The application/permit form contains a number of fields with complex formatting which is difficult to reproduce in a simple text-only format. The following is an approximation. Filled-out fields are given in italics.

EXPORT OF STRATEGIC GOODS

APPLICATION FORM
Exporter/Consignor - name and address:

Peter Gutmann
24 Durness Pl.
Orewa
Auckland
New Zealand

Ultimate consignee - name and address:

Peter Gutmann
24 Durness Pl.
Orewa
Auckland
New Zealand

I, Peter Gutmann, duly authorised Agent/Manager/Secretary of the above-mentioned Exporter/Consignor hereby apply for permission under the Customs Export Prohibition Order 1996 to export the goods described hereon.

I hereby declare that the particulars set out hereon are true and correctly stated in every respect. I provide assurance that the good will not be used in any activities related to the development of nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons [1].

Signature: Peter Gutmann
Date: 4/6/98

Country of origin of goods: New Zealand
Port of Loading: Auckland
Ultimate destination of goods: Auckland, New Zealand

Brief description of goods: (FOB value) including end-use:

cryptlib security toolkit version 2.1. Temporary export for personal use (demonstration to colleagues, standards compliance testing).

FOB value: NZ$ NIL
Tariff Classification No.) 8524.99.00.09A [2]

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

I hereby consent to the export of the goods described above by the exporter named in this application.

John Borrie
Policy Officer (Export Controls)
for Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Trade

Any special conditions:

(1) Temporary export: Return to NZ within 90 days
(2) The product not to be copied/distributed overseas

[1] Remember that "the good" was a 3 1/2" floppy disk, and then try and figure out how anyone but McGyver could manage to build an atom bomb with one of these.

[2] This was later provided by NZ Customs, it decodes to mean "magnetic storage media", ie a floppy disk.