Atlas Electronic Systems implemented the first phase of their EMCP in December of 2010 and will complete this task by the end of July 2011. We take our commitment to the letter and spirit of export regulations seriously.

An EMCP can:
Reinforce senior management commitment to comply with U.S. export laws and regulations to all parties within the company.

Provide management structure and organization for the processing of export transactions.
Enhance accountability for export control tasks by identifying who is responsible for performing each part of the process and who is responsible for overall effectiveness of the EMCP.

Provide compliance safeguards throughout AES's supply chain to ensure order processing and due diligence checks produce consistent export decisions.

Provide written instructions for employees to blend into their daily responsibilities to "screen" export transactions against general prohibitions of exports, re-exports and selected transfers to certain end-uses and end-users.

Serve as a vehicle to communicate red flag indicators that raise questions about the legitimacy of a customer or transaction.

Provide personnel with tools to help them ensure they are performing their export control functions accurately and consistently.

Identify transactions that could normally be exported without a license, but because of the end-use or end-user, require a license.

Streamline the process and reduce time spent on compliance activities when employees have written instructions, tools and on-going training.

Protect employees through training and awareness programs from inadvertently violating the EAR.