\
&
Contact us
This was 1 year ago
LocationHerman Teirlinck Building, Brussels
What are dual-use goods?
How do I determine whether my products or technology are dual-use?
What can I contact the Strategic Goods Control service for?
Who else can I contact?
For which transactions do I need to apply for a permit?
What if I have doubts about a particular customer?
What about countries that are subject to sanctions?
The Strategic Goods Control service organizes free training several times a year to provide you with answers to these and many other questions.
This training offers an introduction for anyone who comes into contact with dual use and export controls from far or near.
Both companies and research institutions are welcome. This training can also be a useful first introduction to new employees in your company who have no experience yet with dual-use goods.
This course covers the following 6 themes:
This physical training will take place on July 2nd in the Herman Teirlinck building in Brussels.
09h00-11h45: The 6 themes of the online training
11h45-12h15: What about exports of military goods? (*)
11h45-13h00: Sandwich lunch
(*) This section discusses the licensing obligations associated with the transfer and export of military goods, for companies that, for example, already export dual-use goods, but that are also candidates for military programs such as EDF.
When registering for the physical training on July 2, please indicate whether you wish to participate in the section on military goods and/or the sandwich lunch.
We offer news and event updates, covering all domains and topics of Horizon Europe, Digital Europe & EDF (and occasionally, for ongoing projects, Horizon 2020).
Stay informed about what matters to you.
By signing up, you can opt in for e-mail notifications and get access to
a personalised dashboard that groups all news updates and event announcements in your domain(s).
Only for stakeholders located in Flanders
The EITHOS project, funded under Horizon Europe Cluster 3 call “Online identity theft is countered”, aims to develop a “European Identity Theft Observatory System” (EITHOS). The system will provide easy access to information and intelligence about previous and current identity theft related trends to empower EU citizens, Law Enforcements Agencies (LEAs), and policy makers to further contribute to the prevention, detection, and investigation of crimes related to online identity theft. The Cyber and Data Security Lab (CDSL), part of the Law, Science, Technology and Society (LSTS) Research Group at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), is one of the 12 partners in the EITHOS consortium, contributing its vast expertise on legal aspects of data protection, cybersecurity and information security law and policy.