The Export of Goods (Control) Order 1989
| IL1702 | Hydraulic fluids which contain as the principal ingredient petroleum (mineral) oils, synthetic hydrocarbon oils, non-fluorinated silicones or fluorocarbons and which have all of the following characteristics— | C |
|---|---|---|
| a a flash point of greater than 477 K (204°C); b a pour point of 239 K (−34°C) or lower; c a viscosity index of 75 or greater; and d thermally stable at 616 K (343°C). | ||
| Notes “Flash point” is determined using the “Cleveland Open Cup Method” as shown in ASTM D—92 or national equivalents. The following is the test procedure for determining thermal stability: Twenty cc of the fluid under test shall be placed in a 46 cc type 317 stainless steel chamber containing one each of 0.25 cm (nominal) diameter balls of M—10 tool steel, 52100 steel and naval bronze (60% Cu, 39% Zn, 0.75% Sn). The chamber shall be purged with nitrogen, sealed at atmospheric pressure and the temperature raised to 644 ±6 K (371 ±6°C), and maintained at this temperature for six hours. The specimen will be considered thermally stable if at the completion of the above procedure all of the following conditions are met: the loss in weight of each ball is less than 0.1 mg/sq cm of ball surface; the change in original viscosity as determined at 38°C is less than 25% when measured in the centistokes system of units; the total acid or base number is less than 0.40. The viscosity index is a term used to express the ratio of the viscosity values measured at 311 K (37.8°C) and 372 K (98.9°C) in accordance with ASTM Standard 168. | ||
| IL1715 | Boron, the following— | |
| a Boron element (metal) in all forms | C | |
| b Boron compounds, mixtures, and composites containing 5% or more of boron (except pharmaceutical preparations packaged for retail sale), the following— | ||
| 1 non-ceramic boron-nitrogen compounds (e.g. borazanes, borazines and boropyrazoyls) | C | |
| 2 boron hydrides (e.g. boranes), except sodium boron hydride, potassium boron hydride, monoborane, diborane and triborane | C | |
| 3 organoboron compounds, including metallo-organoboron compounds | C | |
| PL7006 | Boron compounds and mixtures in which the boron—10 isotope comprises more than 20% of the total boron content | W |
| IL1733 | Base materials, non-composite ceramic materials, ceramic-ceramic composite materials and precursor materials for the manufacture of high temperature fine technical ceramic products, the following— | |
| a Base materials having all the following characteristics— | C | |
| 1 any of the following compositions— i single or complex oxides of zirconium, and complex oxides of silicon and aluminium; ii single or complex borides of zirconium; iii single or complex carbides of silicon or boron; or iv single or complex nitrides of silicon, boron, aluminium, or zirconium; 2 total metallic impurities, excluding intentional additions, of less than— i 1,000 ppm for single oxides or carbides; ii 5,000 ppm for complex compounds, single borides or single nitrides; and 3 average particle size less than or equal to 5 micrometers and no more than 10% of the particles larger than 10 micrometers except for zirconia where these limits are 1 micrometre and 5 micrometres respectively. | ||
| b Non-composite ceramic materials, in crude or semi-fabricated form, composed of any material specified in head (a) above, except abrasives | C | |
| c Ceramic-ceramic composite materials containing finely dispersed particles or phases or any non-metallic fibrous or whisker-like materials, whether externally introduced or grown in situ during processing, where the following materials form the host matrix— | ||
| 1 all oxides, including glasses | C | |
| 2 carbides or nitrides of silicon or boron | C | |
| 3 borides or nitrides of zirconium or boroides, carbides or nitrides of hafnium | C | |
| 4 any combination of the materials specified in subheads (c)(1) to (3) above | C | |
| except manufactured products or components not specified elsewhere in this Schedule Precursor materials, (i.e., special-purpose polymeric or metallo-organic materials for producing any base or phases of the materials specified in heads (b) or (c) above), the following— | ||
| 1 polycarbosilanes and polydiorganosilanes (for producing silicon carbide) | C | |
