Expected Significance What’s new Clause Samples
Expected Significance What’s new. The handbook is expected to reflect in general the EU and national profiles, national legislation of four countries - Georgia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan and Moldova in the field of customs control of dual-use goods, the nuances of these procedures and the associated risks. The handbook is going to be unique, since the export control system in each GUAM country is particular, reflecting national characteristics, including national legislation, national security interests of the countries, people mentality, traditions, etc. In project implementation will be used the practical knowledge and experience of the experts who deal with export control issues and the experience gained in their daily work, the information on best practices for the development of such manuals in developed countries.
Expected Significance What’s new. The Guidebook is expected to be unique as far as unique is an export control system in each country reflecting national peculiarities including history, traditions, people's mentality, national legislation, current security conditions, etc. On the other hand, we are going to learn and to use information on best practices in issuing similar publication by other nations. STC has gained serious experience in developing and issuing publications including handbooks and textbooks for the Ukrainian export control community. According to our information there is no other NGO in Ukraine which could be compared in this aspect with our organization.
Expected Significance What’s new. For the first time in Ukraine, the ICP for research institutes and universities will be created and implemented. The experience of other countries in this area will be accurately analyzed and used, but the ICP will be tailored to Ukrainian national legislation, the specifics of functioning of Ukrainian scientific organizations and NASU, it will consider mentality of Ukrainian scientists and actual needs of scientific organizations.
Expected Significance What’s new. It would be a good to exchange the experience and knowledge gained by IPMS team in development, transfer and use of materials science technologies of dual-use and the team from Liege University, department of political science which is heavily involved in theoretical background of legislation and standard issues associated with that. This effort will for the first time unite the team from Ukraine which develops and transfers the technologies and the team from the EU which develops theoretical backgrounds and control regulations for this technology transfer. This work will help share the knowledge gained by both teams and to clarify the problems popped up while transferring the dual-use technology and will disclose the legislation obstacles faced by the team of developers.