Loading…
Loading…
A situational licence (상황허가) makes a government export licence necessary for non-strategic goods judged likely to be diverted to military use. The 33rd notice extends the Russia/Belarus-specific situational-licence annex by 682 items (construction machinery, secondary batteries, machine tools, aircraft components), taking the list from 477 to 1,159 items. MOTIE's release states the added items are prohibited from export in principle from the 24 February 2024 effective date, with licence applications admitted only for narrow categories such as pre-existing contracts and case-by-case review.
The notice adds 682 items in a single amendment, nearly two and a half times the size of the country's own 741-item 31st-notice expansion (April 2023, already in the register) and taking the cumulative Russia/Belarus situational-licence list past 1,000 items for the first time. Severity 3 reflects that these remain situational- (not absolute-) prohibition items and that the release discloses no affected-trade-value figure, only the item count.
The queue row carried GTA's 2024-02-21/2024-02-24 dates. The confirmed primary press release is dated 2024-02-20; announced_date follows the primary source. effective_date (2024-02-24) matches both the primary source and the queue.
component exporters face licence-gated or in-principle-prohibited sales to Russian and Belarusian buyers.
2023, +741) and 35th (Sep 2024, +243) notices — three dated points now chart the Russia/Belarus situational-licence list's growth from 477 to 1,402 items.
touch scored materials is unverified.