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The U.S. Department of Commerce issued an order denying Siddharth Bhatt's export privileges for ten years because he was convicted of illegally trying to export a thermal imaging camera to the UAE without the necessary license. Bhatt, who has addresses in Chicago and Mumbai, was sentenced to probation and fined. The order prohibits him and others acting on his behalf from participating in any transactions involving items subject to export regulations from the U.S. Bhatt can appeal this order within 45 days, but this denial takes immediate effect.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has extended the Temporary Denial Order (TDO) against Siberian Airlines, also known as S7 Airlines, for another year. This decision is due to ongoing violations of U.S. export regulations by the airline, involving the operation of airplanes into Russia without proper authorization. The measure aims to prevent further violations, warn companies and individuals about dealing with Siberian Airlines, and uphold stringent export controls related to Russia's use of certain technologies. Siberian Airlines may appeal this order, and the Commerce Department can request further renewals of the TDO.

The Department of Commerce is submitting a request for review and approval of an information collection to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). This request extends an existing information collection related to the transfer of export licenses under specific circumstances, such as company mergers. The collection ensures that the new license holders comply with export rules and is vital for maintaining accountability. The public is invited to comment within 30 days, and more information can be found on www.reginfo.gov.

Fahad Saleem Kharbey was convicted in a U.S. District Court for unlawfully exporting firearms and magazines to Dubai without a license. As a result, the U.S. Department of Commerce has denied his export privileges for seven years, until May 31, 2026. This means he cannot participate in or benefit from any export activities and others are also prohibited from exporting to him. Kharbey can appeal this order within 45 days.

The document is a notice from the U.S. Department of Commerce's Industry and Security Bureau regarding the modification of a Temporary Denial Order (TDO) against Azur Air. The Bureau has granted a request to update the address of Azur Air to their office in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. This updated order restricts Azur Air from participating in transactions involving U.S. exported items due to violations involving reexport activities. These restrictions will remain in effect until September 20, 2025, unless renewed, and Azur Air may appeal the order.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has revoked the export privileges of Issam Hamade for 10 years, until April 27, 2030, due to his conviction for conspiracy to export parts and technology to Lebanon without the necessary licenses. This conviction was connected to the illegal export of technology potentially used in unmanned aerial vehicles for Hizballah. Under this order, Hamade and anyone acting on his behalf are prohibited from engaging in transactions involving items subject to export regulations. Hamade is also given the right to appeal the decision within 45 days.

The Transportation and Related Equipment Technical Advisory Committee is hosting a meeting on March 10, 2021, at 11:30 a.m. EST via teleconference. This meeting will cover technical questions about export controls for transportation and related equipment. The meeting has both open and closed sessions, with the open portion accessible to the public on a first-come, first-serve basis. Public participants can submit written statements or present orally, and should contact Ms. Yvette Springer for access. Some parts of the meeting will be closed off due to sensitive topics about export control policies.