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 115

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

£55
Issue 114

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
Issue 113

Issue 113

Sanctioning circumventors – The West responds to Ukraine annexations * US Commerce imposes new Russia and Belarus export controls * EU Member States demand certification to comply with public procurement sanctions measures * Closing the culture gap: Why do banks and corporates see compliance differently? * Are deemed export controls coming to fruition in the European Union? * US, UK and EU pile more sanctions pain on Russia following Ukraine annexation

£55
Issue 112

Issue 112

US targets semiconductor design software in effort to curtail China’s influence * Understanding Der Ausfuhrverantwortliche: Germany’s approach to export risk mitigation * UK’s ‘CFIUS’ blocks university licensing deal citing national security concerns * Adaptation and change in export controls: a Korean perspective * Wall Street Journal China export article ‘misleads’ on figures and their meaning

£55
Issue 111

Issue 111

Germany introduces new legal framework for effective sanctions enforcement * Cryptocurrency and sanctions evasion: meeting the challenge * Keeping pace: export controls and the ‘promise’ of digitised compliance * OFSI into line: UK imposes US-style strict liability approach to sanctions breaches * Sanctions drive de-coupling as West divests in Russia

£55
Issue 110

Issue 110

Coming of age? The new rules of engagement for US federal projects * Dutch report on sanctions compliance: valuable insight, but a missed opportunity * Spanish spyware scandal ups pressure for EU ban * A recap of key developments in sanctions and export controls emerging from the war in Ukraine * Exploring the EU Dual-Use Regulation as a model for third countries * Dual-use export controls in Israel – trading disclosure for amnesty

£55
Issue 109

Issue 109

Why a new multilateral export control regime is needed * Studied neutrality? ‘Hold-outs’ weigh merits of toeing US sanctions line * Ukraine extends the scope of expropriation law against Russia * President Biden issues executive order on cryptocurrency regulation * Trading with Russia, Iran and other blacklisters – a deal breaker? * Sanctions and export controls programmes: aligning for compliance effectiveness * Switzerland implements fifth EU sanctions package 

£55
Issue 108

Issue 108

Ukraine and Russia sanctions update * Law under fire: Interview with Ukrainian lawyer Iaroslav Cheker * UK-Iranian Zaghari-Ratcliffe’s prison release ‘not linked’ to same-day £400m payout * As companies stampede out of Russia, experts say it sets the trend for future conflicts * Pushing back: the US response to 5G and Chinese security threats * Changing times, changing policies: recent developments in Japan’s economic security regulations

£55
Issue 107

Issue 107

Russia sanctions round up * War in Ukraine: how did we get here? * Roundtable roundup: Cyber in sights, complex supply chains, secondary sanctions * Stronger focus on human rights: Germany enacts Supply Chain Due Diligence Act * UK payment-solutions company receives OFSI monetary penalty for sanctions breaches * ASEAN update: Progress and implementation on strategic trade controls

£55
Issue 106

Issue 106

As tensions mount between Russia and Ukraine, sanctions messages are all aswirl * Bosnia: Dodik designation points to wider unease in the Balkans * Blocking Regulation: The first step towards solving the conflict of laws between EU and US sanctions * Anticipated ITAR developments in 2022 * Minsk moves: Belarus responds to Western sanctions * Convening power: The future of UK export controls * US secondary sanctions: On the path to a new paradigm? * A product of changing times: the US sets out its intrusion software rule * Beyond non-proliferation: North Korea, UN sanctions and human rights

£55