A.R.M. EXPORTS

Promoting responsibility in international transfers of conventional arms

Tenth Conference of States Parties to the Arms Trade Treaty (CSP10)

More information on the upcoming CSP10 is available here.

Colombia becomes the 116th State Party

Colombia deposited its instrument of ratification on 15 October 2024 to become the 116th State Party to the Arms Trade Treaty.The ATT will enter into force for Colombia on 13 January 2025.

Malawi becomes the 115th State Party

Malawi deposited itsinstrument of ratification on 11 July 2024 to become the 115th State Party to the Arms Trade Treaty. The ATT will enter into force for Malawi on 09 October 2024.

Gambia becomes the 114th State Party

Gambia deposited its instrument of accession on 13 June 2024 to become the 114th State Party to the Arms Trade Treaty.The ATT will enter into force for the Gambia on 11 September 2024.

Conference documents for the upcoming Tenth Conference of States Parties (CSP10) are now available here

Arrangement with ATT Secretariat in terms of ATT Financial Rule 8(1)d

Information on the procedure to follow when applying to make a financial arrangement with the ATT Secretariat in terms of Rule 8(1)d of the ATT Financial Rules is available here

The Status of Contributions

The status of contributions as at 21 August 2024 is available here.

The ATT rollover register as at 31 October 2023 is available here.

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The Arms Trade Treaty (ATT) is an international treaty that regulates the international trade in conventional arms and seeks to prevent and eradicate illicit trade and diversion of conventional arms by establishing international standards governing arms transfers.

The Treaty came into force on 24 December 2014. At this stage the Treaty has a total of 112 States Parties and 29 States that have signed but not yet ratified the Treaty.