Featured Events
Latest Homeland Security Event Calendar – Download
Defence Exports 2010
Maximising Future Export Capabilities
4th – 5th October 2010, Crowne Plaza Hotel – Le Palace, Brussels, BelgiumDefence Exports is Europe’s leading event for export control professionals. Our 2010 conference will allow you to hear the latest export control regulations and reforms, with the most up-to-date information and developments in the defence exports arena.
Building on our sold-out 2009 conference, this year’s Defence Exports is being held in a new, bigger venue and brings you broader representation, fully encompassing both the European Union and North America. Why not take this opportunity to question your country representative?
Join us for key updates on ITAR and US export controls, allowing you to hear the latest developments in the US export control system. Take part in our exciting interactive panel discussion on the Impact of the Obama Reforms with panellists Anthony Aldwell, Deputy Director, Defence Technology Security Administration, US Department of Defence, Robert S. Kovak, Managing Director, Directorate of Defence Trade Controls, US Department of State and Kevin Wolf, Assistant Secretary for Export Administration, Department of Commerce.
Plus post-conference workshop:
Two Elephants in the Room: The Compliance Risks of IT and Supply Chain
In association with: Baker & McKenzie and David Hayes Export ControlsTo Book:
Visit Defence Exports 2010: www.defence-exports.com
14th to 15th June 2010, Marriott Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal.
The challenges facing naval, coastguard and the shipping industry have changed dramatically over the last decade and make future security considerations difficult to predict. The emphasis after 9/11 showed that terrorists will exploit access to open society in order to bring about catastrophic attacks against ports, population centres and countries using ships as the weapon.
To find out more about this exceptional event please visit http://www.smi-online.co.uk/mda6.asp


The challenges facing naval, coastguard and the shipping industry have changed dramatically over the last decade and make future security considerations difficult to predict. The emphasis after 9/11 showed that terrorists will exploit access to open society in order to bring about catastrophic attacks against ports, population centres and countries using ships as the weapon.