000			02165cam a22003017a 4500
001			4lsstx4m2vbxtjs4
003			SE-LIBR
005			20230315103332.0
007			cr ||| |||||
008			230313s2022 sw a||||o|||||000 ||eng|c
040			_aSipr
041			_aeng
100	1		_aWezeman, Pieter D.
245	1	0	_aTrends in international arms transfers, 2022 / _h[electronic resource] _cPieter D. Wezeman, Justine Gadon, and Siemon T. Wezeman
260			_aSolna : _bSIPRI, _c2023
300			_a11 p. : _btables
490	0		_aSIPRI fact sheet
500			_a"March 2023".
500			_aSIP2323
500			_aImports of major arms by European states rose by 47 per cent between 2013–17 and 2018–22, while the global volume of international arms transfers fell by 5.1 per cent. There were decreases in arms transfers to Africa (–40 per cent), the Americas (–21 per cent), Asia and Oceania (–7.5 per cent) and the Middle East (–8.8 per cent) between the two periods. The five largest arms importers in 2018–22 were India, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Australia and China. The five largest arms exporters were the United States, Russia, France, China and Germany.?The war in Ukraine had only a limited impact on the total volume of arms transfers in 2018–22, but Ukraine did become a major importer of arms in 2022. In addition, most European states substantially increased their arms import orders and the war will have significant ramifications for future supplier–recipient arms trade relations globally.?From 13 March 2023 the freely accessible SIPRI Arms Transfers Database includes updated data on transfers of major arms for 1950–2022, which replaces all previous data on arms transfers published by SIPRI. Based on the new data, this fact sheet presents global trends in arms exports and arms imports, and highlights selected issues related to transfers of major arms.
650		7	_aarms transfers _xconventional weapons _xstatistics
700	1		_aGadon, Justine
700	1		_aWezeman, Siemon T.
710	2		_aSIPRI
852			_hFri e-publikation
856	4	0	_uhttps://doi.org/10.55163/CPNS8443
942			_cEMON
999			_c80293 _d80293