Title: International Traffic in Arms Regulations Export Administration Regulations Nadcap ITAREAR Training
1 International Traffic in Arms
Regulations/Export Administration
RegulationsNadcapITAR/EAR Trainingfor Auditors
2Required Training for All Nadcap Auditors
- The following presentation is required reading
for all Nadcap Auditors. This information is
provided here to keep you abreast of Federal
regulations that may impact your audits. It is
essential that you be aware of this law to assure
compliance. - Please review the following information, print
out the training affirmation page of the
presentation and sign and return to PRI. - Following review of this information, should you
have additional questions, contact your Staff
Engineer.
3What is ITAR EAR?
- International Traffic in Arms Regulations
- Code of Federal Regulations Parts 120 130
- EAR
- Export Administration Regulations
- Full text of the Federal Law available at
- (http//pmdtc.org/reference.htm)
4I am an Auditor -- Not
an Arms Trafficker!
- How Does this Impact Me?
- Job audits and your ability to review blueprints,
specifications, or other documentation may be
impacted by this law. - U.S. Citizens, Registered Aliens, and valid
Licensees are allowed to review this information,
but then incur some responsibility under this
law. These individuals are unrestricted. - Non-U.S. Citizens (not qualified by above) are
not allowed to review material covered by this
law and are considered restricted. - All auditors shall follow the requirements in
- NIP 7-07.
5What is the Impact to Me?
- Many Nadcap participating prime contractors, are
bound by this law and are required to assure
control and relevant education. - As you audit their parts, you must be aware of
the requirements of this law should you encounter
any ITAR/EAR hardware. - The law provides for penalties including fines,
jail, and civil penalties under U.S. criminal
statutes.
6Technical Data is an Exportable Commodity
- Technical data is included as an export under the
ITAR regulations (http//pmdtc.org/reference.htm)
- Information required for the design, development,
production, manufacture, assembly, operation,
repair, testing, maintenance or modification of
defense articles. This includes information in
the form of blueprints, drawings, process
specifications, photographs, plans, instructions,
and documentation.
7Export
- The definition of Export includes
- Disclosing (including oral or visual disclosure)
or transferring technical data to a foreign
person whether in the U.S. or abroad or - Performing a defense service on behalf of, or for
the benefit of, a foreign person, whether in the
U.S., or abroad
8Nadcap Internal Procedure 7-07
- NIP 7-07 has been issued to address Nadcap
requirements with regard to ITAR and EAR. - As defined in NIP 7-07, it is the Suppliers
responsibility to identify any auditable material
that is restricted under ITAR and EAR. - The Auditor shall not be held liable for any
unauthorized transfer of Restricted Data, unless
such Auditor knew or should have known of the
restricted nature of the data. -
9Nadcap Auditor Responsibilities
- Nadcap Auditors shall be thoroughly familiar with
the requirements of NIP 7-07. - Nadcap Auditors shall comply with the
requirements NIP 7-07. - Nadcap Auditors shall to aware of the ITAR/EAR
regulations and understand the impact of these
regulations. - Nadcap Auditors shall know their status as
restricted or unrestricted and the roles and
responsibilities of that status.
10Nadcap Auditor Responsibilities (Continued)
- Auditable material restricted by ITAR/EAR shall
not be posted on eAuditNet or removed from the
supplier facility by the Auditor. Contact the
Staff Engineer for direction if objective
evidence is necessary to support audit.
11Recognizing ITAR/EAR Material
- May be identified as
- ITAR/EAR Control
- Export Control
- Identification may be on
- Face of drawing
- First sheet of specification or embedded in text
- Purchase Order
- May not be identified as such, but is on
- the covered Munitions List
12Applicable at Non-U.S. Suppliers
- Suppliers located outside of the U.S. may be
licensed under this legislation and may be
processing ITAR/EAR material - As Auditors for PRI and Nadcap, Restricted
Auditors must be especially vigilant to comply
with this U.S. law and avoid review of any
ITAR/EAR material.
13Overview of ITAR/EAR
- An overview of the ITAR/EAR Law follows. This
overview was originally presented at the NASA
Export Control Program website at - http//www.hq.nasa.gov/office/codei/nasaecp/
- and has been modified for purposes of relation
to Nadcap. While the examples given relate to
NASA activities, all items on the U.S. Munitions
List are covered by this law. - Following review of this information and NIP 7-07
at the end of this presentation please print out
the following page, sign and return via fax to
the Auditor Staffing Training Dept., 1
724/772-1699.
