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Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR)

  • Does China Belong in the Missile Technology Control Regime?
    Arms Control Today
    October 1, 2004

    The prospect that China might soon join a U.S.-initiated regime aimed at controlling ballistic missiles might seem laughable. After all, the United States has imposed sanctions on China for years for hawking missiles and missile technologies to dozens of countries scattered around the globe. Yet, this month a gathering of U.S. and other diplomats in Seoul could signal support for China’s bid to join the two-decades-old Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR). (Continue)
  • China Seeks to Join Nuclear, Missile Control Groups
    Arms Control Today
    March 1, 2004

    Building on recent efforts to demonstrate its nonproliferation credentials, China is seeking to join two voluntary multilateral export control regimes that seek to limit the spread of nuclear and missile-related technologies. China formally applied to join the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) Jan. 26, and began talks exploring possible membership in the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) Feb. 10.  (Continue)
  • U.S. Imposes More Proliferation Sanctions
    Arms Control Today
    October 1, 2003

    The Bush administration in September continued to show that it would not be shy about sanctioning entities suspected of proliferation activities, levying penalties against a Russian entity and a Chinese firm, as well as sanctioning the Chinese government. (Continue)
  • U.S. Sanctions Firms in China, Iran, and Moldova
    Arms Control Today
    June 1, 2003

    On May 9, the United States imposed sanctions on a Chinese company, an Iranian firm, and Moldovan entities for what the State Department described as missile-proliferation activities. (Continue)
  • Proposed Missile Defense Sale to India Still in Limbo
    Arms Control Today
    April 1, 2003
  • Creating a New Multilateral Export Control Regime
    Arms Control Today
    April 1, 2003
  • Code of Conduct Aims to Stop Ballistic Missile Proliferation
    Arms Control Today
    January 1, 2003

    A new arrangement to prevent the spread of ballistic missiles was launched in The Hague November 25-26 when 93 countries, including the United States, signed the International Code of Conduct against Ballistic Missile Proliferation (ICOC). It is the most wide-ranging international agreement on missile proliferation signed to date. (Continue)
  • MTCR Closes Some Loopholes
    About ACA
    November 1, 2002
  • China Issues Missile Export Controls
    Arms Control Today
    September 1, 2002
  • States Hold Second Missile Code of Conduct Meeting
    Arms Control Today
    July 1, 2002