EXPORT CONTROL REFORM - 06.03.10
Price: $195.00
Item SKU: ECR6310
*ORIGINAL DATE OF PRESENTATION: JUNE
3, 2010*
In
August 2009, President Barack Obama announced
his
support for export control reform and in
January of this year told his
cabinet to come up with a workable reform
proposal. On April 20,
Secretary of Defense Robert Gates gave a major
speech on the subject
during which he pointed out that “the United
States is thought to have
one of the most stringent export regimes in the
world. But stringent is
not the same as effective.”
What kind of
change is coming? Who
will be affected? How can companies,
universities and academic
institutions best prepare themselves? Will
there be a single agency
administering export controls? Will there be a
single control list?
Will there be a single enforcement agency? What
role does Congress
play? In short, there are many more questions
than answers with major
changes likely to affect ITAR, EAR and
Sanctions regulations.
The
conference was conducted by Paul Freedenberg,
Chairman at MK
Technology and one of the drafters of the 1979
and 1985 Acts and a the
man who represented the Reagan Administration
in 1988, the last time
the Export Administration Act was substantially
revised. As Under
Secretary, he established the separate
secretariat administering export
controls at the Commerce Department. The second
Presenter was Frank
Record, the MK Executive Partner who has had a
similar background in
Congress and the Administration dealing with
export control
issues.
Presenters:
Paul
Freedenberg - Chairman, MK
Technology
Frank
Record - Executive Partner, MK
Technology
Moderator:
Robert
Rarog - Senior Adviser, MK
Technology
Package includes:
- Digital recording of MK Technology's presentation on Export Control Reform (Running time: Approximately 90 minutes)
- PDF file containing the slides of the presentation