14Definitions Unrestricted Auditors Citizens of
the USA, Registered Aliens (Green Card Holders)
and valid licenses issued to non-US citizens who
are permitted access to information restricted
under ITAR and EAR Guidelines. Restricted
Auditors Non-US citizens who are not qualified
to have access to information restricted under
ITAR and EAR Guidelines.
15Affirmation of ITAR/EAR Training
- Name___________________________
- I have read the ITAR/EAR Overview and NIP 7-07
and I understand my role and responsibilities
under this law. I understand that I am
considered a - Restricted or Unrestricted Auditor
- Circle the
Appropriate - and will act in accordance with the
requirements. - I understand that penalties for violation
include fines, jail, civil penalties under U.S.
criminal statutes. - If, during the course of a Nadcap Audit, I
should knowingly come into contact with ITAR/EAR
material, I shall act in accordance with NIP
7-07. - Signature_________________________________________
_____ - Date_____________________________________________
____ - Please fax to 1 724/772-1699 Auditor Staffing
Training Dept.
16U.S. EXPORT CONTROL LAWS AND REGULATIONS
- This material is intended only as an overview
tool and does not provide all substantive
information needed to make a responsible export
decision. Please contact your Center Export
Administrator or Counsel for assistance in
interpreting and applying U.S. export control
laws and regulations to your specific export or
import requirement. - Bob Tucker
- Director, Assessments and Technology Division,
- Office of External Relations
- and NASA Export Administrator
17INTRODUCTION
- Just What Is An Export Anyway?
- A Simplified Definition
- The transfer of anything to a FOREIGN PERSON by
any means, anywhere, anytime, or the knowledge
that what you are transferring to a U.S.
PERSON, will be further transferred to a
FOREIGN PERSON.
18U.S. Export Laws and Regulations
- AECA and ITAR (USML) - 22 CFR 120
- covers items such as Space Launch Vehicles (e.g.,
the Space Shuttle), rocket engines, certain
spacecraft (including all remote sensing
satellite systems), missile tracking systems,
etc. (both the hardware and the technology) - EAA and EAR (CCL) - 15 CFR 730
- covers what is commonly referred to as dual-use
items, including the Space Station (the hardware
and certain technology)
19U.S. GOVERNMENT PLAYERS
- STATE
- COMMERCE
- Bureau of Export Affairs
- DEFENSE
- Defense Threat Reduction
- Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS)
- Others
- Arms Control Disarmament Agency
- TREASURY
- Customs
- Office of Foreign Assets Control
- WHITE HOUSE
- Office of Science Technology Policy
- National Security Council
- U.S. Trade Representative
- IC
- TRANSPORTATION
- Federal Aviation Administration
- JUSTICE
- Federal Bureau of Investigation
- ENERGY
20U.S. Export Laws and Regulations
- Examples of Other U.S. Government Players, Laws
Regulations - Drug Enforcement Administration (21 CFR 1311)
- Food and Drug Administration (21 USC 301)
- Department of Interior (50 CFR 17.21,22,31,32)
- Department of Treasury (31 CFR 500)
- Department of Energy (10 CFR 205.300, 10 CFR 110
810) - Others
21Reasons Certain Exports are Controlled
- National Security (NS)
- Foreign Policy (FP)
- Proliferation (MT, NP, CB)
- Short Supply (SS)
- Anti-Terrorism (AT)
- Crime Control (CC)
- High Performance Computer (XP)
- Regional Stability (RS)
- UN Sanctions (UN)
22The International Traffic in Arms Regulations
(ITAR)
- 22 CFR 120-130
- Administered by the Department of State (Office
of Defense Trade Controls) - The United States Munitions List (USML)
- 21 categories of Defense Articles/Services
- If an item is listed, it is subject to the ITAR
- Example Category IV - Launch Vehicles, Guided
Missiles, Ballistic Missiles, Rockets, Torpedoes,
Bombs and Mines - Example Category XV - Spacecraft and Associated
Equipment
23The United States Munitions List (USML)
- I - Firearms
- II - Artillery Projectors
- III - Ammunition
- IV - Launch Vehicles, etc.
