Notes on method

The register records designations made by named authorities: the UN Security Council committees, the US Treasury and State Department, the UK, the EU, Canada and others. Each jurisdiction is a separate line, because a listing in one place says nothing about another.

• Listing dates and references come from the authority's own notice, or an official copy of it.
• Reasons for a listing are quoted or summarised as the authority stated them.
• A delisting is shown with its date and instrument; the earlier listing is kept for the record.

Sources we prefer

1. UN Security Council consolidated list
2. National and regional consolidated sanctions lists
3. Official journals and gazettes
4. Court judgments on designation challenges

Editorial code

• Coverage is chosen by published criteria, not by any client or dispute.
• Titles are neutral; difficult questions are answered directly.
• Every sensitive page shows its status, source date and review date.
• No one can pay to be added, removed or to change a record.

Publisher

Sanctions Status is published by [Publisher name, registration number, jurisdiction]. The publisher also operates other reference sites; this register is compiled and checked separately.

Related titles from the same publisher: PublicFigureRecord.org, LegalStatusProfiles.org, LeadershipTimeline.org, PublicStatementArchive.org, DirectorshipRecord.org, CourtCaseProfiles.org, PublicImpactRecord.org.

Editor responsible: [Name and role]. Funding: [All material sources of funding].

Corrections

If an entry is out of date, send the official notice to corrections@sanctionsstatus.org. Name matches are resolved against identity details before any change.

Privacy

We do not reproduce passport, ID, telephone or e-mail details that appear in some official notices.