| 2 polysilazanes (for producing silicon nitride) | C | |
| 3 polycarbosilazines for producing ceramics with silicon, carbon and nitrogen components | C | |
| In this entry— a “matrix” means a substantially continuous phase that fills the space between particles, whiskers or fibres; a “composite” means a matrix and an additional phase or additional phases consisting of particles, whiskers, fibres or any combination thereof, present for a specific purpose or purposes. | ||
| IL1734 | Low density rigid, carbon-bonded, fibrous or non-fibrous carbon thermal insulating materials having all of the following characteristics— | C |
| a a capability of operating at temperatures greater than 2273 K (2000°C); b a density greater than 100 kg/m3 and less than 300 kg/m3; c a compressive strength greater than 0.1Mpa and less than 1.0 Mpa; d a flexural strength greater than 1.0 Mpa; and e a carbon content of greater than 99.9% of total solids. | ||
| IL1746 | Polymeric substances, the following: and manufactures thereof— | |
| a Polyimides (including maleimides) | C | |
| except in the following forms— fully cured polyimide or polyimide-based film, sheet, tape or ribbon having a maximum thickness of 0.254mm whether or not coated or laminated with heat or pressure-sensitive resinous substances of an adhesive nature, which contain no fibrous reinforcing materials and which have not been coated or laminated with carbon, graphite, metals or magnetic substances. | ||
| b Polybenzimidazoles | C | |
| c Aromatic polyamides, including heterocyclic aromatic polyamides characterised as aromatic due to the presence of a benzene ring | C | |
| except— filament yarns, staple fibres, chopped fibres, spun yarns or threads, having both of the following characteristics— a fibre modulus of 22.075 N per tex or less; and a tenacity of 0.970 N per tex or less; pulp made from materials described under exception (i) above. | ||
| d Polyabenzothiazoles | C | |
| e Polyoxadiazoles | C | |
| f Polyphosphazenes (Polyphosphonitriles) | C | |
| g Polystyrylpyridine (PSP) | C | |
| h Thermopolastic liquid crystal copolyesters, the following— | ||
| 1 ethylene copolyesters of terephthalic acid and parahydroxy-benzoic acid | C | |
| except manufactures thereof, having both of the following characteristics— a tensile modulus of less than 15 Gpa; and specially designed for non-aerospace, non-electronic civil applications; | ||
| 2 phenylene or biphenylene copolyesters of terephthalic acid and parahydroxybenzoic acid | C | |
| i Polybenzoxozoles | C | |
| j Aromatic polyether ether ketones (PEEK) | C | |
| k Butadiene polymers, the following— | ||
| 1 carboxyl terminated polybutadienes (CTPB); hydroxyl terminated polybutadienes (HTPB); thiol terminated polybutadienes (TTPB); vinyl terminated polybutadiene (VTPB) cyclised 1-2 polybutadiene | C | |
| 2 mouldable copolymers of butadiene and acrylic acids | C | |
| 3 mouldable terpolymers of butadiene, acrylonitrile, acrylic acid or any of the homologues of acrylic acid | C | |
| l Carboxyl terminated polyisoprene | C | |
| There shall be excluded from this entry manufactured articles where the value of the polymeric component together with materials specified elsewhere in this Schedule is less than 50% of the total. In this entry— “tenacity” means tensile stress expressed as force per unit linear density of the unstrained specimen, namely, Newton per tex; “fibre modulus” (secant modulus) means the ratio of change in stress to change in strain between two points on a stress-strain curve, particularly the points of zero stress and breaking stress, and is express in Newton per tex and tex is the number of grams in 1,000 metres of material. | ||
| IL1749 | Polycarbonate sheet of 1.5 mm to 25.4 mm thickness, having no major defects and having all of the following optical characteristics— | C |
| a less than 2% haze as determined by method ASTM D1003; b an angular deviation, as determined by method ASTM D637, as follows— 1 not more than 12 minutes at any location more than 25.4 mm from the edge of the sheet for sheet thickness of 1.5 mm to 9.5 mm; or 2 not more than 20 minutes at any location more than 25.4 mm from the edge of the sheet for sheet thickness over 9.5 mm to 25.4 mm; c total number of minor optical defects (excluding those within 25.4 mm of the sheet edge) as follows— 1 not exceeding 1 per 0.368 m² for sheet which is 12.7 mm or less in thickness; or 2 not exceeding 2 per 0.092 m² for sheet over 12.7 mm in thickness. | ||
