Journal Sales
History in the making. Back issues of WorldECR dating back to 2011 are available to purchase. A valuable resource for every trade law library.
Back issues can be purchased below for £55. For bulk/series purchases, please contact mark.cusick@worldecr.com.
Issue 138
UK: HSF penalty for sanctions breach has ‘concerning aspects’ say lawyers * China strengthens anti-foreign sanctions laws amid growing US tensions * Rhymes with history: WorldECR in conversation with Kate Epstein * Human rights due diligence in the global defence industry: Lessons from other sectors * Proliferation finance: A primer for compliance professionals * UK sanctions implementation in 2025 * Looking through a glass onion: Demystifying the definition of ‘knowledge’ under the US EAR
Issue 137
EU and UK ramp up sanctions to mark Ukraine invasion * Germany introduces new general export licence for dual-use software * What’s in store for the ITAR in 2025? * Transatlantic divergence in ‘Specially Designed’ export controls: A call for clarity * Can EU Council designate based on open-source data? Yes, says Court of Justice * Caught in the middle: Georgia’s recent history through the sanctions lens * Understanding the ‘principal element’ in export controls – and consequences for compliance
Issue 136
Biden administration fires off trade controls in last weeks in office * Paradox and perception on the road to Damascus * In conversation – with former Intelligence Community IG Michael Atkinson * India introduces export control voluntary disclosure Guidelines * Navigating trade controls: Italy’s regulatory shift under GCAP * Catch-all and the court: Understanding the AR Sales case * Semiconductor export controls: EU and Japanese regimes in review
Issue 135
EU confronts Russian-directed hybrid threats with sanctions framework * The painful road to Damascus * European sanctions lawyers navigate the complex web of Russia sanctions * Practical solutions for tackling sanctions evasion head-on * Australia: What share of a company must a sanctioned person hold for the company to also be sanctioned? * OFAC’s cyber-related sanctions programme: Strict liability but minimal enforcement?
Issue 134
Testing times? WorldECR discusses the new world of ‘research security’ with Fraunhofer’s Branislav Aleksic * A review of Russian countermeasures in 2024 * ECJ eases rules on proceeds from military equipment brokering * China’s highly anticipated Export Control Regulations of Dual-Use Items revealed * Artificial intelligence and its potential as a compliance tool * Can India cash in on semiconductors? * Trade controls and nuclear and renewable energy
Issue 133
BIS rule would block Russian/Chinese tech in connected vehicles * US export controls and sanctions: Navigating change in a post-election landscape * Middle East crisis: Recent events, new uncertainties * How to develop a forward-looking trade compliance outlook * The EU Blocking Regulation: Current situation and future prospects * Semiconductors export controls: A look ahead for the rest of 2024 and beyond * OFAC sheds regulatory light on longstanding tailored sanctions tools * Implementing responses to sanctions evasion
Issue 132
* Sanctions: Evasion and the new enforcement landscape * Germany tightens emerging tech export controls * WorldECR talks de-designation with Erich Ferrari * Influential legislation: US FARA and UK FIRS compared * Significant new US person and other export controls proposed regarding military, intelligence, and security end-users * Cyprus extradites German-Russian to US on export control violation charges * Canada ups its enforcement game * China imposes antimony controls
Issue 131
Interview: WorldECR meets OLAF director Ernesto Bianchi * US ‘not relaxing Iran sanctions just because there’s a new president’ * As secondary sanctions net tightens, should the US also look closer to home? * Circumvention, spare parts and sanctions: A perspective from Germany * Patently true: Where intellectual property and export control intersect * All change at the border: How Poland and the ‘Eastern flank’ are stepping up to the sanctions plate * Another two decades? Taking stock of Security Council Resolution 1540
Issue 130
View from the Hill: US policy insights in an election year * EU harmonises penalties for sanctions breaches * Lessons learned from tax avoidance and evasion enforcement * Proliferation challenges in the era of NewSpace * ‘It’s complicated’: Spain and its implementation of sanctions * UK: Where proceeds of crime and sanctions regulations converge * Partnering for compliance: Supporting a universalised approach to dual-use regulation
Issue 129
AUKUS-friendly amendments pose challenges for Australian industry * ‘Export Control Prom’ offers BIS rule updates – but leaves some questions unanswered * Corporate compliance: Are you applying the ‘high probability’ standard? * Paths of convergence: When ESG meets trade compliance * BIS relaxes export control requirements for UK and Australia * Navigating the impact of executive order 14114: ‘A Guide for Non-US Financial Institutions’