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 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

£55

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

£55

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

£55

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’

£55

Issue 128

Hong Kong defends new national security law as US, EU and UK express concerns * Russia sanctions: Schemes and misdemeanours * European security and the EU Foreign Subsidies Regulation * Weaponised energy: a perspective on sanctions and fossil fuels * Key changes and updates to Chinese export controls * The blind men and the elephant: understanding the need for holistic compliance

£55

Issue 127

World takes stock: Two years of sanctions since Ukraine invasion * OTSI: Does new UK agency promise stronger trade control enforcement? * Ten informal rules for AUKUS success * En bloc but not en masse: EU Member State autonomy in sanctions implementation * ‘Pry before you buy’: Cheap planes may come with a hidden sanctions cost* Ten informal rules for AUKUS success

£55

Issue 126

2024: US election, Russia fears will forge policy direction * Oil on the water: getting a grip on the price cap * Are OFAC GLs a help or hindrance for NGO and aid? * Caribbean contrasts: Venezuela and Cuba sanctions * China’s rare earth ban * Houthis redesignated – but not as foreign terror outfit

£55

Issue 125

Binance to pay $4 billion to settle AML and sanctions violations * UK Litasco case adds to sanctions ‘control’ confusion * Beneficial ownership information: new light shed (in places) * Think tank urges universities: ‘Cut ties with Confucius Institutes’ * In conversation: Crowell & Moring’s Jason Prince and Dj Wolff * Canberra bill to smooth path to AUKUS * China takes aim at the export control regimes: Targeted critique or misguided attack?

£55

Issue 124

Israel/Hamas war provokes unsettled responses from divided world * Quo Vadis? The UN’s 1540 Committee in prospect * UK Appeal Court ruling in Mints puts focus on meaning of ‘control’ * Biden issues ‘historic’ EO on AI * France investment clearance rules to be tightened in 2024 * Grainy detail: All eyes on the Black Sea Initiative * Keep sight of the trees: sanctions clauses for a multipolar world

£55

Issue 123

China’s Law on Foreign Relations and its implications for business * US government issues new Russia-related sanctions designations and export controls guidance * WorldECR meets The Philippines’ STMO Director Janice Sacedon-Dimeyacyac * Learning the lessons from UK de-listings * US outbound investment control: A model for the EU? * Dutch plans afoot to modernise sanctions * DDTC’s new ITAR-risk tool

£55