Registered brokers need prior DDTC approval to broker any foreign defense article or service on the USML or foreign-origin items on the U.S. Munitions Import List, and the listed U.S.-origin articles (firearms and guns, rockets, launch vehicles and missiles including MANPADS, vessels of war, tanks and military vehicles, aircraft and UAVs, night vision and guidance items, chemical and biological agents and dissemination equipment, submersibles and Category XXI items) (129.4). Brokering for a U.S. agency under contract for its own use or an authorised assistance programme, and brokering of foreign articles wholly within and for NATO, Australia, Israel, Japan, New Zealand or South Korea (except the listed articles), are exempt unless the broker is unregistered, anyone involved is ineligible, or 126.1 or 129.7 applies (129.5). Requests are signed by an empowered official with eligibility certifications, describe the activity, all participants, each article (category, nomenclature, SME status, quantity, value, classification, end user and use) and whether it is a direct commercial or FMS sale, and approvals last no more than four years (129.6).
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.