Commerce Department\u2019s Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) Proposes Unilateral Controls on Exports of Four Naturally Occurring Marine Toxins for Public Comment

More from Baltimore citywire

  • Steel Concrete Reinforcing Bar From the Republic of Turkey: Final Results of Countervailing Duty Administrative Review and Rescission, in Part; 2019 discussed on April 12 by Commerce Department
    0 comments, 1 like
  • University of Pittsburgh study sheds light on how the cell decides precisely where to start copying a gene
    0 comments, 0 likes
  • Notice of Revocation of Market-Based Rate Authority and Termination of Electric Market-Based Rate Tariff discussed on April 29 by Energy Department
    0 comments, 0 likes

More in Politics

  • Norton antivirus account login
    31 comments, 144,877 views
  • Liquidity Locking Made Easy
    10 comments, 83,126 views
  • Ang jili178 login ay nagdudulot sa iyo ng mga laro ng slot at karanasan sa laro ng soccer
    2 comments, 46,589 views

Related Blogs

  • The Art of Savoring Whisky: A Step-by-Step Guide
    0 comments, 0 likes
  • Things You Need to Consider in Advertising Services for New Perfume Products
    0 comments, 0 likes
  • Candock Miami | Bestselling Floating Dock in Florida
    0 comments, 0 likes

Archives

Social Share

Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) Proposes Unilateral Controls on Exports of Four Naturally Occurring Marine Toxins for Public Comment

Posted By Baltimore citywire     June 29, 2022    

Body

Today, the Commerce Department’s Bureau of trade and Security (BIS) issued a rule proposing unilateral controls on exports of 4 present marine toxins, the synthesis and assortment of that BIS has known for analysis as concerning rising and foundational technologies essential to the national security of the us below Section 1758 of the Export management Reform Act (ECRA) of 2018.


“Today’s rule reflects the Bureau of trade and Security’s commitment to the general assembly mandate to spot and implement acceptable controls on technologies essential to our national security,” aforesaid below Secretary of Commerce for trade and Security Alan Estevez.

“Accordingly, this rule proposes controls on marine toxins so as to limit their proliferation for activities contrary to our national security and policy interests, whereas making certain legitimate industrial or scientific applications.”

Comments

0 comments