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Export Licencing Statistics - 2007

Annual Report on Strategic Export Controls 2007

The Government's annual report on Strategic Export Controls for 2007 was published on 18 July 2008. This report includes information on licensing decisions made during 2007 as well as describing UK policy and international developments in export control regimes. This is the Government's 11th report, with the first published in 1997. The report is available on the FCO website. Access the Annual Report 2007. (on FCO website)

 

Licensing Performance Statistics 2007

A summary of the ECO's progress against defined and agreed licensing and rating performance processing targets. See: Export Licences - UK Government Licensing Performance Statistics 2007

 

Quarterly Reports 2007

The information within these quarterly reports covers those licences issued, refused or revoked within the designated period for the following categories:

  • Standard Individual Export Licences (SIELs) (including information on incorporation and Standard Individual Transhipment licences)
  • Open Individual Export Licences (OIELs)
  • Open Individual Trade Control Licences (OITCLs)
  • Standard Individual Trade Control Licencses (SITCLs)
  • Standard Individual Transhipment Licences (SITLs)
  • Council Regulation 1236/2005 (concerning trade in certain equipment and products which could be used for capital punishment, torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment).

Information in the report is grouped by destination of export.

The data within these reports is between 3 and 6 months old.

 

 

Quarterly Figures 2007

These statistics published by ECO outline the refusal percentages and processing times by destination of Standard Individual Export Licences.

The information is presented in 2 parts:

  1. The 1st part of this report shows the percentage of Standard Individual Export Licence (SIEL) applications refused by destination.
  2. The 2nd part shows the percentage of applications completed within 20 working days by destination and the median number of days applications took to be processed for that destination.

The purpose of the tables is to give exporters a better idea of the likelihood of a licence being refused and of the time, by destination, an application is likely to take.

 

 

Export Control Organisation

Updated: July 2008

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