ST0289
Each transaction is screened to determine whether there are any license requirements which include exports, re-exports, or transfers of specified items to specified end-users as well as an unacceptable risk of use in, or diversion to, prohibited proliferation activities.
Source text
As written.
Each transaction is screened to determine whether there are any license requirements which include exports, re-exports, or transfers of specified items to specified end-users as well as an unacceptable risk of use in, or diversion to, prohibited proliferation activities.
Change history
When and why it changed.
Present in the original catalog
This standard has not changed since it was added.
Assessed by HEXDI
What HEXDI assesses.
- M5
1 — PHYSICAL SECURITY AND ACCESS CONTROL
Program requires the use of technology control plans for foreign person employees that, among other things, use employee badging, physical…
- M6
1 — TRANSACTION SCREENING
Program has procedures for transaction screening.
- M6
1 — TRANSACTION SCREENING
Screening procedures require individual assessment of each export, transfer, reexport, retransfer, and import of controlled hardware,…
- M6
1 — TRANSACTION SCREENING
Screening procedures address license requirements for foreign person employees.
- M6
2 — TRANSACTION SCREENING
Screening procedures address license requirements for U.S. person employees working for foreign subsidiaries/affiliates.
- M6
1 — TRANSACTION SCREENING
Program requires that prohibited party screens include, at a minimum, the Department of State Nonproliferation Sanctions List and the Arms…
Related
Other DOC standards.
- DOC29 citations
ST0282
Elements of an Effective Export Compliance Program
- DOC24 citations
ST0269
Elements of an Effective Export Compliance Program
- DOC21 citations
ST0339
Elements of an Effective Export Compliance Program
- DOC20 citations
ST0419
Elements of an Effective Export Compliance Program
- DOC14 citations
ST0286
Elements of an Effective Export Compliance Program
Source & revisions
- First mapped
- Jun 8, 2022
- Last updated
- Oct 28, 2026 (5d ago)
- Source
- Elements of an Effective Export Compliance Program