Interagency Review of U.S. Export Controls for China
January 31, 2007 PREFACE We are providing this interagency report for your information and use. This review was conducted as a cooperative effort by the Offices of Inspector General in the Departments of Commerce, Defense, Energy, Homeland Security, State, and the Central Intelligence Agency. Public Law 106-65, “National Defense Authorization Act for FY 2000,” section 1402 requires that the Offices of Inspector General (OIGs) prepare an annual report for Congress through 2007 on the transfer of militarily sensitive technology to countries and entities of concern. The Act further requires that the Inspectors General of the Departments of Commerce, Defense, Energy, and State, in consultation with the Directors of Central Intelligence and the Federal Bureau of Investigation,1 conduct an annual review of the adequacy of export control policies and procedures in the U.S. Government. An amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act for FY 2001 requires the Inspectors General to report on the status of recommendations made in prior annual reports. This year2 the OIGs conducted an interagency review of U.S. export controls for the People’s Republic of China. This report discusses issues that affect more than one agency and includes separate appendixes containing the agency-specific reports. The report is in three volumes: • Volume I contains the interagency findings and reports from the Departments of Commerce, Defense, Energy, and State OIGs. • Volume II, marked For Official Use Only, contains the agency-specific report that the Department of Homeland Security OIG issued, and a followup report on recommendations made in previous years by the OIGs. • Volume III, classified as Secret, contains the agency-specific report issued by the Central Intelligence Agency OIG, as well as an appendix to the Department of Commerce OIG’s report.
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