
Can export controls slow China's military modernisation?
Semiconductor and equipment controls are the sharpest instrument Western governments have used in a decade. Whether they buy years or merely accelerate domestic substitution is genuinely contested.
Grouped by the country the institution sits in, because where it sits shapes what it concludes. Every title links to the institution's own page; nothing is reproduced here.
01
United States
02
India
Takshashila Institution
- USA’s Options to Counter China’s Increasing Dominance in Legacy Chips
- A Survey of Chip-Based Hardware Backdoors
- Takshashila Issue Brief - The Quad Agenda for Semiconductors, Biotechnology, and Space
- Clingendael Report – Enhancing India–EU Engagement on ‘Meta-Critical’ Technologies: A Case for Collaboration on Semiconductors
03
Sweden
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
- 3D printing and export controls on missile technology: Challenges and ways forward – New SIPRI report
- SIPRI advises European Union on the implementation of its arms export control system
- SIPRI expertise feeds into review of European Union export control policy for dual-use goods
- German Office of Economics and Export Control and SIPRI conduct CBRN workshop
04
Germany
05
United Kingdom
06
Belgium
07
Nepal
08