| In this entry— “major defects” means variations in the material which cause angular deviations either side of the undeviated position in excess of those listed in (b) above. “Minor defects” include any embedded particles, bubbles, scratches or internal inhomogeneity with a major dimension of at least 0.250 mm, and those localized imperfections which cause a variation in angular deviation of more than 5 minutes within a distance of not more than 508 mm on the screen when tested by method ASTM D637. | ||
| IL1754 | Fluorinated compounds, materials and manufactures thereof, the following— Compounds, the following— | |
| 1 dibromotetrafluoroethane, except when having a purity of 99.8% or less and containing at least 25 particles, of 200 micrometres or larger in size per 100 ml | C | |
| 2 perfluoroalkylamines | C | |
| b Polymeric materials and intermediates, unprocessed, the following— | ||
| 1 polychlorotrifluoroethylene, oily and waxy modifications only | C | |
| except polychlorotrifluoroethylene-based lubricating oils in quantities of 19 litres or less; | ||
| 2 fluoroelastomeric compounds composed of at least 95% of a combination of two or more of the following monomers: tetrafluoroethylene, chlorotrifluoroethylene vinylidene fluoride, hexafluoropropylene, bromotrifluoroethylene, iodotrifluoroethylene, perfluoromethylvingylether and perfluoropro-poxypropylvinylether | C | |
| 3 polybromotrifluoroethylene | C | |
| 4 copolymers of vinylidene fluoride having 75% or more beta crystalline structure without stretching | C | |
| 5 fluorinated silicone rubber and intermediates for their production containing 10% or more of combined fluorine | C | |
| c Manufactures, the following— | ||
| 1 greases, lubricants and dielectric, damping and flotation fluids made of at least 85% of any of the materials specified in head (a) or (b) above | C | |
| 2 electric wire and cable coated with or insulated with any of the materials specified in sub head (b)(2) above, except oil well logging cable | C | |
| 3 seals, gaskets, rods, sheets, sealants or fuel bladders made of more than 50% of any of the materials specified in subhead (b)(2) above and specially designed for aerospace and aircraft use | C | |
| 4 piezoelectric polymers and copolymers made from vinylidene fluoride having both of the following characteristics— | C | |
| i in sheet or film form; and ii with a thickness of more than 200 micrometres. | ||
| IL1755 | Silicone fluids and greases, the following— | |
| a Fluorinated silicone fluids, except those with kinematic viscosity of 5,000 centistokes or higher measured at 25°C | C | |
| b Silicone and fluorinated silicone lubricating greases capable of operating at temperature of 478 K (205°C) or higher and having a drop point (method of test being ASTM D2265) of 493 K (220°C) or higher | C | |
| IL1757 | Compounds and materials, the following— | |
| a Monocrystalline silicon | C | |
| except— metallurgical-grade monocrystalline silicon having a purity not better than 99.97%; or monocrystalline silicon having a purity not better than 99.999% and containing at least 0.5 part in 10⁶ each of iron, carbon, boron and phosphorus, plus other impurities. | ||
| b Gallium of a purity equal to or greater than 99.9999% and gallium III/V compounds of any purity level | C | |
| except— gallium phosphide; or other gallium III/V compounds having a dislocation density (etch pit density-EPD) greater than 500,000 per cm². | ||
| c Indium of a purity greater than 99.9995% and III-V indium compounds containing more than 1% indium | C | |
| d Hetero-epitaxial materials consisting of a monocrystalline insulating substrate epitaxially layered with silicon, compounds of gallium or compounds of indium | C | |
| e Elemental Cd and Te of purity levels equal to or more than 99.9995% CdTe compounds of a purity level equal to or more than 99.99% and single crystals of CdTe of any purity level | C | |
| f Polycrystalline silicon, (except polycrystalline silicon having a purity not better than 99.99% and containing at least 0.5 part in 10⁶ each of iron, carbon, boron and phosphorus, plus other impurities) | C | |
