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 68

EU dual-use penalties in national legislation * The relevance for financial institutions of standard provisions in EU sanctions *Crossing boundaries – the art of export controls * CAATSA’s section 231: a dangerous precedent? * Iran SEC disclosures * National security, export controls, and the space economy * OFAC sets CAATSA on big names in Russian business and politics * EU experts: Introduce cyber-surveillance items as ‘third pillar’ of export controls *

£55

Issue 67

US: ‘toughest ever’ North Korea sanctions * WorldECR visits the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies in Monterey * Demystifying delisting: A guide to seeking removal from international sanctions lists * OFAC’s pivot to Asia: new risks emerge * CSE and the long arm of US sanctions * Peru: Dual-use export controls in transit and transhipment * The missile sanctions gap: realigning US and EU Iran designations * Smart contracts, blockchain and export control compliance

£55

Issue 66

The Oligarch Report: the 2018 rich list no one wants to be on * CISTEC publishes China export control concerns * India joins the Australia Group * The Global Magnitsky Act: impact for business * Italy introduces new export control and sanctions legislation * An introduction to Jersey’s sanctions regime * India joining the Wassenaar Arrangement: a decisive step towards non-proliferation

£55

Issue 65

US export controls and economic sanctions enforcement – seven trends to watch in 2018 * Export control legislation and enforcement in Scandinavia * The Arms Trade Treaty: is it making a difference? * India joins the Wassenaar Arrangement * US declares North Korea a state sponsor of terrorism * A ‘Catch 22’ for Canadian corporations trading with Cuba: FEMA

£55

Issue 64

Balancing frustration and optimism in trade with Iran * Enforcement of economic sanctions in France * Significant US sanctions developments under the Trump Administration * National emergency creep threatens OFAC’s good standing * Talking sanctions with Bill Browder * US votes against lifting Cuba embargo

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Issue 63

European Parliament votes for tougher EU arms export control regime * US government revokes Sudan sanctions * Malaysia’s Strategic Trade (Amendment Act) * Implications of recent US Venezuelan sanctions * ExxonMobil v. OFAC: A rare challenge to OFAC enforcement * ‘Specially designed’? An EU/German perspective on supplying components to defence companies * Iran and cryptocurrencies: a promising relationship to be handled with care * The US Border-Adjusted Cash Flow Tax for trade compliance professionals

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Issue 62

Germany to monitor arms exports end use * The consequences of an OFAC or BIS designation * Talking sanctions with William Reinsch * The legal nexus between export control obligations and cyber security vigilance * Double Dutch: two cases of enforcement from the Netherlands * China’s new export control law * Congress passes new sanctions on Russia, Iran and North Korea * UN and US sanctions efforts and the curious Case of North Korea

£55

Issue 61

THE WORLDECR AWARDS 2017 * Sweden moves to restrict arms exports to democracy-friendly customers * Intra-company data exchange: a breeding ground for export control violations * Canada: new measures against North Korea * Qatar embargo: implications for business * The EAR: available licence exceptions overview * New UK civil sanctions regime and * US sanctions enforcement – a comparison * Luxembourg’s trade controls regime: a look at current and future legislation

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Issue 60

India’s DGFT overhauls SCOMET * Gulf neighbours sever ties with Qatar * Brexit and strategic trade controls: the key implications * Export control and international economic sanctions law in Italy: an overview * Classification: Information filtration under the Export Administration Regulations * Rosneft: stronger powers of judicial review in CFSP matters and new compliance challenges

£55

Issue 59

UK explores sanctions policy post-Brexit * Rising to the challenge: ZTE looks to the future * Is OFSI the new OFAC? * Egypt’s transit and transhipment regime * Next steps for export control reform: options for the Trump administration * Dual-use penalties in the EU – a quantitative and qualitative analysis * Report shows North Korea’s network of front companies and shipments to Africa

£55