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State Department corrects ITAR rule text after accidental removal in 2026 update

calendar_monthPublished on September 23, 2026schedule4 min read
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On September 18, 2026, the U.S. Department of State revised the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). The update was meant to clarify certain “policy of denial” provisions, adjust country policies for Ethiopia and Somalia, add Saudi Arabia and Peru to the major non-NATO ally list, and make other technical corrections.

In that September update, the Federal Register says the amendatory instructions were incorrect. As a result, some regulatory text was inadvertently removed from the final regulations.

This new notice is a correction to put the missing regulatory text back in place. It does not describe a new policy change beyond fixing the unintended removal.

The affected parties are likely those that rely on ITAR requirements for defense-related exports, transfers, and related compliance—especially organizations tracking the specific ITAR provisions that were accidentally taken out.

For the exact corrected language, readers should compare the corrected Federal Register document with the September 18, 2026 ITAR revision on the Federal Register website.

What This Means for You

  • The September 18, 2026 ITAR update had an editing error that removed some regulatory text by mistake.
  • This correction restores the missing ITAR language rather than introducing a brand-new policy.
  • Defense exporters and compliance teams may need to update their ITAR references and internal guidance.
  • If you use the ITAR text for licensing or compliance, double-check you’re using the corrected version.

This is not legal advice. Always verify with the official source and consult a qualified attorney for your situation.

Read the official source

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Source: Federal Register — Immigration Agencies · No Borders News

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