- V - Explosives, Propellants, Incendiary Agents
and Their Constituents - VI - Vessels of War and Special Naval Equipment
- VII - Tanks and Military Vehicles
- VIII - Aircraft and Associated Equipment
- IX - Military Training Equipment
- X - Protective Personnel Equipment
- XI - Military Electronics
- XII - Fire Control, Range Finder, Optical and
Guidance and Control Equipment
- XIII - Auxilary Military Equipment
- XIV - Toxicological Agents and Equipment and
Radiological Equipment - XV - Spacecraft Systems and Associated Equipment
- XVI - Nuclear Weapons Design and Related
Equipment - XVII - Classified Articles, Technical Data and
Defense Services Not Otherwise Enumerated - XVIII - Reserved
- XIX - Reserved
- XX - Submersible Vessels, Oceanographic and
Associated Equipment - XXI - Miscellaneous Articles
24ITAR DEFINITIONS- Defense Article
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Defense Article - any item on the USML,
including technical data.
25ITAR DEFINITIONS - Public Domain
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Public Domain - information which is published
and which is generally accessible or available to
the public - through sales at news stands and bookstores
- through subscriptions which are available without
restriction to any individual who desires to
obtain or purchase the published information - through second class mailing privileges granted
by the U.S. government
26ITAR DEFINITIONS - Public Domain
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Public Domain (contd)
- at libraries open to the public or from which the
public can obtain documents - through patents available at any patent office
- through unlimited distribution at a conference,
meeting, seminar, trade show or exhibition,,
generally accessible to the public, in the United
States
27ITAR DEFINITIONS - Public Domain
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Public Domain (contd)
- through public release (i.e.., unlimited
distribution) in any form (e.g., not necessarily
in published form) after approval by the
cognizant U.S. government department or agency. - through fundamental research in science and
engineering at accredited institutions of higher
learning in the U.S. where the resulting
information is ordinarily published and shared
broadly in the scientific community.
28ITAR DEFINITIONS - Public Domain
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Public Domain (contd)
- Fundamental research is defined to mean basic and
applied research in science and engineering where
the resulting information is ordinarily published
and shared broadly within the scientific
community, as distinguished from research the
results of which are restricted for proprietary
reasons or specific U.S. government access and
dissemination controls.
29ITAR DEFINITIONS - Public Domain
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Public Domain (contd)
- University research will not be considered
fundamental research if - the University or its researchers accept other
restrictions on publication of scientific and
technical information resulting from the project
or activity, or - the research is funded by the U.S. government and
specific access and dissemination controls
protecting information resulting from the
research are applicable.
30ITAR DEFINITIONS - Technical Data
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Technical Data - information which is required
for the design, development, production,
manufacture, assembly, operation, repair,
testing, maintenance, or modification of defense
articles classified information related to
defense articles information covered by an
invention secrecy order software directly
related to defense articles.
31ITAR DEFINITIONS - Technical Data
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Technical Data (contd) - does not include
information concerning general scientific,
mathematical or engineering principles commonly
taught in schools, colleges and universities or
information in the public domain. It also does
not include basic marketing information on
function or purpose or general system
descriptions of defense articles.
32ITAR DEFINITIONS - U.S. Person
- Important ITAR Definitions
- U.S. Person - a natural person who is a lawful
permanent resident as defined in 8 U.S.C.
1101(a)(20) or who is a protected individual as
defined by 8 U.S.C. 1324b(a)(3). It also means
any corporation, business association,
partnership, society, trust, or any other entity,
organization or group that is incorporated to do
business in the U.S. It also includes any
governmental (federal, state or local), entity.
33ITAR DEFINITIONS - Foreign Person, Export
- Important ITAR Definitions
- Foreign Person - opposite of U.S. Person.
- Export - sending or taking a defense article
out of the U.S. in any manner, except by mere
travel outside of the U.S. by a person whose
personal knowledge includes technical data or
transferring registration, control, or ownership
to a foreign person of any aircraft, vessel, or
satellite covered by the USML, whether in the
U.S. or abroad or
34ITAR DEFINITIONS - Export
Particular note for Nadcap
- Export (contd) - disclosing (including oral or
visual disclosure) or transferring in the United
States any defense article to an embassy, any
agency or subdivision of a foreign government
(e.g., diplomatic missions) or disclosing
(including oral or visual disclosure) or
transferring technical data to a foreign
person, whether in the U.S. or abroad or
performing a defense service on behalf of, or
for the benefit of, a foreign person, whether
in the U.S. or abroad.
35ITAR PROSCRIBED COUNTRIES
- Proscribed Countries - 22 CFR 126.1
- If a country appears on this list, it is
(generally) U.S. policy to deny licenses, or
other approvals, associated with exports and
imports of defense articles and defense services,
destined for or originating in that country. - ITAR License Exemptions are trumped if a
foreign person from any of these counties is
involved i.e., a license must be applied for.
