TABLE 1


Table 1—Multilateral Nonproliferation Export Controls Arrangements 2000
Basic Structures
Group Members Budget Source Secretariat Plenaries Technical Meetings Working Groups
AG30AustraliaPOCYearlyAs neededYearly
MTCR32FrancePOCYearly1YearlyAs needed
NSG35JapanPOCSemi-annualAs neededAs needed2
WA33MixedSecretariat3Yearly4As neededAs needed

1Also holds a yearly reinforced POC meeting

2Six in 1998

3Twelve full-time staff, with Ambassador Luigi Lauriola (Italy) as Head

4Aggregate data exchanges twice yearly

Source: Richard T. Cupitt, Multilateral Nonproliferation Export Control Arrangements in 2000: Achievements, Challenges, and Reforms, Working Group Paper no. 1, Study Group on Enhancing Multilateral Export Controls for US National Security, Washington DC: The Henry L. Stimson Center/CSIS, May 2000.

















TABLE 2


Table 2—Multilateral Nonproliferation Export Controls Arrangements 2000
Selected Procedures
Group List Review Share Denials Prior Notification, No Undercut   Obligation Share   Approvals Outreach   Activities Other   Exchanges of   Information
AGAd hoc, infrequentYesYesNo1Regional   seminarsInformal
MTCRAd hoc, rareYesYesNoSpecial   seminars2Informal
NSGAd hoc, rareYes3Yes4No5Regional &   special6   seminarsDU, JIE7
WAFormal, regularYesNo, but post-facto notification8Yes, in   aggregate9PlannedInformal

1Members share licensing data as State Parties in the CWC.

2Special transshipment seminars and workshops.

3Real-time notification through an electronic system in operation.

4For dual-use items, with an obligation not to undercut for three years.

5Since 1998, most members voluntarily share data on shipments of nuclear items through the IAEA.

6Special transparency seminars for all UN members.

7The Dual-Use Consultations and the Joint Information Exchange.

8Applies to denials issued in three previous years.

9Applies to Tier 2 dual-use items and munitions.

Source: Richard T. Cupitt, Multilateral Nonproliferation Export Control Arrangements in 2000: Achievements, Challenges, and Reforms, Working Group Paper no. 1, Study Group on Enhancing Multilateral Export Controls for US National Security, Washington DC: The Henry L. Stimson Center/CSIS, May 2000.

















TABLE 3


Table 3—Multilateral Lists of Proliferation-Sensitive IT Items1
Arrangement List All Categories (Items) IT Categories (Items)
Australia GrouplChemical Weapons Precursors
lControl List of Dual-Use Chemical
lManufacturing Facilities and Equipment And Related Technology
lList of Plant Pathogens for Export
lControls Core & Awareness List
lList of Biological Agents for Export
Control Core List & Warning List Control Core List & Warning List Control Core List & Warning List
lList of Animal Pathogens for Export Control lList of Animal Pathogens for Export Control
lList of Dual-Use Biological Equipment for Export Control lList of Dual-Use Biological Equipment for Export Control
MTCRlEquipment and Technology Annex
NSGlGuidelines for Nuclear
lTransfers & Annex A (Trigger List)
lGuidelines for Transfers of Nuclear-Related Dual-Use Equipment, Material and Related Technology & Annex lGuidelines for Transfers of Nuclear-Related Dual-Use Equipment, Material and Related Technology & Annex
WassenaarlAppendix 5 List of Dual-Use Goods and Technologies
lMunitions List
lAppendix 3 Specific Information Exchange On Arms

1All of the counts are preliminary. IT items include goods, services, and technology that involve the creation, modification, or transmission of data and knowledge. The counts for the items controlled for the NSG Dual-Use List differs from the oft used 70 items, probably a result of differing methods of counting sub-groups of items, including technology.