Western arms exports to China / Oliver Bräuner, Mark Bromley and Mathieu Duchâtel

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Series: SIPRI policy paper ; 43Publication details: Solna : SIPRI, 2015Description: 54 p. : tablesISBN:
  • 9789185114870
ISSN:
  • 1652-0432 (print)
  • 1653-7548 (online)
Subject(s): Online resources: Summary: This Policy Paper details the policies of four Western states—France, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States—on transfers of military-related technologies to China, including military goods, dual-use items—goods and technologies that have the potential to be used in both civilian and military products—and other non-controlled items that have played a role in the development of China’s military capabilities. The authors conclude that, while Western transfers of militarily-relevant technology to China will remain limited for the foreseeable future, Western states need to develop more harmonized and transparent approaches to the issue that take relevant developments within China into account. Additional materials SIPRI Background Papers on Norwegian and Canadian controls on arms exports to China, respectively, plus additional tables, are available as an online appendix to this Policy Paper.
Item type: report
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
SIPRI Library and Documentation 341.67SIPRI Bräuner Available G15/59
SIPRI Library and Documentation 341.67SIPRI Bräuner Available G15/60
SIPRI Library and Documentation 341.67SIPRI Bräuner Withdrawn G15/61
SIPRI Library and Documentation CD2015 G15_2 Available G15/2

Cover: "January 2015".

SIP1501

This Policy Paper details the policies of four Western states—France, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States—on transfers of military-related technologies to China, including military goods, dual-use items—goods and technologies that have the potential to be used in both civilian and military products—and other non-controlled items that have played a role in the development of China’s military capabilities. The authors conclude that, while Western transfers of militarily-relevant technology to China will remain limited for the foreseeable future, Western states need to develop more harmonized and transparent approaches to the issue that take relevant developments within China into account. Additional materials SIPRI Background Papers on Norwegian and Canadian controls on arms exports to China, respectively, plus additional tables, are available as an online appendix to this Policy Paper.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.