36ITAR - PROSCRIBED COUNTRIES LIST (22 CFR 126.1)
- AFGHANISTAN
- ANGOLA
- ARMENIA
- AZERBAIJAN
- BELARUS
- BURMA
- CHINA (PRC)
- CYPRUS
- CUBA
- HAITI
- INDIA
- IRAN
- IRAQ
- LIBERIA
- LIBYA
- NIGERIA
- NORTH KOREA
- PAKISTAN
- RWANDA
- SOMALIA
- SUDAN
- SYRIA
- TAJIKISTAN
- VIETNAM
- YEMAN
- FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA
- SERBIA
- MONTENEGO
- ZAIRE
37The Export Administration Regulations (EAR)
- Administered by the Department of Commerce
(Bureau of Export Administration) - The Commerce Control List (CCL)
- Divided into ten (10) categories (0 to 9)
- Complete listing of items controlled by the EAR
- Example Category 9- Propulsion Systems, Space
Vehicles and Related Equipment
38The (New) Export Administration Regulations (EAR)
- 15 CFR 730-774
- Category 0 - Nuclear Materials, Facilities and
Equipment and Misc. - Category 1 - Materials, Chemicals, Microorganisms
and Toxins - Category 2 - Materials Processing
- Category 3 - Electronics
- Category 4 - Computers
- Category 5 - Communications, telecommunications
- Category 6 - Optics, Cameras, Lasers, radar
- Category 7 - Guidance, navigation, altimeters,
avionics - Category 8 - Submersible systems, scuba, marine
equipment - Category 9 - Propulsion Systems, space vehicles,
39EAR DEFINITIONS - Export
- Important EAR Definitions
- Export - an actual shipment or transmission of
items subject to the EAR out of the United
States or release of technology or software
subject to the EAR to a foreign national in the
U.S.
40EAR DEFINITIONS - Controlled Technology
- Important EAR Definitions
- Controlled Technology - specific information
required for the development, production, or
use of a product which is itself controlled.
The information takes the form of technical
data or technical assistance.
41EAR DEFINITIONS - Technical Data
- Important EAR Definitions
- Technical Data - May take forms such as
blueprints, plans, diagrams, models, formulae,
tables, engineering designs and specifications,
manuals and instructions written or recorded on
other media or devices such as disk, tape, or
read-only memories. - Technical Assistance - may involve transfer of
technical data
42EAR DEFINITIONS - Reexport, Publicaly Available
Information
- Important EAR Definitions
- Reexport - shipment from one foreign country to
another foreign country - Publicly Available Information - information that
is generally accessible to the interested public
in any form and, therefore, not subject to the EAR
43EAR DEFINITIONS - Publicly Available Technology
and Software
- Important EAR Definitions
- Publicly Available Technology and Software - that
technology and software that are already
published or will be published arise during, or
result from fundamental research are
educational or are included in certain patent
applications (see 15 CFR 734)
44EAR DEFINITIONS - Items subject to the EAR
- Important EAR Definitions
- Items Subject to the EAR - items listed on the
Commerce Control List (CCL) and those items
designated as EAR 99
45EAR EXPORT CONTROL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
- Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) - a
five character, Alpha-numeric symbol e.g., 9A004 - First Character (Digit)- identifies CCL category
e.g., 9 is Propulsion Systems, Space Vehicles
and Related Equipment - Second Character (Letter)- identifies which of
five groups the item is associated with e.g.,
A is Equipment, Assemblies and Components
46EAR EXPORT CONTROL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
- Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) - a
five character, alpha-numeric symbol e.g., 9A004 - Third through Fifth Characters (Digits)-
identifies the type of control(s)
47EAR CLASSIFICATION REQUESTS
- Classification Requests
- If an exporter is unable or uncomfortable in
determining the classification of the item to
be exported, a classification can be requested
from BXA. BXA is obliged to classify an item
or advise an exporter that an item is not subject
to the EAR (and may be subject to the
jurisdiction of another agency). - Typically takes 10 working days from receipt at
BXA
48EAR LICENSE EXCEPTIONS
- License Exceptions - 15 CFR 740
- Examples
- TMP (use for certain temporary exports up to one
year) - GOV (U.S. govt official use and use by govt
agencies of cooperating countries in their
national territory) - BAG (your right to take your personal belongings
out of the country on a trip) - CAUTION - Use exceptions with care and read all
conditions/provisions.
