| | | A: The batteries listed above are not subject to these restrictions provided that they satisfy the A45 conditions,IATA. B: The batteries listed above are not subject to these restrictions provided that they have been certified as satisfying the test standards specified in the U.N. recommendation and as not falling under the classification of hazardous items. C: The batteries listed above can be transported provided that they satisfy the conditions stipulated by the laws and regulations listed below and that they meet the packaging standards. The regulation above is an extract of the latest version. See the original for details. | | |
| | | "Security export control" entails observing the legislation provided to maintain international peace and safety by preventing the proliferation of weapons of mass destructions (nuclear weapons, chemical warfare weapons, biological weapons and missiles) and the excessive buildup of conventional weapons. COCOM, the committee that imposed controls on exports to the Communist bloc, was disbanded on March 31, 1994. However, the items, etc. which were restricted by COCOM are industrial still the target of the restrictions but they are now also subject to some amendments which were made in September 1996. | | Lithium batteries are on the list of items subject to the Export and Trade Control Regulation (Item 7 in annex Table 1) but all the products mentioned in this catalog are exempt from these regulations. The above notwithstanding, these batteries may be subject to the regulations depending on their ultimate destination, application and other conditions. When a non-exemption/exemption certificate is required for exportation, etc. or if you have any queries, contact a Panasonic sales representative. | | |