The figure shows the possession of battle tanks, combat aircraft and submarines by 20 countries in 2014. The first vertical axis shows the number of battle tanks, the second the number of combat aircraft and the third military submarines.

The map shows a global survey of the ratification of landmine and cluster munition conventions in 2015. Countries coloured in orange have only ratified the Mine Ban Treaty, countries coloured in blue have only ratified the Convention on Cluster Munitions.

The figure shows the global export of conventional weapons 1950 to 2016 as well as the figures for the six major exporting countries France, China, Germany, Russia, Great Britain and the United states for the same period.

This graph shows the exports of German small arms in millions of euro as well as the paths for possible proliferation The data are broken down by recipient regions The largest small arms exports went to North America, followed by exports to non-EU European countries, closely followed by exports to the Middle East.

The graph shows the sum of German small arms exports for 2004 to 2013 exemplary of the top 10 SALW importing countries who showed the highest value of goods for the reported period The red columns show the total of export values for 2004 to 2012; the blue columns the export value for 2013.

The map shows recipient countries of German small arms exports from 2008 to 2016 All countries that have imported small arms and light weapons from Germany in the above period of time Countries, that have imported small arms and light weapons between 2008 and 2015 are coloured in grey.