49ENHANCED PROLIFERATION CONTROL INITIATIVE (EPCI)
- Scope
- Foreign Policy controls requiring individual
validated license (IVL) if U.S. exporter knows or
is informed that Commodity is destined to a
missile activity - Origin
- Executive order 12735, Nov 16, 1990
- Interim rule announced, Aug 15, 1991
50Nadcap Procedure NIP 7-07
- 1.0 PURPOSE
- This procedure provides requirements for ensuring
compliance with the International Traffic in Arms
Regulations (ITAR) and Export Administration
Regulations (EAR). This pertains to the
assignment of Nadcap Approved Auditors who are
not citizens of the United States of America to
audits and audit review by Task Group and NMC
Members. - 2.0 SCOPE
- In the area of technical audits, specifically
ISO9000, QS9000, AS/EN/JISQ9100, Nadcap etc.,
information regarding audit results are exchanged
and accepted routinely. These audits are
performed by US and non-US citizens and data from
these audits are discussed and accepted by
international customers. Caution must be taken
in obtaining audit information, including
technical drawings that are evaluated by the
auditor. - 3.0 RESPONSIBILITIES
- The Supplier is responsible for identification of
conditions which require protection in accordance
with ITAR and EAR. Scheduling is responsible to
ensure that proper auditor resources are
scheduled in accordance with identified
restrictions. Auditors are responsible to
identify and report any conditions which my
violate controls required by ITAR and EAR. All
parties shall protect data that is restricted
under the ITAR and EAR. - 4.0 DEFINITIONS
- See Quality Manual for definitions.
51Nadcap Procedure NIP 7-07 Contd.
- 5.0 Guidelines for Restrictions
- 5.1 Suppliers Responsibility
- Prior to and at the beginning of the audit, the
Supplier shall identify specifications,
processes, and drawings (referred to as
auditable material) which are restricted under
the ITAR and EAR. The Supplier shall contact the
owner of any information for clarification when
unsure about whether information is export
controlled under ITAR or EAR. - The Auditor should remind the Supplier of this
obligation. The Auditor shall not be held liable
for any unauthorized transfer of Restricted Data,
unless such Auditor knew or should have known of
the restricted nature of the data. - In the event auditable material is under the ITAR
and EAR, the supplier can either - Request an Unrestricted Auditor, or
- Work with PRI Staff (Unrestricted Staff per 2.0)
to provide and discuss appropriate auditable
material, so that the PRI staff can provide
appropriate direction to Restricted Auditors or - Limit the audit to auditable material not
restricted under the ITAR and EAR.
52Nadcap Procedure NIP 7-07 Contd.
- 5.2 PRI/Nadcap Responsibility
- Appropriate guidelines and documentation is
essential for conformance to the ITAR and EAR.
Therefore, the following items shall be included
in the business operations - a. Supplier agreements notifying applicants of
ITAR and EAR requirements/concerns shall be
signed when scheduling an audit. - b. The supplier shall be notified by the
Scheduling Staff when the auditor is assigned
whether their scheduled auditor is Restricted or
Unrestricted. - c. No auditable material, restricted by the ITAR
and EAR shall be posted on eAuditNet. - d. Auditable material, identified as export
controlled and/or otherwise restricted by the
ITAR and EAR, shall not be removed from the
suppliers property. - e. Auditors shall be provided appropriate
counseling as to the ITAR and EAR regulations. - f. Staff will be provided training as to the
intent of these regulations. Training will be
listed on h-frm-02 PRI New Nadcap Employee
Checklist, or the Affirmation of ITAR/EAR
Training sheet, as applicable. - g. In the event that information covered under
the ITAR or EAR are inadvertently witnessed by a
Restricted Auditor, the auditor shall note this
event in their Cover Letter in eAuditNet and
inform the Supplier. This event shall also be
formally reported to PRI via telephone call to
the appropriate Staff Engineer within 1 calendar
week following the close of the audit.
53Nadcap Procedure NIP 7-07 Contd.
- 5.2 PRI/Nadcap Responsibility Continued
- h. NMC/Task Groups members who are Restricted per
Section 2.0 shall not review auditable material
restricted by the ITAR and EAR. - i. Any exceptions, deviation or non-compliance to
these guidelines shall be duly noted in an
incident report (i-frm-37) initiated by the
appropriate Staff Engineer. The Prime Members of
the Task Group shall be notified and consulted to
determine any additional actions required. (i.e.
Notification of Appropriate Personnel,
Organizations, etc.)
54Nadcap Procedure NIP 7-07 Contd
- 6.0 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS
- Quality Manual
- 7.0 DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY