Publications
Explore CAAT’s library of publications to learn more about and take action against the arms trade. These include reports, the CAAT News magazine, parliamentary submissions and more. You can browse all publications below, or filter by type, topic, year, and/or countries and companies covered in the contents.
![Barclays arming apartheid and genocide may 2024 cover](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2024/05/barclaysmay2024.jpg)
Barclays – Arming Israel’s Apartheid and Genocide
Find out how Barclays Bank financially fuels apartheid and genocide.
![Report cover. CAAR logo in top left. Title: "UK arms exports in 2022 - a research briefing"](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2023/10/AR-2022-cover.jpg)
Annual Report: UK Arms Exports in 2022
An analysis of information, policy developments, and cases of concern relating to UK arms exports in 2022
![](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2023/01/CAAT-Yemen-briefing-2023-front-page.jpg)
Eight years of war
A briefing for supporters in the run-up to CAAT's Judicial Review hearing against arms sales to Saudi Arabia
![Report cover. Title "UK arms exports in 2021 - a research briefing". CAAT Logo in top left corner.](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2023/01/UK-arms-exports-2021-cover.jpg)
UK arms exports in 2021
A report on UK arms exports in 2021, analysing all the publicly available sources of data.
![Publication listing image placeholder](https://caat.org.uk/app/themes/caat/assets/images/publication-placeholder.png)
Supporter Pack: Yemen War Anniversary Lobby Day 2022
A ‘how to’ guide for supporters ahead of CAAT’s lobby of Parliament for Yemen on 10th March 2022.
![Front cover with title "Seven years of war", text, and image of an explosion over a city](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2022/03/Yemen-Lobby-Day-cover.jpg)
Seven Years of War
A briefing for supporters and MPs for CAAT's lobby of Parliament for Yemen on 10th March 2022
![Report cover, title "Open? The UK's secret arms sales". CAAT logo at the bottom](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2021/07/Open-licences-cover.jpg)
Open? The UK’s secret arms sales
The UK's secretive open licence system obscures the true level of the UK arms trade, and eases arms sales to repressive regimes and countries in conflict.
![Report cover "Business as usual: how major weapons exporters arm the world's conflicts"](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2021/03/Business-as-usual-cover.jpg)
Business as Usual: how major weapons exporters arm the world’s conflicts
This report examines the arms export practices of the top 11 arms exporters worldwide in relation to countries involved in conflict. It finds that there is no evidence of conflict acting as an impediment to arms sales by any of the eleven countries.
![navy page with white text reads 'Made in Scotland" with CAAT Scotland logo in top right hand corner](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2021/03/2021-02-28.made-in-scotland-cover.png)
Made in Scotland
Made in Scotland: The deadly relationship fuelling the crisis in Yemen is the first in a research series uncovering the insidious role that Scotland plays within the UK's arms trade.
![](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2021/05/company-licence-appls.jpg)
UK Company Export Licence Applications, 2008-2015
A spreadsheet of company export licence application data.
![report cover for CAAT Report "Special Treatment: UK Government Support for the Arms Industry and Trade" by Same Perlo Freeman of Sipri November 2018](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2020/03/resource-test2.jpg)
Special Treatment: UK government support for the arms industry and trade
Report on subsidies and support for the UK arms industry and trade
![Report cover "A shameful relationship: UK complicity in Saudi state violence. Image: 2 fighter aircraft in flight. Author: David Wearing. Date; April 2016](https://caat.org.uk/app/uploads/2020/07/a-shameful-relationship.jpg)
A shameful relationship: UK complicity in Saudi state violence
Saudi Arabia is the UK's largest arms customer. Saudi Arabia is one of the world's most repressive regimes and is using UK arms in its bombing of Yemen. The importance to the UK government of arms sales to Saudi Arabia, and of the overall alliance with Saudi Arabia, mutes any criticism of the regime’s behaviour.