| g SiCl₂H₂ with a purity level of 97.0 per cent or better and compounds having a purity level based upon the amount of the primary constituents of 99.5% or better and used in the synthesis of the materials specified in head (f) above, or used as the silicon source in the deposition of epitaxial layers of silicon, silicon oxide or silicon nitride | C | |
| h Single crystals sapphire substrates | C | |
| i B₂O₃ with a purity of 99.9% or greater, containing 1,000 parts per million of H₂O or less, in powder or cast form | C | |
| j Monocrystalline germanium with a resistivity greater than 100 ohm cm | C | |
| k Resist, materials, the following— | ||
| 1 negative resists whose spectral response has been adjusted for use below 350 nanometres | C | |
| 2 all positive resists | C | |
| 3 all resists for use with E-beams or ion beams with a sensitivity of 100 microcoulomb/cm² or better | C | |
| 4 all resists for use with X-rays with a sensitivity of 500 millijoules/cm² or better | C | |
| 5 all resists specified or optimized for dry development | C | |
| l Single-crystal forms of bismuth germanium oxide having piezoelectric properties and single-crystal forms of lithium niobate, of lithium tantalate and of aluminium phosphate | C | |
| m Metal-organic or hydride compounds of beryllium and magnesium (Group IIA), zinc, cadmium and mercury (Group IIB), aluminium, gallium and indium (Group IIIA), phosphorus, arsenic and antimony (Group VA) and selenium and tellurium (Group VIA) having a purity (metal basis) of 99.999% or better | C | |
| IL1759 | Syntactic foam for under water use formulated for applications at depths greater than 1000 metres or with a density of 0.561g/cm³ (specific gravity 0.561) or less | C |
| In this entry— “syntactic foam” consists of hollow plastic or glass spheres less than 100 micrometers in diameter uniformly embedded in a resin matrix | ||
| IL1760 | Tantalates and niobates having a purity of 99% or better except fluorotantalates | C |
| IL1763 | Fibrous and filamentary materials which may be used in organic matrix, metallic matrix or carbon matrix composite structures or laminates, and such composite structures and laminates and technology therefor, the following and specially ODMA software therefor— | |
| a Fibrous and filamentary materials with specific modulus greater than 3.18 × 10⁶m and specific tensile strength greater than 7.62 × 10⁴m except silicate glass fibres | C | |
| b Fibrous and filamentary materials having both of the following characteristics— | C | |
| 1 specific modulus greater than 2.54 × 10⁶m and; 2 melting or sublimation point higher than 1,992 K (1.649°C) in an inert environment; | ||
| except— carbon fibres having a specific modulus less than 5.08 × 10⁶m and a specific tensile strength less than 2.54 × 10⁴m; discontinuous, multiphase, polycrystalline alumina fibres in chopped fibre or random mat form, containing 3% by weight or more silica, having a specific modulus less than 10 × 10⁶m molybdenum and molybdenum alloy fibres; | ||
| There shall be excluded from heads (a) and (b) carbon fibres having both of the following characteristics: specific modulus less than 11.43 × 10⁶m and specific tensile strength less than 10.16 × 10⁴m. | ||
| c Resin or pitch-impregnated fibres (prepregs), metal or carbon-coated fibres (preforms) or carbon fibre preforms made with materials specified in head (a) or (b) above | C | |
| d Composite structures, laminates and manufactures thereof for products and components made either with an organic matrix, a carbon matrix or a metal matrix utilising materials specified in head (a), (b) or (c) above | C | |
| except manufactured products or composites not specified elsewhere in this Schedule. | ||
| e Technology for fibrous and filamentary materials and for composite structures and laminates, the following— | ||
| 1 technology which is unique to the spinning and subsequent treatment of precursor materials into fibres specially designed for processing into carbon filamentary materials specified in head (a) or (b) above | D | |
| 2 technology for the production of fibrous and filamentary materials specified in head (a) or (b) above | D | |
