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A situational licence (상황허가) makes a government export licence necessary for non-strategic goods that are judged likely to be diverted to military use. The 35th notice extends the Russia/Belarus-specific list (Annex 2-2) by 243 items, and MOTIE's release states that the additions are prohibited in principle from 9 September 2024. Applications are admissible only for pre-8-September contracts or case-by-case categories such as exports to local subsidiaries of Korean firms, and only licensed shipments may proceed. The detailed list is Annex 2-2, entries 1160-1402.
The same release amends the administrative-penalty guideline for strategic-items export violators (effective the same day), aimed at deliberate circumvention such as re-export through third countries.
The notice adds 243 items (Annex 2-2 entries 1160-1402, so 1,159 before and 1,402 after) and turns the added items into a prohibition-in-principle with a narrow licence route. It is a country-specific extension of an existing regime, and the release names machine tools, optics and sensors rather than scored materials. Severity 3 rests on the size of the item list and the prohibition-in-principle mechanism; the judgment on trade value is qualitative because the release discloses no affected-trade figure.
The queue row carried GTA's 2024-09-09 date. The primary sources show the MOTIE implementation release on 2024-09-05 and an earlier reference-material release on 2024-06-28 headed "243 items added" (its body is in an attached file that was not read; only the title and the matching 243 count were confirmed). announced_date follows the implementation release and first_signal the June release.
prohibited sales to Russian and Belarusian buyers.
any of them touch scored materials is unverified.
amendment is inferred from the matching item count, not from its body.