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 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

Issue 122

Niger coup puts sanctions spotlight on West Africa * China’s Ninestar sues DHS for UFPLA list inclusion * Keeping it simple: Germany’s AGG licences for partner countries * Need to know: Parsing the Triseal compliance guidance * Held to account: risk management after Farage-Coutts * Ukraine and reparations: Will UK scheme work? * The road is long: AUKUS and US law

£55

Issue 121

Tech restrictions and anti-evasion at heart of EU’s 11th sanctions package * Following suit? Brussels scopes US-style outbound investment regs * Look East or West? Critical choices for Erdoğan’s Turkey * Circumvention: global battles, local confusions * Protection not rejection: France treads fine line on FDI in strategic, sensitive industries * Good neighbours? How Russia’s trading partners facilitate evasion * Real estate and investment controls: toward a CFIUS country blacklist?

£55

Issue 120

G7 piles pressure on Russia, woos waverers at Hiroshima ‘festival of sanctions * EU research funds still flowing to China’s military-linked universities * A carrot and a stick: BIS clarifies policy on self-disclosures and whistleblowing * SCOMET finds its rightful place as India unveils Foreign Trade Policy * The Fortenova case: Should sanctioned persons have their voting rights frozen? * US antiboycott laws: overview and compliance

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Issue 119

Can sanctions quell crisis in Khartoum? * Where US export controls, trade sanctions and intellectual property rights meet * Parsing China’s Micron Cybersecurity Review * Banks consider options in face of Russia counter-sanctions * Five points to consider and three tips to avoid breaching UK financial sanctions * As Pyongyang claims missile success, Security Council report highlights failings

£55

Issue 118

Ukraine’s new sanctions target Russian, Iranian, Syrian and UAE persons * Notes from the lab: research, compliance and case studies * ‘Circumvention’: clarity required? * NewSpace and export controls: market entrants pose new compliance challenges * Germany’s sanctions enforcement laws: Laura Louca gives the lowdown

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Issue 117

Earthquake ‘shakes the conversation’ on sanctions and humanitarian aid * Unhappy anniversary: New sanctions mark one year since Ukraine invasion * ‘The alternatives are worse’: Kevin Wolf sets out his vision for export controls * Russian exit – Premature withdrawal could have consequences * Rebuilding and restitution: Can seized assets be used to rebuild Ukraine? * The scope and coming expansion of US outbound investment controls

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Issue 116

Germany’s Leopard tanks headed for Ukraine * Czech Republic adopts new sanctions * New sanctions authority for theft of US trade secrets by foreign persons * EU proposal for Directive on Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence * Congress gives BIS new authorities to control US person activities * Embracing data-driven analysis to support strategic trade controls

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Issue 115

A shift in paradigm: Has the European Union formally introduced secondary sanctions? * On the horizon: Chilly relations with China – but no Cold War * Interview: with Professor Alena Douhan – UN Rapporteur on coercive effects of unilateral sanctions * Update on UK’s NSIA: Nexperia’s acquisition of Newport Wafer Fab blocked * OFAC publishes Determination and Guidance on implementing the price cap policy for Russian crude oil * Changing the mosaic: recent amendments to the Israeli FDI oversight regime

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Issue 114

US: Hong Kong’s international standing at stake for not acting against Russian super yacht * CFIUS issues long-awaited enforcement and penalty guidelines * UK sanctions: Will the courts be prepared to find flaws in Russian designations? * French government’s report on its arms sales comes at a sensitive time for geopolitics * ITAR Part 120 consolidation: Taking stock of the changes * Leveraging technology in sanctions screening

£55