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 88
Covid-19: Bringing what you know to bear * US brokering under Export Control Reform * Germany: high barriers to export amidst geopolitical uncertainty * UAE export controls: commitment commendable – but there’s work to do * Navigating the new CFIUS landscape for foreign investment in the US * A broken picture? The varied controls on – and definitions of – arms brokering
Issue 87
Harvard lecturer prosecuted for China contacts * Court rules DPRK-owned hostel must close * Record Airbus settlement underlines the value of a strong compliance programme * JCPOA Dispute Resolution Mechanism: Good move or gamble? * FinCEN: Designation as a ‘primary money laundering concern’ and ‘special measures’ * The canal and beyond: Panama
Issue 86
US finalises FIRRMA implementing regulations * US issues export control on AI software * Opinion: The coming EAR-free era * US court confirms limits on OFAC’s power * China revises draft of its export control law * ICPs – best practice or governmental expectation? EU vs. US * Iran – where can we go from here? * 3D printing/blockchain merger: A supply chain security and export control compliance tool?
Issue 85
More European states sign up to INSTEX * Export control considerations for industry when working with US universities * US Uyghur and HK acts draw China’s ire * Department of Commerce issues proposed rule implementing ‘Supply Chain Executive Order’ * 2020 visions: trade compliance predictions * Germany: corporate criminal liability on the trade compliance horizon * Extradition from the UK – a long stretch? Not necessarily…
Issue 84
Where now for EU export control reform? * BIS further restricts exports to Cuba * Complying with US export control and immigration and anti-discrimination laws * Belgium: adding teeth to the EU Blocking Regulation * With or without a trade deal, national security concerns regarding China are here to stay: Part II * Uncertainty in foreign trade and criminal legislation
Issue 83
CFIUS reform becomes reality * Canada’s new export brokering regime * Seven DDTC licensing trends to inform your defence export strategy * EU blocking regulation: an Italian perspective * With or without a trade deal, national security concerns regarding China are here to stay
Issue 82
No-deal Brexit and UK/EU exports of Annex 1 dual-use controlled goods * Military ordnance and export control in France * Has the United States weaponised the dollar? * A context to conflict: the extra territorial effect of US sanctions * Japan to tighten export restrictions to Korea * Intangible transfer of technology: recent developments in India
Issue 81
FedEx sues Commerce, saying: ‘We’re not a law enforcement agency’ * UK seeks stay on Saudi arms block * European Council issues negotiating mandate for recast Dual-Use Regulation * China already implementing new export control law in response to Huawei restrictions * Thailand to start enforcement of export controls in 2020 * Utilising identity access management solutions to safeguard sensitive data
Issue 80
EU: New sanctions for malicious external cyber-attacks * US announces new secondary sanctions on Iran’s iron, steel, aluminium, and copper sectors * Cuba policy in flux: Seven unanswered questions * ICPs: Industry as a responsible stakeholder in international trade * Global Magnitsky Sanctions: raising the human rights and anti-corruption bar * Strategic trade and the darknet markets
Issue 79
Trade sanctions in sub-Saharan Africa * US: private lawsuits over seized Cuban property? * Navigating the current sanctions landscape in Venezuela * The new 126.4 ITAR exemption: Six things you need to know * Interview: Ambassador Jānis Zlamets, NSG chair * The challenge of balancing export controls and promoting research and innovation * Regulating the future: Concerns over defining ‘emerging technologies’
