International trade plays an enormous role in economic growth and
prosperity. This activity can also be used to transfer military
equipment, knowledge, and technology to hostile governments and
transnational terrorist and criminal organizations seeking to
attack and destroy their enemies. The U.S. and other countries have
used economic sanctions such as export controls to try to restrict
and eliminate the transfer of weapons and financial assets to these
governments and organizations. This work examines how the U.S. has
attempted to restrict the export of national security sensitive
equipment, finance, knowledge, and technology since World War II
with varying degrees of success and failure. It also examines how
multiple U.S. Government agencies, nongovernmental organizations,
and international government organizations seek to influence U.S.
international trade, foreign, and security policies while
concluding that some export controls are essential for promoting
and defending U.S. national security interests.
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