Arms Export licences Jan 2009-Sept 2010
Libya
Artillery computers, combat shotguns, teargas, military cargo vehicles, ground vehicle military communications equipment, command communications control and intelligence equipment, infrared and thermal imaging technology, crowd control ammunition and small arms ammunition
Bahrain
Assault rifles, components for combat aircraft, small arms ammunition, submachineguns, weapon sights, aircraft cannon, shotguns, rifles, sniper rifles, CS gas hand grenades, smoke hand grenades, stun grenades, smoke ammunition, smoke canisters, teargas and riot control agents
Tunisia
Parts for assault rifles and machineguns, training in small arms ammunition and components for semi-automatic pistols
Syria
Equipment employing cryptography (secret code systems) and small arms ammunition
Egypt
Training in small arms ammunition, machineguns, imaging cameras, parts for armoured personnel carriers, parts for grenade launchers, submachinegun parts, electronic warfare equipment, parts for semi-automatic pistols, unfinished products for armoured fighting vehicles and weapon night sights
Yemen
Body armour, components for body armour, night vision goggles, military camera technology and parts
“We must obtain an export license from the government before we can export any defence equipment from the UK and this approach will continue,” said BAE Systems, the UK’s largest defence group, whose Tactica armoured vehicles were used by the Saudi Arabian National Guard in their recent incursion into Bahrain. “Responsible business conduct is fundamental to the success of BAE Systems.”
[Business is business...]
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