For many more data tables produced by the Coalition to Oppose the Arms Trade (COAT), see "Canadian Military Exports to the Middle East."

Canadian Military Exports to Egypt
This is not a complete list of Canadian military exports to Egypt.  This table includes the value of products
in "Group 2" (i.e., "Munitions") of the "Export Control List," published by Canada's Department of Foreign
Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT).  DFAIT reports do not include military products that are deemed
"dual use," even those products are exported directly to foreign militaries.  DFAIT reports do not include
military exports to the U.S., although these account for about 75% of Canada's military exports. Neither
do DFAIT reports contain any data on Canadian military exports that are assembled into complete
weapons systems in the U.S. and then re-exported to other countries.  
Click here for links to web resources on Human Rights in Egypt

(All figures are in Canadian dollars)

Munitions
category
Brief
Description
(click below
for more details)
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Munitions
subtotals
Progressive Conservative Liberal Conservative
2-01 Small armaments and automatic weapons 2,657             61
(firearms parts)
                160,000   6,000   168,718
2-02 Large weapons such as howitzers and cannon                                       34,538 34,538
2-03 Ammunition             30,450
(large ammunition parts)
174,015
(ammunition components)
    364,000
(large calibre ammunition components)
      238,000         8,865

815,330

 
2-04 Weapons firing and aiming systems                   21,400
(missile parts)
                    21,400
2-05 Bombs, rockets, missiles, grenades           6,200                             6,200
2-06 Tanks and armoured vehicles     126,577       14,756
(aircraft ground equipment parts)
31,905
(aircraft ground equipment parts
  23,520
(vehicle parts)
  24,102
(vehicle parts)
                220,860
2-07 Chemical, biological, radioactive agents/weapons                       1,200,000
(CW defence equipment)
                1,200,000
2-10 Aircraft, helicopters, unmanned airborne vehicles 478,804 1,003,730 1,886,817 817,876 1,181,799 452,623 732,541
(aircraft parts)
1,030,678
(aircraft parts)
563,676
(aircraft parts)
171,582
(aircraft parts)
826,168
(aircraft parts)
24,513
(aircraft parts)
2,042,821
(aircraft & engine parts)
2,475,763 2,562,418 3,841,183 1,538,892 7,083,575 993,469 388,290 30,097,218
2-11 Electronic equipment 7,287 339     785    

3,617
(electronic parts)

58,727
(electronic parts)

711
(electronic components)

 

217,092
(electronics)

19,437
(radio spares)

    273,103 116,695   414,000 112,364? 1,224,157?
2-13 Armoured equipment and constructions         95,086 307,707 7,414
(bomb disposal suit)
         

1,092
(body armour)

    1,648         412,947
2-16 Forgings and castings                           3,931             3,931
Totals 488,748 1,004,069 2,013,394 817,876 1,277,670 766,530 785,161 1,240,276 622,403 217,213 1,190,168 1,465,707 2,063,350 2,479,694 2,800,418 4,115,934 1,815,587 7,083,575 1,413,469 431,693 34,205,299

Notes:
CW = Chemical Weapons (Because CW includes "tear gas" -- and other so-called "crowd control" agents and products -- the phrase "CW defence equipment" in the above table, likely refers to tear gas masks used by riot police and/or military forces.)

? = Question marks indicate erroneous data found in government reports.  Such errors occurred for some countries in some munitions subtotals published by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT) in its reports for the years 2003 to 2006, and 2007 to 2009.  Removal of some figures does allow figures to match the annual totals provided by DFAIT. The annual totals shown in the above table are the totals that were published by DFAIT.  DFAIT's error in publishing these errors effects the "Munitions subtotals" column on the extreme right of COAT's table (above). The grand total in the bottom right is however arrived at by adding  DFAIT's annual totals, not by adding the "Munitions subtotals."
In the case of Egypt, DFAIT reported that the total for 2009 was $431,693.  However, adding up the munitions subtotals for that year gives the total $544,057.  This would be correct if $112,364 was removed, which is the amount they record in category 2-11..

Sources