The Missile Technology Control Regime

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Entering through the same door - Universal design put simple Soren Ginnerup Danish Building Research Institute Consultant to the COE group on Universal.
Advertisements

Basic Principles of GMP
Requirements Engineering Processes – 2
Assurance Services Independent professional services that “improve the quality of information, or its context, for decision makers” Assurance service encompass.
1 of 18 Information Dissemination New Digital Opportunities IMARK Investing in Information for Development Information Dissemination New Digital Opportunities.
Presented to By. 2 3Terms and definitions 3.7 competence ability to apply knowledge and skills to achieve intended results.
ASYCUDA Overview … a summary of the objectives of ASYCUDA implementation projects and features of the software for the Customs computer system.
Factors, Primes & Composite Numbers
RECORD KEEPING Cooperative Development of Operational
1 Introduction to Safety Management April Objective The objective of this presentation is to highlight some of the basic elements of Safety Management.
1 Welcome Safety Regulatory Function Handbook April 2006.
Hamid Dom Reg WS March 04 1 INTRODUCTION THE GATS and DOMESTIC REGULATION.
WTOSlide 1 TBT-Specific Trade Concerns. WTOSlide 2 Forum … For what?
Licensing Export Control in China --Experiences and Challenges Wang Daxue Department of Arms Control and Disarmament Ministry of Foreign Affairs, China.
HOW TO ADMINISTER CONTROL LISTS
ActionDescription 1Decisions about planning and managing the coast are governed by general legal instruments. 2Sectoral stakeholders meet on an ad hoc.
ITU WORKSHOP ON STANDARDS AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS (IPR) ISSUES Session 5: Software copyright issues Dirk Weiler, Chairman of ETSI General Assembly.
SIP/2012/ASBU/Nairobi-WP/19
Threshold System Presented by Jan Stanley, State Title I Director Office of Assessment and Accountability Fall Title I Directors Conference October 23-25,
0 - 0.
ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS
MULT. INTEGERS 1. IF THE SIGNS ARE THE SAME THE ANSWER IS POSITIVE 2. IF THE SIGNS ARE DIFFERENT THE ANSWER IS NEGATIVE.
Addition Facts
1 Drafting a Standard n Establish the requirements n Agree the process n Draft the Standard n Test the Standard n Implement the Standard.
COBIT® 5 for Assurance Introduction
Software in Legacy Systems
Project Scope Management
ACN/PCN module in PEP Monique FUERI Director Operational Performance
Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR)
Differences and similarities between HACCP and Risk Analysis
Chapter 4 Inference About Process Quality
Lecture 8: Testing, Verification and Validation
An introduction to… INTRODUCTION FROM THE SEA Wendy Jackson NZ Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade 1.
1 First EMRAS II Technical Meeting IAEA Headquarters, Vienna, 19–23 January 2009.
Who Pays for VR Services? Comparable Services and Benefits, Financial Needs Tests, & Cost of Services 1 Developed By: David T. Hutt, Ph.D., Senior Staff.
Addition 1’s to 20.
Week 1.
Internal Control and Control Risk
Care and support planning Care Act Outline of content  Introduction Introduction  Production of the plan Production of the plan  Planning for.
Optimize tomorrow today. TM Cost and Affordability approach at Development Planning stage 1.
U.S.-India Dual-Use Export Policies and Procedures November 2004.
©Ian Sommerville 2006Software Engineering, 8th edition. Chapter 30 Slide 1 Security Engineering 2.
1 Permits and Certificates CITES Secretariat. 2 Overview Permits and certificates Normal procedures.
Reevaluation Exceptional Children Division 1. Reevaluation NC Policies , , and
Chapter 14 Fraud Risk Assessment.
Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR)
How to Determine If You Need a Commerce Export License Relatively small percentage of total U.S. exports require a Validated License Most products are.
WORLD MEETING OF CUSTOMS LAW BRUSSELS 2013
1 Ambassador Philip Griffiths Head of Secretariat Moscow State University for International Relations (MGIMO) 24 April 2013.
Export Control Presented by Research and Graduate Studies Elizabeth Peloso.
Office of Nonproliferation Controls and Treaty Compliance Bureau of Export Administration Changes in Nonproliferation Export Controls Steven Clagett Nuclear.
Intangible Technology Transfer and Catch-All Controls June 18, 2003 Timothy Clinton Export Policy Analyst U.S. Department of Commerce.
REUSABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE (RLV) DEVELOPMENT WORKING GROUPEXPORTS 30 MAY 2000.
Seminar on Strengthening the Global Disarmament and Non-Proliferation Bali, 2 November 2006 Richard Ekwall Director, Department for Disarmament and Non-proliferation.
Office of Nonproliferation Controls and Treaty Compliance Bureau of Industry and Security Nonproliferation & Export Control Update Briefing Steven Clagett.
Project Management Strategies Hidden in the CMMI Rick Hefner, Northrop Grumman CMMI Technology Conference & User Group November.
UNSC Resolution 1540 and Transport of Radioactive Materials: Challenges in Africa UNSC Resolution 1540 and Transport of Radioactive Materials: Challenges.
EU-Thailand Cooperation in Export Control Catch-all controls Ms. Carmen Kovac, M.Sc., Slovenia
CBC Export Control and Licensing Basics Chemical and Biological Controls Division.
Chemical Contaminants and Residues in Food Community Metals Sub-group SLV Protocol Cory Murphy Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Overview of Department of Commerce Export Controls for Chemical and Biological Items.
1 Export Control of Dual-Use Items and Arms: Industry Outreach Sofia, May, 2006 POLAND’S EXPERIENCES INDUSTRY OUTREACH and PERSONNEL TRAINING JACEK.
Export licensing of dual-use and military goods in the Russian Federation.
Classification of Items on the Commerce Control List
Software Quality Control and Quality Assurance: Introduction
Military End-Use Control
Wassenaar Arrangement
Elements for Export Controls of MANPADS
Active Data Management in Space 20m DG
Wassenaar Arrangement 20th Anniversary Practical Workshop
Presentation transcript:

The Missile Technology Control Regime Presented by Malcolm Smith Chairman of MTCR Technical Experts

The Aims of MTCR and how it achieves them It sets out Guidelines which members formally undertake to uphold It asks non-partners to adhere to the Guidelines

Purpose of the Guidelines I To limit the risks of proliferation of WMD (i.e. nuclear, chemical and biological weapons) by controlling transfers that could make a contribution to delivery systems (other than manned aircraft) for such weapons. To limit the risk of controlled items and their technology falling into the hands of terrorist groups and individuals.

Purpose of the Guidelines II Not intended to impede national space programs or international co-operation in such programs as long as they could not contribute to delivery systems for WMD.

The Guidelines Comprise An Objective, Practices, Procedures and a list Technologies contained in - An Equipment, Software and Technology Annex

Objective Guidelines together with the Annex are the basis for controlling transfers to any destination of: Any delivery system (other than manned aircraft) capable of delivering WMD, Equipment and technology relevant to missiles whose performance in terms of payload and range exceeds stated parameters.

Evaluating a Transfer I Concerns about the proliferation of WMD Capabilities and objectives of missile and space programs of recipient state Significance of the transfer in terms of the potential development of delivery systems (other than manned aircraft) for WMD

Evaluating a Transfer II Assessment of the end use of the transfer Obtain these assurances from the recipient state Items will be used only for the purpose stated and will not be modified nor replicated without the prior consent of the authorising Government Items, replicas or derivatives will not be re- transferred without the consent of the authorising Government

Evaluating a Transfer III Applicability of relevant multilateral agreements. The risk of controlled items falling into the hands of terrorist groups and individuals. Exchange relevant in formation with other governments applying the Guidelines

Preview of The Annex The Annex consists of two categories of equipment and technology: Category I - Item 1 & Item 2 - of greatest sensitivity Category II - Item 3 to Item 20

Transfer Procedures I Restraint on transfer of any Annex item - considered on a case-by-case basis Particular restraint on Category I transfers regardless of purpose, and with a strong presumption to deny Particular restraint on any transfer of Annex items, or of any missiles (whether or not in the Annex), if the Government judges they are intended for the delivery of WMD and there will be a strong presumption to deny

Transfer Procedures II Category I Production Facilities will not be authorised Other Category I items will be authorised only rarely and require: binding government-to-government undertakings exporting government to assume responsibility for ensuring that the item is put only to its stated end-use

Transfer Procedures III The decision to transfer remains the sole and sovereign judgement of the Government. The transfer of design and production technology directly associated with any items in the Annex will be subject to as great a degree of scrutiny and control as will the equipment itself.

Introducing the Annex Introduction Definitions Terminology Category I (Items 1 and 2) Category II (Items 3 to 20) Statement of Understanding

Annex Introduction An explanation of Category I and Category II Guidance on assessment of Category I and Category II systems and requirement to consider the ability to trade-off Range and Payload Notes on the assessment of Technology and Software

Annex Definitions Gives guidance on how to apply certain common words found in the Annex, in particular, Range and Payload

Annex Terminology Gives guidance on how to apply certain common expressions found in the Annex, which are insufficient to be definitions

Category I Item 1 - Complete Delivery Systems Item 2 - Complete Subsystems usable for Complete Delivery Systems

Category II (1) Item 3 - Propulsion Equipment and Components Item 4 - Propellants, Chemicals & Propellant Production Item 5 - Reserved for future use Item 6 - Structural materials Production of structural composites Pyrolytic deposition & densification

Category II (2) Item 7 - Reserved for future use Item 9 - Instrumentation, Navigation & Direction finding Item 10 - Flight Control Item 1l - Avionics Item 12 - Launch Support Item 13 - Computers

Category II (3) Item 14 - Analogue to digital Converters Item 15 - Test Facilities and Equipment Item 16 - Modelling-Simulation & Design Integration Item 17 - Stealth Item 18 - Nuclear Effects Protection Item 19 - Other complete delivery Systems Item 20 - Other Complete Subsystems

Structure of an Item List A - Equipment Assemblies & Components B - Test & Production Equipment C - Materials D - Software E - Technology

Structure of an Item List - Examples 6A - Composite structures specially designed for use in systems specified in 1A or 2A 6B - Filament winding machines 6C - Resin impregnated fibre prepregs 6D - Software specially designed for filament winding machines 6E - Technical Data for regulation of autoclaves for the production of composites

Statement of Understanding Guidance on the use of National and International Standards referred to in the Annex

The Catch-All For items not listed in the Annex the government will: if it knows of intended use in delivery systems for WMD it will require an authorisation for the transfer, or if the exporter is aware the products may be for such activities, require notification by the exporter to the authorities who will decide whether or not an authorisation is necessary