DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGY TASK FORCE UPDATES
Speaker

Kevin Kurland

Deputy Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Industry and Security
U.S. Department of Commerce

Speaker

Eun Young Choi

Deputy Assistant Attorney General, National Security Division
U.S. Department of Justice

CRITICAL OICTS, BULK DATA EO, AND OUTBOUND INVESTMENT UPDATES
Speaker

Elizabeth Cannon

Executive Director of the OICTS, Bureau of Industry and Security
U.S. Department of Commerce

Speaker

Lee Licata

Deputy Section Chief for National Security Data Risk
U.S. Department of Justice

Speaker

Eric S. Johnson

Principal Deputy Chief, Foreign Investment Review Section
U.S. Department of Justice

DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS INCLUDE
Speaker

Michael DiPaula-Coyle

Head of International Trade Policy/Director for Trade, Enterprise Risk and Supply Chain Resiliency
IBM

Speaker

Sarah O’Hare O’Neal

Deputy General Counsel, International Trade Law
Microsoft

Speaker

Elizabeth Fitzpatrick

Vice President & General Counsel, Trade and Chief Export Counsel
Honeywell

Speaker

Erika Vidal-Faulkenberry

Global Head, Trade Compliance
Biogen

Speaker

Michael Bermudez

Vice President, International Trade Compliance
Parsons

ABOUT THIS CONFERENCE

As the only comprehensive, practical event of its kind in the United States, ACI is pleased to announce the highly anticipated 6th Annual China Trade Controls Conference, scheduled for November 13–14 in Washington, D.C.

Considering increasing geopolitical risks and ever-intensifying trade restrictions with China, a clear understanding of existing and evolving China export controls and economic sanctions is crucial to multinationals that are operating in or entering the China trade arena. Moreover, greater interagency enforcement coordination has industry players under the microscope, which may result in more previously unseen compliance risk.

With so much at stake, don’t miss out on invaluable, strategic guidance for updating your trade compliance programs, mitigating heightened enforcement risks and continuing your China business operations while avoiding costly trade-related pitfalls.

Fresh Topics for 2024
  • Post-Election China Trade Policy Outlook: Positioning Your Organization for What’s Ahead
  • Deciding If and How to Continue Business Operations in China: Aligning Decision-Making with Export and Sanctions Risk Management
  • Third-Party Management: Handling the Impact of Evolving Export Controls and Sanctions on Due Diligence and Monitoring
  • Making the Toughest Export Compliance Calls on China: de minimis, FDPR and the Interplay with Economic Sanctions
  • Integrating Export Controls and Sanctions for an Optimal Compliance Program: Revisiting Your Organization’s Risk Profile and Detecting Program Weak Spots
New Best Practices From
  • Intel
  • Honeywell
  • Thermo Fisher Scientific
  • Microsoft
  • SAP
  • Barclays (Hong Kong)
  • Northrop Grumman
  • Qualcomm
  • L3 Harris
  • WILO Group LLC
  • Mitsubishi Logisnext Americas
  • Nidec Motor Corporation
  • Parsons
  • IBM
  • Applied Materials
  • MicroPort Orthopedics
  • Sandvik Manufacturing Solutions
  • ServiceNow
  • Keysight Technologies
WSN

For In-House Legal and Compliance Professionals Looking to Expand Their Network

The Women in Sanctions Network (WSN) is a global community of like-minded women working in economic sanctions. WSN is committed to promoting diversity across the profession, creating worthwhile networking and educational programs, and updating members on employment and advancement opportunities.

To find out if you are eligible to become a member of the Women in Sanctions Network, please visit womensanctionsnetwork.com

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