States may find it useful to refer to model laws and provisions in drafting national implementation measures. It should be stressed that no model law or provision will cover all the individual circumstances and needs of all states. Rather, states should use these models to inform their drafting procedures, tailoring them to fit their own circumstances.
States are also referred to the Counter-terrorism legislation and resources page where there are links to model measures relating to counter-terrorism in general and to international money laundering in particular. There are also links to model law resources in the Exports Control section.
States may also wish to consult the examples of legislation in the State Practice and Legislation and other databases sections.
ICRC-VERTIC: ‘A Model Law: The Biological and Toxin Weapons Crimes Act’
VERTIC's 'Sample Act for National Implementation of the 1972 Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention and Related Requirements of UN Security Council Resolution 1540'
VERTIC's 'Regulatory Guidelines for National Implementation of the 1972 Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention and Related Requirements of UN Security Council Resolution 1540'
Part II of the IAEA Handbook on Nuclear Law (forthcoming) will focus on the practical side of drafting national laws, by providing model provisions and samples of national laws.
International arms control and disarmament regimes contain several obligations that could usefully be implemented into national law.