Day 1 - Tuesday, April 25, 2017

8:00
Registration
8:45
Chair’s Opening Remarks
9:00
The Changing Landscape of International Developments: Impact of the New U.S. Administration and Brexit on the Trade Compliance Community
10:00
Latest Key Developments on Changes in Trade Compliance in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden
11:00
Morning Refreshments Break
11:30
Navigating Iran: Assessing the Benefits and Risks of Re-entering
12:15
Networking Lunch
1:30
Isolating US Legal Entities and US Personnel: How to Avoid Breaches with US Export Controls and Sanctions Regulations
2:30
Investigating Potential Trade Compliance Violations in Export Controls or Sanctions
3:15
Afternoon Refreshments
3:45
Death of a Salesman – How Compliance Dominates the Supply Chain
elmatica-logo
4:15
Benchmarking: What are the Optimum Trade Compliance Programmes and Systems You Need to have in Place when Operating in Russia
5:00
Networking

Day 2 - Wednesday, April 26, 2017

8:30
Registration
9:00
Chair’s Opening Remarks
9:15
Managing Reputational Risk in a Volatile Trade Compliance Environment
10:00
Achieving Export Controls Compliance When Exporting Encrypted Products
10:45
Morning Refreshments
11:15
Roundtable Clinics:
1:30
Roundtable Clinics:
2:30
Effective tools to Managing Sanctions Screening and Due Diligence Including Screening Customers Demo: Showcasing the tools of Screening

Session Partner
3:30
Refreshment Break
4:00
US Re-Export Controls 101: Ensuring Compliance within your Company Programme
4:50
Conference Ends

Day 1 - Tuesday, April 25, 2017

8:00
Registration
8:45
Chair’s Opening Remarks

Håkon Lindteigen
Vice President Corporate Compliance
Kongsberg Gruppen ASA (Norway)

Jeremy Otis
General Counsel
Eniram Ltd., a Wärtsilä Company (Finland)

9:00
The Changing Landscape of International Developments: Impact of the New U.S. Administration and Brexit on the Trade Compliance Community

Ajay Kuntamukkala
Partner, Washington, D.C
Hogan Lovells, USA

Richard Tauwhare
Senior Director
Dechert LLP

Mark Bromley
Co-Director Dual-Use and Arms Trade Control Programme
SIPRI, Sweden

  • The impact of US Foreign Policy following the new US Administration
  • An outline of the changes that will need to be closely observed following the UK Brexit
  • The impact of Brexit on EU sanctions Policy

10:00
Latest Key Developments on Changes in Trade Compliance in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden

Jeremy Otis
General Counsel
Eniram Ltd., a Wärtsilä Company (Finland)

Magnus Nordeus
Senior Group Legal Counsel Trade Policy & Compliance
Ericsson, Sweden

Signe Flege
Team Leader and Chief Advisor
Danish Business Authority, Denmark

  • The EU approach to export controls
  • Reviewing the new European Commission proposal for modernisation of EU export control policy
  • What are the issues for Nordic agencies?
  • How do the Nordics governmental bodies interpret EU classifications?

11:00
Morning Refreshments Break
11:30
Navigating Iran: Assessing the Benefits and Risks of Re-entering

Ole-Morten Parelius
Head of Export Control
Rolls Royce Marine

Aleksi Pursiainen
CEO at Solid Plan Consulting
Former Head of Trade Compliance

Nokia, Finland

Ole-Morten Parelius
Head of Export Control
Rolls Royce Marine, Norway

  • Scope of doing business in Iran, future outlook
  • Due Diligence and preparing for potential future changes
  • How to prepare to enter or expand business in Iran
  • Comparing and contrasting the US and EU view on Iran
  • Key regulations to consider to ensure compliance with the EU
  • Assessing the possibility of sanction snap back and how to proceed
  • Where are the key areas that you should focus your due diligence and screening plans?
  • Maintaining key government alignment with the US and Iran in a volatile environment

12:15
Networking Lunch
1:30
Isolating US Legal Entities and US Personnel: How to Avoid Breaches with US Export Controls and Sanctions Regulations

Marian Niestedt
Partner
Graf von Westphalen, Germany

Jens Nilson
Trade Compliance Manager, Germany and Northern Europe
Oceania, and India Xylem , Switzerland

  • Key risks for US Persons and US involvement
  • How to identify who qualifies as a US person within your company
  • What are your obligations for isolation of third party US citizens?

