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Viewing cable 06SINGAPORE2854, SINGAPORE TO EXPAND STRATEGIC GOODS CONTROL LIST

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06SINGAPORE2854 2006-09-08 09:47 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Singapore
VZCZCXYZ0002
PP RUEHWEB

DE RUEHGP #2854 2510947
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 080947Z SEP 06
FM AMEMBASSY SINGAPORE
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 1141
INFO RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUCPDOC/DEPT OF COMMERCE WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAHLC/DEPT OF HOMELAND SECURITY CENTER WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
UNCLAS SINGAPORE 002854 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: ETTC MNUC PARM PGOV PHSA PREL KNNP KOMC EFIN
SN 
SUBJECT: SINGAPORE TO EXPAND STRATEGIC GOODS CONTROL LIST 
 
1.  Singapore Customs and MFA announced plans September 7 to 
implement an expanded strategic goods control list in January 
2008 that it says will include all items covered by the 
Australia Group, the Nuclear Suppliers Group, the Missile 
Technology Control Regime, and the Wassenaar Arrangement.  In 
an invitation-only briefing, GOS officials emphasized the 
need to honor Singapore's commitment to its international 
obligations while not interfering with legitimate trade. 
 
2.   The GOS will engage in four months of "industry 
consultations" followed by a year-long industry outreach 
effort concluding in December 2007 to prepare for expansion 
of the list.  The GOS hopes to minimize disruption for 
businesses by introducing a licensing regime broken down into 
three tiers -- individual, bulk, and general.  General 
permits will be reserved for companies that regularly trade 
in controlled goods and that are judged to have "effective 
internal controls."  Customs officials said they would 
encourage industry to self-regulate, but said they would also 
perform periodic audits. 
 
3.  On the issue on transshipment and transit cargo, 
officials stated that listed items remaining in Singapore's 
Free Trade Zones for either 21 days or less (air, land, or 
rail) or 45 days of less (sea) will not require permits. 
When asked, Customs representatives could not say what 
percentage of the transshipment and transit cargo would be 
exempted under this clause.  (Note: Singapore is the world's 
busiest transshipment point.  End note.)  This exemption will 
not apply to certain items, such as munitions and WMD end-use 
materials. 
 
4.  Comment:  Singapore's expansion of its strategic goods 
control list is a positive step, though important questions 
need to be answered before we will be able to assess its 
effectiveness.  Among them are how closely will Singapore's 
list in fact reflect those of the four regimes, and what will 
be the practical impact with regard to transshipped cargo, 
given the apparent carveout for goods transshiped through 
Singapore's free trade zones with a rapid turnaround time. 
Post will follow up with GOS officials on these issues as the 
regime is implemented. 
HERBOLD