In 2007, a dealer living in Ticino arranged the transit of 150 Schmidt & Bender rifle scopes through Swiss bonded warehouses on their way via Italy to Iran. In 2014, part of the proceedings was dismissed as time-barred; the 50 devices transported in November initially resulted in a conviction under the War Materiel Act. The Federal Supreme Court overturned the judgment in 2016: in addition to their military design, the devices’ actual civilian use also had to be examined. On reconsideration on 20 October 2017, the Federal Criminal Court no longer treated the rifle-scope deliveries as a violation of the War Materiel Act. In the same proceedings as the rifle scopes for Iran, twelve packages of accessories for military diving equipment were investigated. The Federal Supreme Court described the export from the Chiasso bonded warehouse to the United Arab Emirates on 6 October 2008 as unauthorised and recounted the first-instance conviction under the Goods Control Act. The prosecution had also named Iran as a destination. After the entire case was remitted, the overall sentence was reduced in 2017 to a suspended monetary penalty of 300 Swiss francs. The precise onward transport of the diving equipment from the Emirates to Iran is not reconstructed in the accessible passages of the decisions. In the NZZ am Sonntag report of 5 November 2017, the Palestinian territories are named as one of the alleged destinations of the internationally investigated trading network.