2:30
Investigating Potential Trade Compliance Violations in Export Controls or Sanctions

Brian Mulier
Partner
Bird & Bird, Netherlands

Jakob Hans Johansen
Partner
Kromann Reumert

  • Knowing the factors to consider when deciding whether to investigate internally or contract external counsel
  • Who should conduct the investigation?
  • What should be the timelines for an investigation?
  • What are the procedures to follow when investigating?
  • What to look for and the resulting potential penalties
  • How to know whether to submit a voluntary self disclosure
    • How to submit a voluntary self-disclosure

3:15
Afternoon Refreshments
3:45
Death of a Salesman – How Compliance Dominates the Supply Chain
elmatica-logo

Andreas Lydersen
CTO
Elmatica

  • Digitalisation is moving the need for resources from sales to compliance
  • Rules and regulations are meant to help markets, but are becoming barriers
  • Solutions need to come from within the supply chains
  • Every organisation strives to solve their own problems but compliance is a joint effort.
  • Results even at a minimum implementation will be evident and force changes in the rest of the supply chain

4:15
Benchmarking: What are the Optimum Trade Compliance Programmes and Systems You Need to have in Place when Operating in Russia

Richard Tornberg
Group Legal Counsel Trade Compliance
Ericsson, Sweden

Ole-Morten Parelius
Head of Export Control
Rolls Royce Marine, Norway

Ole-Morten Parelius
Head of Export Control
Rolls Royce Marine, Norway

  • Clarifying US and EU sanction rules for Russia
  • Comparing and contrasting U.S. and EU regulations on Russia
  • Risk Factors – establishing risk sensitive compliance procedures
  • How to know which products are relevant to the US Sanctions and whether you are doing indirect or direct business with a sanctions entity
  • Future outlook on Russia sanctions in light of the EU and new US administration
  • Ensuring bank compliance and due diligence
  • Arranging compliance when you are using subcontractor or souring components subject to export controls.
  • How to cover due diligence on end users
  • The legal obligations and risks to not ensuring a compliant supply chain

5:00
Networking

Day 2 - Wednesday, April 26, 2017

8:30
Registration
9:00
Chair’s Opening Remarks

Håkon Lindteigen
Vice President Corporate Compliance
Kongsberg Gruppen ASA (Norway)

Jeremy Otis
General Counsel
Eniram Ltd., a Wärtsilä Company (Finland)

9:15
Managing Reputational Risk in a Volatile Trade Compliance Environment

Lars Brodersen
Trade Compliance specialist, advokat (L), TradeCompliance.dk
Law Firm and Eksportkontrolakademi. dk ApS., Denmark

Maurizio Gambardella
Trade and Customs Compliance Manager
Sandvik Mining, Denmark

  • How to deal with and maintain agreements with key governments which have volatile relationships with each other
  • What are the main ways that yours and your company’s reputation can be put at risk in trade compliance environment
  • How to shield yourself and your company from reputational risk
  • Managing reputational damage in the worst case scenario

10:00
Achieving Export Controls Compliance When Exporting Encrypted Products

Mikael Benzinger
Head of Trade Compliance Operations and Program
Ericsson, Sweden

  • What is controlled under US and EU export controls?
    • Identifying encryption controls under the EAR and EU rules
  • What is decontrolled under US and EU export controls?
  • How to interpret the Cryptography Note
  • The similarities and difference between EU and US licensing
  • How to comply with export controls when exporting products containing or using data encryption
  • What is new and what is coming up in encryption controls

10:45
Morning Refreshments
11:15
Roundtable Clinics:

Jens Nilson
Trade Compliance Manager, Germany and Northern Europe
Oceania, and India Xylem , Switzerland

Håkon Lindteigen
Vice President Corporate Compliance
Kongsberg Gruppen ASA (Norway)

Maurits Gorlee
EMEA Export Controls Supervisor
Agilent Technologies, Netherlands

Nancy A. Fischer
Partner
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP (Norway)

The Roundtable Clinics provide the unique opportunity for groups to come together to discuss and benchmark on the key issues you are facing as a trade compliance professional over coffee and pastries. Each participant can choose to join two out of the following topics.

Calculating the EAR De Minimis Rule for the Export and Re-export of Dual Use Goods

Clinic Facilitator: Jens Nilson Trade Compliance Manager, Germany and Northern Europe, Oceania, and India Xylem , Switzerland

Practical Tools for Getting the Correct Data from your Clients and End Users

Clinic Facilitator: Håkon Lindteigen Vice President Corporate Compliance Kongsberg Defence and Aerospac, Norway

Re-exporting of Repairs

Nancy A. Fischer Partner Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP (Norway)

How to Train on Export Controls and Sanctions:

Speaker to be announced

1:30
Roundtable Clinics:

Nancy A. Fischer
Partner
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP (Norway)

Jens Nilson
Trade Compliance Manager, Germany and Northern Europe
Oceania, and India Xylem , Switzerland

Håkon Lindteigen
Vice President Corporate Compliance
Kongsberg Gruppen ASA (Norway)

Maurits Gorlee
EMEA Export Controls Supervisor
Agilent Technologies, Netherlands

Each participant can choose to join two out of the following topics.

