GovWire

Guidance: Open general export licence technology for military goods

Export Control Organisation

January 19
09:30 2024

Details

This open general export licence (OGEL) allows, subject to certain conditions, export of technology for military goods.

For example, the information needed for the development and production of goods such as:

  • blueprints
  • plans
  • diagrams
  • models
  • formulae
  • tables
  • designs
  • specifications
  • manuals
  • instructions

Classified items

If your items are classified, you are likely to require Form 680 clearance if you are planning to use this OGEL.

Reporting requirements

This OGEL is subject to reporting requirements under the open licence returns transparency initiative.

Revoked licences

The most recent revoked licences are available in the documents section.

You can find revoked versions of the open general export licence (technology for military goods) on the National Archives website.

You can find revoked versions of the open general export licence (technology for military goods) - from June 2019 on the National Archives website.

Published 30 June 2011
Last updated 19 January 2024 +show all updates
  1. The Ogel has been amended to remove Burkina Faso, Haiti, Mali, and Niger as permissible destinations. The current one is revoked.

  2. This open general export licence has been updated to take into account changes to the military list and to correct typographical errors.

  3. The open general export licence technology for military goods - from June 2019 has been revoked as it is no longer required.

  4. Open general export licence (technology for military goods) has been revised to clarify that it is available for registration.

  5. These licences have been amended to take into account changes to the list of defence-related products.

  6. These OGELs have been revised to take into account changes in legislation following the end of the transition period.

  7. These OGELs have been revised to take into account changes in legislation following the end of the transition period.

  8. Clarity on who can use this licence.

  9. Republished to clarify that an approved F1686 can be considered a written letter of approval from MOD.

  10. Two entries: ML8.a.41 (explosive) and ML8.h (reactive materials) have been added to the list of non-permitted entries on this licence.

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