| 3 technology for the production of prepregs specified in head (c) above using pressure impregnation or chemical vapour deposition, and for preforms specified in head (c) above using vacuum or pressure impregnation of chemical vapour deposition | D | |
| 4 technology for the development and production of composite structures, laminates and manufactures specified in head (d) above | D | |
| 5 technology for rigidisation and densification processes specially designed for the manufacture of carbon-carbon composite materials, the following— | ||
| i for impregnation, infiltration or deposition into carbon fibre preforms | D | |
| ii for carbonisation | D | |
| iii for graphitisation | D | |
| iv for hot isostatic pressing | D | |
| In this entry— the term “fibrous and filamentary materials” includes: continuous monofilaments; continuous yarns and rovings; tapes, fabrics, random mats and braids; chopped fibres, staple fibres and coherent fibre blankets; whiskers, either monocrystalline or polycrystalline, of any length; “specific modulus” is Young’s modulus in pascals, equivalent to N/m² divided by specific weight in N/m3 measured at a temperature of (296 ± 2) K (23 ± 2) C) and a relative humidity of (50 ± 5)%; “specific tensile” strength is ultimate tensile strength in pascals, equivalent to N/m² divided by specific weight in N/m3 measured at a temperature of (296 ± 2) K ((23 ± 2) C) and a relative humidity of (50 ± 5)%; “carbon fibre preform” means an ordered arrangement of uncoated or coated fibres intended to constitute a framework of a part before the matrix is introduced to form a composite; “matrix” means a substantially continuous phase that fills the space between particles, whiskers or fibres; “composite” means a matrix and an additional phase or additional phases consisting of particles, whiskers, fibres or any combination thereof, present for a specific purpose or purposes. | ||
| IL1767 | Preforms of glass or of any other material specially designed for the fabrication of optical fibres specified in heads (b) or (c) in entry IL1526 in Group 3F relating to cable and wire | C |
| In this entry “optical fibre preforms” means bars, ingots, or rods of glass, plastic or other materials which have been specially processed for use in fabricating optical fibres. | ||
| IL1781 | Synthetic lubicating oils and greases which are or which contain, as their principal ingredient, the following— | |
| a Monomeric and polymeric forms of perfluorotriazines, perfluoroaromatic ethers and esters, and perfluoroaliphatic ethers and esters | C | |
| b Polyphenyl ethers or thio ethers containing more than three phenyl or alkyl phenyl groups | C | |
| PL7007 | Chemicals, the following— | |
| a Chloroethanl | W, L, I, Y | |
| b Dimethylamine | W, L, I, Y | |
| c Dimethylamine hydrochloride | W, L, I, Y | |
| d Dimethyl methylphosphate | W, L, I, Y | |
| e Dimethylphosphite | W, L, I, Y | |
| f Hydrogen fluoride | L, I, Y | |
| g Methyl phosphonyl dichloride | W, L, I, Y | |
| h Methyl phosphonyl difluoride | W, L, I, Y | |
| i Phosphorus oxychloride | W, L, I, Y | |
| j Phosphorus trichloride | W, L, I, Y | |
| k Potassium fluoride | W, L, I, Y | |
| l Thiodiglycol | W, L, I, Y | |
| m Thionyl chloride | W, L, I, Y | |
| n Trimethylphosphite | W, L, I, Y | |
| o Tris-ethanolamine | W, L, I, Y |
INDEX — MUNITION LIST—GROUP 1
| Additives, explosives | PL 5009 |
|---|---|
| Airborne equipment | ML 10 b |
| Ammunition | ML 3 |
| Amphibious vehicles | ML 6 |
| Anti-riot shields and devices | PL 5001 |
| Armoured plate | ML 13 a |
| Armoured railway trains | ML 6 |
| Armoured vehicles | ML 6 |
| Biocatalysts | ML 25 |
| Biological systems | ML 25 |
| Body armour | ML 13 d |
| Bombs | ML 4 a |
| Breathing equipment | PL 5012 |
| Bromobenzyl cyanide | ML 7 |
| Cameras, reconnaissance | ML 12 |
| Cannon | ML 2 a |
| Carbines | ML 1 a |
| Castings | ML 16 |
| Chemicals | ML 7 |
| 2-Chlorotriethylamine | ML 7 |
| Chlorovinyldichloroarsine and dichlorodivinylchloroarsine (Lewisite) | ML 7 |
| Compasses | ML 9 |
| Crash helmets | PL 5012 |
| Cryogenic equipment | ML 20 |
| Demolition charges | ML 4 a |
| Detection devices, underwater | PL 5010 |
| Depth charges | ML 4 a |
| Dibenzoxazepine | ML 7 |
| Dibromodiemthyl ether | ML 7 |
| Dichlorodiethyl sulphide | ML 7 |
| Dichlorodimethyl ether | ML 7 |
| 2:2'-Dichlorotriethylamine | ML 7 |
| Diphenylaminechloroarsine | ML 7 |
| Diphenylchloroarsine | ML 7 |
| Diphenylcyanoarsine | ML 7 |
| Directed energy weapons | ML 23 |
| Diving apparatus | ML 17 |
| Electronic equipment, military | ML 11 |
| Electrified riot control vehicles | PL 5001 |
| Environmental chambers | ML 19 |
| Ethyl NN-dimethylphosphoramidocyanidate | ML 7 |
| Ethyldibromoarsine | ML 7 |
| Ethyldichloroarsine | ML 7 |
| Explosives | PL 5009 |
| Fire bombs | ML 4 a |
| Fire control equipment | ML 5 |
| Flame throwers | ML 2 |
| Fuels | PL 5009 |
| Fuel thickeners | ML 4 c |
| Gas projectors | ML 2 b |
| Grenades | ML 4 a |
| Guns | ML 2 a |
| Gun-carriers | ML 6 |
| Half-tracks | ML 6 |
| Helmets | ML 13 c |
| Howitzers | ML 2 a |
| Image intensifiers | ML 15 |
| Imaging equipment | ML 12 |
| Incendiary bombs | ML 4 a |
| Infrared equipment | ML 12 and ML 15 |
| Large calibre armaments | ML 2 |
| Lasers | ML 23 |
| Leg irons | PL 5001 |
| Lewisite | ML 7 |
| Machine guns | ML 1 a |
| Machine pistols | ML 1 a |
| Methyldichloroarsine | ML 7 |
| Microwave weapon systems | ML 23 |
| Military aircraft | ML 10 a |
| Military helicopters | ML 10 a |
| Mines | ML 4 a |
| Missiles, guided or unguided | ML 4 a |
| Mobile repair shops | ML 6 |
| MonoChloromethylchloroformate | ML 7 |
| Mortars | ML 2 a |
| Mustard gas | ML 7 |
| Naval equipment | ML 9 |
| oChlorobenzylidenealononitrile (oChlorobenzalmalononitrile) | ML 7 |
| Parachutes | PL 5012 |
| Particle beam systems | ML 23 |
| Phenylcarbylamine chloride (phenylaminocarbonyl chloride) | ML 7 |
| Phenylacyl chloride (w-Chloroacetophenone) | ML 7 |
| Phenyldibromarsine | ML 7 |
| Phenyldichloroarsine | ML 7 |
| Photographic equipment | ML 12 |
| Pinacolyl methylphosphonofluoridate | ML 7 |
| Pistols | ML 1 a |
| Precursors, explosives | PL 5009 |
| Pressure suits | PL 5012 |
| Production equipment, military | ML 18 |
| Production technology, military | ML 18 |
| Projectile launchers | ML 2 a |
| Propellants | PL 5009 |
| IsoPropyl methylphosphonofluoridate | ML 7 |
| Pyrotechnics | PL 5009 |
| Pyrotechnic flare signals | ML 4 a |
| Pyrotechnic projectors | ML 2 b |
| Range finders | ML 5 |
| Recoilless rifles | ML 2 a |
| Recovery vehicles | ML 6 |
| Refuelling | ML 10 c |
| Revolvers | ML 1 a |
| Rifles | ML 1 a |
| Riot control equipment | PL 5001 |
| Riot control vehicles, electrified | PL 5001 |
| Rockets | ML 4 a |
| Rocket launchers | ML 2 a |
| Searchlights | ML 17 c |
| Self-propelled guns | ML 6 |
| Shackles | PL 5001 |
| Shutters, electronically triggered | ML 22 |
| Silencers, firearm | ML 17 b |
| Smoke canisters | ML 4 a |
| Smoke grenades | ML 4 a |
| Smoke projectors | ML 2 b |
| Small arms | ML 1 |
| Smooth bore weapons | ML 1 |
| Software | ML 24 |
| Stabilisers, explosives | PL 5009 |
| Submarines | ML 9 |
| Submarine nets | ML 9 |
| Superconductive equipment | ML 20 |
| Surface vessels | ML 9 |
| Tanks | ML 6 |
| Tank destroyers | ML 2 a |
| Tear gas | ML 7 |
| Telescopic sights | PL 5002 |
| Thermal imaging equipment | ML 15 |
| Torpedoes | ML 4 a |
| Torpedo nets | ML 9 |
| Toxicological agents | ML 7 |
| Trailings, ammunition | ML 6 |
| Training equipment | ML 14 |
| 2:2':2" Trichlorotriethylamine | ML 7 |
| Underwater swimming apparatus | ML 17 a |
| Underwater vessels | ML 9 |
| Vehicles | ML 6 |
| Vessels | ML 9 |
| Water cannon | PL 5001 |
SCHEDULE 2
List of countries referred to in Article 2:–
- Afghanistan
- Albania
- Bulgaria
- China
- Czechoslovakia
- German Democratic Republic
- Hungary
- North Korea
- People’s Republic of Mongolia
- Poland
- Romania
- Socialist Republic of Vietnam
- Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
SCHEDULE 3
Export of Goods (Control) Order 1987 (S.I. 1987/2070)
Export of Goods (Control) (Amendment) Order 1988 (S.I. 1988/1487
Export of Goods (Control) (Amendment No. 2) Order 1989 (S.I. 1989/246)
Export of Goods (Control) (Amendment No. 3) Order 1989 (S.I. 1989/354)
Export of Goods (Control) (Amendment No. 4) Order 1989 (S.I. 1989/1270)
Export of Goods (Control) (Amendment No. 5) Order 1989 (S.I. 1989/1914)
Export of Goods (Control) (Amendment No. 6) Order 1989 (S.I. 1989/2327)
Signed
Trefgarne — Minister for Trade, — Department of Trade and Industry — 15th December 1989.
Explanatory note
(This note is not part of the Order)
This Order revokes and replaces the Export of Goods (Control) Order 1987 and the subsequent amendment thereto. The changes (apart from minor or drafting changes) it effects are as follows:—
1 Export control is a lifted on certain jig grinders, certain floor-type horizontal boring mills, certain pumps, valves, cocks and pressure regulators, unreinforced tubing, manufactur ing and testing equipment for coxial cable, certain wind tunnels for educational purposes or not specially designed or fitted with means for preheating the air, general purpose acoustic emission equipment for discriminating acoustic emissions related to crack growth, certain integrated flight instrument systems, certain gyrostabilisers, certain specially designed test calibration and diagnostic equipment for compasses, gyros, accelerometers and inertial equipment, certain airborne communication equipment, certain Doppler navigation equipment, certain radio altimeters, certain Loran-C navigation equipment, certain ground and marine navigation equipment, certain airborne civil weather radar, certain global positioning satellite receivers, certain specialised testing or calibrating equipment for navigation direction finding, radar and airborne communication equipment, certain infrared thermal equipment and infrared viewing equip ment, telecommunication transmission equipment using analogue techniques, certain equipment for radio relay transmission of television signals, certain communication satellite earth station equipment, certain industrial radio relay communication equipment, certain semiconductor lasers, reversed-twist double-armoured underwater communication cable, coaxial cables, certain programmable electronic instruments, certain programmable signal analysers (spectrum analysers), certain flatbed microdensitometers, certain parametric or paramagnetic amplifiers, certain cathode ray tubes, certain cold cathode tubes, non-coherent light emitting diodes, field effect transistors designed for audio frequency applications, certain semiconductor photodiodes, certain magne trons and klystrons, certain electronic or magnetic amplifiers, induction potentiometers, induction rate (tachometer) generators, servo-motors, precision potentiometers, direct current and alternating current torquers, electro-optical devices designed to monitor relative rotation of remote surfaces, synchronous motors, semiconductor Hall field probes, cylindrical structures for analogue video recording and reproducing equipment, certain single aperture forms, seamless tube and pipe, cobalt-based alloys containing 5% or more tantalum, niobium (columbium), molybdenum alloys, tantalum and tantalum alloys, vanadium and vanadium alloys, certain superconductive alloys, certain lubricating oils, and where the exportation was prohibited only by virtue of an import certificate having been issued; b reduced in scope on equipment for milling aircraft skins or spars, numerical control units, crystal pullers, robots and robot controllers, passive acoustic hydrophones or transducers, telecommunication transmission equipment using digital techniques, electronic measuring and test equipment for telecommunica tion transmission equipment, digital microwave radio links, equipment containing Nd: YAG or Nd: Glass lasers, Nd: YAG lasers, optical fibre communication cable or optical fibre, optical fibres for sensing purposes, frequency standards for fixed ground use, portable (personal) or mobile radio telephones, microwave assemblies and sub-assemblies, encapsulated integrated circuits having hermetically sealed dual-in-line cases, silicon microcomputers microcircuits, embedded electronic computers, disc drives, displays for elec tronic computers, local area networks, software, communication equipment for data (message) switching, stored programme controlled telegraph circuit switching, analogue private automatic branch exchanges, mechanical input type position encoders and transducers, gravity meters, iron and steels, nickel-based alloys, titanium-based alloys, tantalates and niobates, certain carbon fibres, nuclear power generating equipment, tantalum, and on a range of personal computer systems up to specified levels; c extended in scope on toxicological agents and tear gas, and directed energy weapons; d amended in scope on technical data and procedures for the production of fibrous and filamentary materials, weaving and interlacing machines, robot controllers and end-effectors, technology for reciprocating diesel engines, cryptographic equipment, instrument frequency synthesizers and synthesized signal generators, stored programme controlled communication switching equipment or systems, technology for the design and production of cylindrical structures for analogue video recording and reproducing equipment, base materials, non-composite ceramic materials, ceramic-ceramic composite materials and precursor materials, polymeric substances, fibrous and filamen tary materials, nuclear materials; e introduced on equipment for the deposition, processing and in-process control of inorganic overlays, coatings and surface modifications, technology for the application of coatings to non-electronic devices, biocatalysts for decontamina tion and degradation of chemical warfare agents, thionyl chloride, dimethylam ine hydrochloride and riot control vehicles specially designed to be electrified to repel boarders.
2 The structural drafting of each entry has been amended and updated to reflect the format used in other publications apertaining to export controls published nationally and internationally to simplify the correlation for UK exporters. This has resulted in a number of minor changes to the coverage of various entries throughout the Order.
3 Non COCOM items are prefixed PL and allocated an identification number. They have been included in Schedule 1 where they relate to COCOM items or in the most appropriate place in the Group and are not necessarily in numerical sequence. They are as follows: page PL500115PL500213PL50039PL50049PL50059PL50069PL500710PL500810PL500911PL501011PL501112PL501212PL501312PL501412PL501613PL501713PL600116PL600217PL600317PL600517PL600617PL600719PL600819PL600919PL601019PL601116PL601216PL7001142PL7002143PL700370PL700463PL700527PL7006143PL7007149PL700873PL700955PL701062PL701162PL7012143PL701383
4 Whenever goods are indicated in Schedule 1 by more than one letter each prohibition in article 2 relates to the relevant letter applying to the export of the goods.
5 Any particular goods may fall within more than one description in Schedule 1 to the Order. In such a case each prohibition (taking effect by such inclusion in that Schedule and the related provisions of Article 2) applies to the export of the goods.This may mean that different entries prohibit the export of the goods to different countries.
6 Copies of the British Standards referred to in these Regulations may be obtained from any of the sales outlets operated by the British Standards Institution (BSI), or by post from the BSI at 3 Lindford Wood, Milton Keynes, MK14 6LE.
7 Copies of the economic and control rules of the International Cocoa Agreement can be obtained from the International Cocoa Organisation, 22 Berners Street, London W7.
Footnotes
[^f00001]: 1939 c. 69.
[^f00002]: See S.I. 1970/1537.
[^f00003]: 1968 c. 59.
[^f00004]: See Council Regulation (EEC) No.2658/87 O.J.No.L256, 7.9.87, p. 1, amended by Commission Regulation (EEC) No.3985/87 O.J.No.L376 31.12.87, p. 1, Council Regulation (EEC) No.1045/88 O.J.No.L103 22.04.88 p. 1, Council Regulation (EEC) No.1058/88 O.J.No.L104 23.04.88 p. 1, Council Regulation (EEC) No.1315/88 O.J.No.L123 17.05.88 p. 2, Council Regulation (EEC) No.1471/88 O.J.No.L134 31.05.88 p. 1, Commission Regulation (EEC) No.1858/88 O.J.No.L166 01.07.88 p. 10, Commission Regulation (EEC) No.3174/88 O.J.No.L298 31.10.88 p. 1, Council Regulation (EEC) No.3468/88 O.J.No.L305 10.11.88 p. 1, Council Regulation (EEC) No.4107/88 O.J.No.L361 29.12.88 p. 1, Commission Regulation (EEC) No.0020/89 O.J.No.L004 06.01.89 p. 19, Council Regulation (EEC) No.1495/89 O.J.No.L148 01.06.89 p. 1, Council Regulation (EEC) No.1672/89 O.J.No.L169 19.06.89 p. 1, Commission Regulation (EEC) No.2886/89 O.J.No.L282 02.10.89 p. 1, and Commission Regulation (EEC) No.3469/89 O.J.No.L337 21.11.89 p. 5.
[^f00005]: O.J.No.L107, 22.4.87, p. 1, amended by Commission Regulations (EEC) No.2823/87, O.J.No.L270, 23.9.87, p. 1, No.1469/88, O.J.No.L132, 28.5.88, p. 67 and No.1159/88, O.J.No.L119, 24.4.89, p. 100.
[^f00006]: O.J.No.L307, 1.11.1982, p. 36, amended by Commission Decisions 2149/84/ECSC O.J.No.L202, 31.7.84, p. 1 and 978/86/ECSC O.J.No.L91, 7.4.86, p.49.
[^f00007]: O.J.No.L307, 1.11.1982, p. 56, amended by Commission Regulations (EEC) 2150/84 O.J.No.L202, 31.7.84, p. 23 and 977/86 O.J.No.L91, 7.4.86, p. 1.
[^f00008]: O.J.No.L9, 10.1.1985, p. 19, amended by Commission Regulation (EEC) No.979/86 O.J.No.L91, 7.4.86, p. 96.
[^f00009]: Cmnd 9905.
[^f00010]: 1968 c. 27, as amended by the Firearms (Amendment) Act 1988 (c. 45).
[^f00011]: S.I.1981/155 (N.I.2).
[^f00012]: Acts of Tynwald 1947, p. 586.
[^f00013]: O.J.No.L307, 1.11.82, p. 27, amended by Commission Decisions No.2192/83/ECSC, O.J.No.L215, 05.08.83, O.J.No.L260, 21.09.83, p. 9 and No.2827/86/ECSC, O.J. No.L262, 13.09.86, p. 12.
[^f00014]: O.J.No.L355, 31.12.85, p. 155.
[^f00015]: O.J.No.L262, 13.9.1986, p. 12.
[^f00016]: S.I. 1969/47.
[^f00017]: 1875 c. 17.
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