Calculating the EAR De Minimis Rule for the Export and Re-export of Dual Use Goods

Clinic Facilitator: Jens Nilson Trade Compliance Manager, Germany and Northern Europe, Oceania, and India Xylem , Switzerland

Practical Tools for Getting the Correct Data from your Clients and End Users

Clinic Facilitator: Håkon Lindteigen Vice President Corporate Compliance Kongsberg Defence and Aerospac, Norway

Re-exporting of Repairs

Clinic Facilitator: Nancy A. Fischer Partner Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP

How to Train on Export Controls and Sanctions: Teaching your Company and Colleagues

Speaker to be announced

2:30
Effective tools to Managing Sanctions Screening and Due Diligence Including Screening Customers Demo: Showcasing the tools of Screening

Session Partner

Niels Allerup
Senior Account Executive, Compliance Solutions
Bureau Van Dijk, Denmark

Mette Sogren Gade
Global Export Control Officer
FLSmidth (Denmark)

Sebastian Andersson
Account Director Nordics
Bureau Van Dijk, Sweden

  • Key extra territorial regulations from the US
  • How to know what is applicable for a European or Nordic Country
  • Best practices for complying with US screening against OFAC
  • Screening and obtaining necessary information
  • When to escalate red flags
  • Key considerations to knowing your customer
  • Navigating the Initial screening of customers to continued monitoring
  • How to best use screen tools to capture prohibitive parties first time around before a violation

3:30
Refreshment Break
4:00
US Re-Export Controls 101: Ensuring Compliance within your Company Programme

Maurits Gorlee
EMEA Export Controls Supervisor
Agilent Technologies, Netherlands

Nancy A. Fischer
Partner
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP (Norway)

  • The US Jurisdiction for re-export controls
    • How to comply with the rules governing the re- export pf US origin goods and software
    • What are the exceptions for US origin items?
    • Export of foreign produced items manufactured or produced from U.S. origin technology or technical data
    • Export of foreign produced items manufactured or produced from U.S.-origin technology or technical data to terroristsupporting countries
  • When are European exporters subject to the EAR US re-export controls?
  • Procurement and manufacturing operations: how to make sure as a European company you are relatively free to export to Iran and take appropriate care to not engage in illegal re-export of U.S. origin controlled items
  • Who can apply for a re- export license?
    • What are the licensee responsibilities?
    • What are the license exceptions?

4:50
Conference Ends

ELITEPASS: Both Workshops Bundle

Workshop A: The Trade Controls Crash Course: Gain the Fundamentals of Export and Sanctions Compliance

Ajay Kuntamukkala
Partner, Washington, D.C
Hogan Lovells, USA

Richard Tauwhare,

What is it about?

Designed for new and junior export controls and trade compliance professionals, this workshop will set the foundation for your career by giving you the key fundamentals in trade controls and explaining how they work in practise. Find out the essentials to ensure that you and your company are compliant and discover key tips that you will need as a trade compliance professional.  
  • What are Trade Controls (TC’s)
    • Why do we need TC’s?
    • Justification of TC’s
    • The 5 most important TC’s
  • What does it mean for you as trade compliance professional and your company?
  • What are the key aspects of trade compliance that should be arranged in your company
  • Discuss practical examples of internal requirements
  • Practical tips on how to keep abreast of trade compliance best practises in your role
  • Best Practise Export Control: Monitoring export control compliance within the supply Chain
    • Arranging compliance when you are using subcontractor or sourcing components subject to export controls.
    • How to cover due diligence on end users
    • The legal obligations and risks to not ensuring a compliant supply chain

Workshop B: A Comprehensive How-To Guide on EU & US Export Controls Classifications

Ole-Morten Parelius
Head of Export Control
Rolls Royce Marine

What is it about?

Classifying your products is an initial and crucial step in export controls compliance. This workshop will address how you can determine what ITAR, EAR or EU rules your product falls under and how to know the subsequent licences to apply for. Join this practical workshop for an in depth guide on complying with EU and U.S. export control classifications including:
  • Demystifying classifications requirements under EU and US export control regulations
  • Distinguishing whether your product is subject to the ITAR or EAR or EU rules, the subsequent licenses and overcoming the challenges to compliance in the exporting of these products
    • Defining the EAR, ITAR and EU regulations
      • What are they key differences and how does it affect which regulation your product falls under?
      • When do US export controls apply?
    • How to know which licenses are required and available under the EAR and ITAR and EU regulation
      • What are the exemptions to those licenses?
      • Tackling the difficulties in knowing the incoming material export control classification and the corresponding licences
    • Systems support for European countries who deal with both EU and US regulations
    • How to get efficient work systems
    • What are the common errors peoples are making with classifications?
    • Who makes the final decision on classifications within your company?
    • What happens if your classification decision is challenged
      • Do you to disclose, recall and how do you fix it?