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 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

£55

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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

Issue 58

Between Trump and Tehran – the dilemma for European business * U.S. sanctions and their impact on arbitration * No violation is too small and no connection too attenuated to escape U.S. OFAC scrutiny * Acts and omissions: trying to follow Canada’s strict sanctions legislation * Implementing sanctions and penalties in the Latin American context

£55

Issue 57

Canada reviews its sanctions policy * EU ‘guidance’ on controls on Information Security items and the Cryptography Note * U.S.: New requirements for exports and re-exports to and from Hong Kong * Talking export controls with Judith Kelly * Circumvention of EU sanctions * Mitigating Customs risks: Establishing trade compliance processes on customer orders * When exporters and freight-forwarders partner for compliance, both stand to benefit * Wins all round: China and its implementation of the JCPOA

£55

Issue 56

Talking export controls with Dr. Sibylle Bauer * New Cybersecurity and encryption laws in China and Vietnam * Japan: the year in export controls and sanctions * Catch-all controls on non-listed goods in the EU and strategies for managing them * Trusted Trader: An idea ripe for adoption?

£55

Issue 55

Good practice: ensuring export control compliance for travelling employees * EU: impact of human rights-based controls on cyber-surveillance technologies * DOJ wants your U.S. export controls and sanctions disclosures: what’s the impact? * Understanding U.S. re-export rules: the ITAR and OFAC sanctions * Latin American export controls: 2016 in review * Nuclear waste storage debate re-emerges in Australia

£55

Issue 54

Call for armed drone exports standards * Russia expands restrictions on government procurement of foreign software and hardware * India: putting export controls on the map * Want your man in Havana? Real-life considerations on the U.S.- Cuba ‘thaw’ * Sanctions in takeover situations: navigating regulatory hurdles * Understanding U.S. re-export rules: a technical introduction * The EU’s AEO vs export controls * Burma/Myanmar: new beginnings?

£55

Issue 53

An overview of Ukrainian export controls * EU Note shows Member States’ differing implementation of Dual-Use Regulation * Employees of designated companies may not get into Canada * Danish export of internet surveillance system to China comes under scrutiny * Ring-fencing U.S. nationals on the boards of EU businesses * Five key components of successful internal investigations * Management of dangerous chemicals in India

£55