Brokering Controls

Brokering Controls The Government of Canada is a State Party to the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT or the Treaty) as of September 17, 2019. The ATT establishes standards for international trade in a broad range of conventional arms with the goal of ensuring that states have effective national systems to review and control arms trading. While Canada met most ATT requirements before acceding the ATT, it did not have in place brokering controls, which are required by Article 10 of the Treaty. Canada has now implemented brokering controls to fill this gap. 2024-08-23 Global Affairs Canada open-ouvert@tbs-sct.gc.ca Economics and Industrynoticebrokeringcontrolstate partyarmstradetreatyATTarticle 10 Brokering Controls - 2023-10-31HTML https://webarchiveweb.wayback.bac-lac.canada.ca/web/2/https://www.international.gc.ca/trade-commerce/controls-controles/brokering-courtage/index.aspx Brokering Controls - 2023-10-31HTML https://webarchiveweb.wayback.bac-lac.canada.ca/web/2/https://www.international.gc.ca/trade-commerce/controls-controles/brokering-courtage/index.aspx?lang=fra

The Government of Canada is a State Party to the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT or the Treaty) as of September 17, 2019. The ATT establishes standards for international trade in a broad range of conventional arms with the goal of ensuring that states have effective national systems to review and control arms trading. While Canada met most ATT requirements before acceding the ATT, it did not have in place brokering controls, which are required by Article 10 of the Treaty. Canada has now implemented brokering controls to fill this gap.

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