U.S.-Israel Arrow Deployability Program

In simple terms

President Clinton certified that the U.S.-Israel Arrow Deployability Program meets statutory requirements under the FY1994 National Defense Authorization Act, including a successful 1994 intercept test and Israel's adherence to Missile Technology Control Regime export controls. The determination authorizes the program to proceed with congressional notification and Federal Register publication.

Federal Register Open PDF 61 FR 29001

Record & deadlines

May 28, 1996Signed
Signed by the President
Jun 7, 1996FR published
Published in the Federal Register · 61 FR 29001
Federal Register PDF
May 28, 1996
Determination signed and effective

Market exposure

Policy exposure mapping — not investment advice. Illustrative public companies are incomplete and not recommendations.

Sectors

Defense primes Aerospace

Mechanisms

Subsidy / incentiveProcurement

Role pressure

ProtectiveDomestic producer — U.S. defense contractors benefit from funded joint missile defense development program
ProtectiveEquipment supplier — Israeli defense industry gains U.S. co-development funding and technology access under controlled conditions

Geographies

Illustrative public companies

Curated watchlist matches by sector/role — incomplete; not a recommendation.

BABoeingGEGE AerospaceGDGeneral DynamicsHONHoneywellLMTLockheed MartinNOCNorthrop GrummanRTXRTXSPRSpirit AeroSystems

Confidence: medium · Policy alerts

Key directives

Certify Arrow Deployability Program meets statutory criteria
Notify Congress of determination
Publish determination in Federal Register

Who is ordered

Secretary of Defense · Department of Defense

What to expect

Immediate

Congressional notification
Federal Register publication

Near term (90d)

—

Long term

Arrow missile defense system development and deployment

Risks & tensions

Program continuation contingent on sustained bilateral agreement and funding
Israeli export control adherence is a continuing condition, not one-time certification