ID | 192884 |
Title Proper | International arms trade and transfers |
Other Title Information | rising producers, advanced technology, and adapting regulations |
Language | ENG |
Author | Pearson, Frederic S ; Mandle, Layton J |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | The end of the Cold War era has ushered in a century in which great military powers like the US, China, and Russia continue to dominate the arms trade, yet minor powers are also investing heavily in arms manufacturing and technologies and profiting from lucrative arms transfers. Changes in the arms trade have fostered cooperative international regulatory practices and agreements, but recent conflicts in Yemen, Syria, Libya, Nagorno-Karabakh, and Ukraine highlight the need for strong end-use monitoring, post-shipment verification, and international accountability for dubious trade deals. This study analyzes changes in top arms producers, new complexities in arms regulation due to advancing technologies and artificial intelligence, arms-control policies of international organizations and top arms producers, and the risks of poor regulation. |
`In' analytical Note | International Journal Vol. 78, No.1-2; Mar-Jun 2023: p.60–86 |
Journal Source | International Journal Vol: 78 No 1-2 |
Key Words | Arms transfers ; Arms Control ; Military Technology ; Arms Trade ; Arms regulation ; Arms Trade Treaty ; Co-Production ; Militarized Artificial Intelligence ; End Use |