 June 2014
187 Hugh Robertson subsequently stated that he was
not available on the date suggested for the Oral Evidence session. Back
188 http://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-future-of-the-united-kingdoms-nuclear-deterrent-defence-white-paper-2006-cm-6994
Back
189 http://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-strategic-defence-and-security-review-securing-britain-in-an-age-of-uncertainty Back
190
http://www.hse.gov.uk/nuclear/safeguards/withdrawals.htm Back
191 https://www.nuclear.nsacademy.co.uk/system/files/0034%20Spooner%20Security%20Culture%20Leaflet.pdf
Back
192
No.12, whether a country is 'off or on track' with its IFI programmes Back
|
