Read the latest News & Updates
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Press Release | Wednesday, December 6, 2023
Commerce Adds 42 Entities To The Entity List For Supporting Russia’s Military, Including Co-production Of Drones With Iran
Yesterday, the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) added 42 entities to the Entity List. These entities contributed to Russia’s military and defense industrial base.
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Press Release | Wednesday, December 6, 2023
Commerce adds 42 entities to the entity list for supporting Russia’s military, including co-production of drones with Iran
The U.S. Commerce Department adds 42 entities, involving Russia, Iran, and China, to the Entity List for unlawfully acquiring U.S. military technology. The action is in support of Ukraine against Russia's military actions.
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Federal Register Notice | 11/21/2023
Additions to the Entity List
In this rule, the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) amends the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) by adding four entities under nine entries to the Entity List. These entities are listed under the destinations of Costa Rica (1), Ecuador (1), India (1) Panama (2), Spain (1), Russia (1), and Venezuela (2). These entities have been...
Find answers to your export questions
Exporters frequently raise questions on certain topics. Those below are some of the most common.
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A critical component in determining the authority you need to export is to assess the suitability of your customer. Recipients may be subject to a restriction or sanction, or may exhibit a “red flag” alerting you to inquire further about the parties to the transaction.
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There are specific regulatory, classification, licensing, and recordkeeping provisions associated with the export of encryption items.
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The "Entity List" is a U.S. government compilation of foreign individuals, companies, and organizations deemed a national security concern, subjecting them to export restrictions and licensing requirements for certain technologies and goods.
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Learn how to create a compliance program for your organization to understand risk assessment, if a license is required or not required for items, and protect employees from inadvertently violating the EAR.
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U.S. items overseas, and items produced overseas using U.S.-origin components or made using U.S. technology, may still be subject to the Export Administration Regulations. Certain activities of U.S. persons overseas may also be subject to these regulations.
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Legal Disclaimer: This is a beta site. It's an early, in-progress version that incorporates new tools to access and use BIS regulations. Results from this beta site may be inaccurate or incomplete and should not be relied upon for compliance with the EAR. Please continue to utilize the existing BIS site or the eCFR for accessing the regulations.