This note considers the application of the International Traffic and Arms Regulations (“ITAR”) framework and proposes statutory and policy modifications to promote both national security and industry growth. ITAR is the regulatory framework that controls the export of munitions and defense technologies from the United States. However, as applied, free trade is now grossly over-regulated to such an extent that both significant market share and industry opportunity have been lost and national security itself has simultaneously been threatened. Due to heavy restrictions, many previous industry partners are now looking elsewhere for trade and systematically avoiding the United States for inclusion in research and commerce transactions. The ult...
That capital moves the world, is confirmed in the security sphere. Although it is governed by variou...
An overview of the relevant portions of U.S. export control regulations contained in the Internation...
While corporations do not enjoy unfettered freedom—they are constrained by legal, political, and soc...
Under the United States Arms Export Control Act, the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR...
(ITAR) control the export of technologies that are specified as defense articles on the United State...
Within a global economy, export controls play a large role in the proliferation of high technology. ...
The production of hazardous materials that can be used for civilian and military purposes (dual-use ...
Given that there are a relatively small number of suppliers of major weapons systems, control of arm...
Regulations (*ITAR); to provide clarity to Defense Trade Policy as it pertains to Agreements; and to...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "In the a...
National security rhetoric has gained prominence due to increasingly pervasive digitalization, the e...
The article undertakes a generic examination of the global change in understanding export controls w...
International trade law is very clear: national security concerns take precedent over any commitment...
This Note examines whether the current initiatives to deregulate export controls on computer and tel...
Countries restrict exports for a number of reasons ranging from national security, foreign policy to...
That capital moves the world, is confirmed in the security sphere. Although it is governed by variou...
An overview of the relevant portions of U.S. export control regulations contained in the Internation...
While corporations do not enjoy unfettered freedom—they are constrained by legal, political, and soc...
Under the United States Arms Export Control Act, the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR...
(ITAR) control the export of technologies that are specified as defense articles on the United State...
Within a global economy, export controls play a large role in the proliferation of high technology. ...
The production of hazardous materials that can be used for civilian and military purposes (dual-use ...
Given that there are a relatively small number of suppliers of major weapons systems, control of arm...
Regulations (*ITAR); to provide clarity to Defense Trade Policy as it pertains to Agreements; and to...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "In the a...
National security rhetoric has gained prominence due to increasingly pervasive digitalization, the e...
The article undertakes a generic examination of the global change in understanding export controls w...
International trade law is very clear: national security concerns take precedent over any commitment...
This Note examines whether the current initiatives to deregulate export controls on computer and tel...
Countries restrict exports for a number of reasons ranging from national security, foreign policy to...
That capital moves the world, is confirmed in the security sphere. Although it is governed by variou...
An overview of the relevant portions of U.S. export control regulations contained in the Internation...
While corporations do not enjoy unfettered freedom—they are constrained by legal, political, and soc...