The two OGELs are:
Published Changes:
OGEL Exports in Support of Joint Strike Fighter (F-35 Lightening II)
The update:
OGEL Exports or transfers in support of UK Government Defence Contracts
The update:
The ECJU has undertaken to contact businesses with licences within scope to confirm licence decisions and advise of any actions that may need to be taken. However, it is the responsibility of the exporter to ensure that exports comply with the conditions of the licence.
Top Tip
When exporting, always refer to the most up-to-date licence for which your business is registered. Download the licence version and save it to the export file for audit.
Historical versions of revoked licences are available from the National Archive.
Useful Links:
Subscribe to notices to exporters
notices to exporters collection
Contact ECJU
General queries about strategic export licensing
Export Control Joint Unit
Department for Business and Trade
Old Admiralty Building
Admiralty Place
London
SW1A 2DY
Email exportcontrol.help@businessandtrade.gov.uk
Telephone 020 7215 4594
If you are interested in exploring this topic further, you might find it worthwhile to consider the training courses and live clinics offered by Strong & Herd LLP:
Beginners Guide to Export Licensing Controls
Whether at the start of your learning pathway or as a standalone training session, this course will begin your journey to understand export licensing controls and how they work. Covering essential elements gives delegates an excellent springboard to understand what goods, technology or software could be controlled and review business-relevant areas in more detail.
Applying for and Using UK Export Licences
A practical session to explain the information needed to apply for individual licences and how to understand when an open licence is appropriate for a particular movement or transfer of controlled items. This workshop is designed to teach delegates how to use the export licensing system in the UK.
Focus On: Dual Use Export Compliance - The Dual-Use Exporter
This full-day session focuses on a topic relevant to many industry sectors: dual-use regulations. With licences now required for dual-use items moving between the UK and EU, the need to understand this topic has grown significantly. The controls are based on an item’s inherent capability, type of materials or technical ability, affecting many industry sectors, including chemical, metals, high-tech products, oil and gas industries, etc.
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