| Print this page | E-Mail this document |
How does the Wassenaar Arrangement work? The WA Participating States: - have agreed to maintain national export controls on listed items. These controls are implemented via national legislation.
- are guided by agreed Best Practices, Guidelines or Elements.
| - have agreed to report on transfers and denials of specified controlled items to destinations outside the Arrangement.
- exchange information on sensitive dual-use goods and technologies.
| The Wassenaar Arrangement Control Lists | Munitions List Contains 22 main entries on items designed for military use, including certain items within the categories such as (but not limited to): - Small Arms & Light Weapons (and related ammunition);
- Tanks and other Military Armed Vehicles;
- Combat Vessels (surface or underwater);
- Armoured/Protective Equipment,
- Aircraft & Unmanned Airborne Vehicles, Aero Engines & related equipment (for comprehensive details please refer to the ‘Munitions List’ on the Wassenaar Arrangement Website).
| List of Dual-Use Goods and Technologies General Technology and General Software Notes Category 1 – Advanced Materials
Category 2 – Material Processing
Category 3 – Electronics
Category 4 – Computers
Category 5 – Part 1 – Telecommunications
Category 5 – Part 2 – Information Security
Category 6 – Sensors and Lasers
Category 7 – Navigation and Avionics
Category 8 – Marine
Category 9 – Propulsion
Annex 1 – (Sensitive items)
Annex 2 – (Very sensitive items) | Scope of reporting | Arms transfers - Battle Tanks
- Armoured Combat Vehicles
- Large Calibre Artillery Systems
- Military Aircraft / Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
- Military and Attack Helicopters
- Warships
- Missiles or Missile Systems
- Small Arms and Light Weapons, including MANPADS
| Dual-Use items transfers/denials See the Dual-use List
(and its Annex 1 (Sensitive List)
and Annex 2 (Very Sensitive List) | |
| Print this page | E-Mail this document |
