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 102

As Kabul falls, opportunity knocks for Iran * CCMCs revisited: Biden revises Trump rules on trading China military company shares * Work in progress? Israeli export control regulators face up to new challenges * A decade after the ITAR challenge: New parallels, new barriers? Venezuela courts investment – despite sanctions * Capital flight: Afghanistan and sanctions Q&A * Afghanistan in Focus – A Tank Talk Special

£55

Issue 101

In conversation with David O’Sullivan * How the new EU Dual-Use Regulation impacts the ICT industry * Iran’s new president wants quick lifting of US sanctions * A WorldECR Special Report: The China Question * Tactics and pitfalls in EU investment clearance * Understanding China’s Foreign Sanctions Law: A guide for multinationals

£55

Issue 100

Multilateral thinking: The Wassenaar Arrangement at 25 * Ten-year view: Export controls in 2031 * A delicate bargain: The evolving global non-proliferation agenda * Sustainability and UNSCR 1540 – making the link * Post-shipment on-site inspections of exported military materiel: a new tool of choice for European countries? * Implementing UN maritime sanctions on North Korea: A game of whack-a-mole * As Biden gets tough on Russia, EU still lukewarm on more sanctions

£55

Issue 99

EU list of dual-use items: international good practice or standard? * The quagmire of the Taliban sanctions: Carrot and carrot * India counts cost as Covid and vaccine export bans take toll * US and Iran want breakthrough in nuclear talks, but roadmap for return to JCPOA is a minefield * Talking export controls with Nauris Rumpe * Misconceptions of the EAR99 classification *

£55

Issue 98

Navigating human rights due diligence * Norway blocks of sale of Rolls-Royce subsidiary to Russian company *Bridging the sanctions policy gap between industry and government * The World Bank sanctions process: risk mitigation steps * China hit with coordinated sanctions over Xinjiang * US imposes new controls on Russia in response to Novichok attacks * Export control laws and free ports in the UK

£55

Issue 97

JCPOA: Back to the table? * Sanctions compliance challenges for companies in Japan * Berlin puts an end to ‘Hostel North Korea’ * EU dual-use exports: The Commission’s 2019 report * Burma coup: OFAC announces sanctions * Third-party training to mitigate compliance risk: A business case * Russia-Ukraine – a saga told in sanctions

£55

Issue 96

China’s new blocking law * Vaccine hit with export controls * Sanctions, gender violence and the Security Council – time for a rethink? * National security – EU controls check Chinese ambitions * Qatar – diplomatic relations restored?

£55

Issue 95

Ten questions and answers on China’s new Export Control Law * European Union institutions agree new export control regime * The UK’s post-transition period sanctions regime – continuity or change? * The National Security and Investment Bill: the UK’s CFIUS? * US Global Magnitsky sanctions: the full picture * BIS amends licence review policy for national security controlled items destined for China, Venezuela, and Russia * Trump issues executive order prohibiting investments in Chinese military companies

£55

Issue 94

Recent changes in Chinese export controls: Are your China operations ready? * Squaring the circle: When sanctions screening and GDPR collide * Thought leaders: How can sanctions be made more effective? * CFIUK? The UK brings heavier scrutiny to its foreign investment * CFIUS 2.0: Mandatory filings now pegged to export control rules * What next for US space export controls? * Combining export and financial controls to counter illicit procurement

£55

Issue 93

China’s new unreliable entity list explained *  Part 130 – a section of the ITAR that defence exporters ignore at their peril * Backlash or bitten tongues: What’s the long-term world response to US sanctions? * The United States’ snapback dilemma * Impact of sanctions on international arbitration involving Russian parties * OFAC expands CUBA sanctions, targeting the hospitality, alcohol, and tobacco industries 

£55