Bidda Sovereign Intelligence · 10,085 Verified Nodes · 39 Sovereign Pillars

United Nations Security Council Consolidated Sanctions List - Article 41 Charter Measures, 1267 / 1989 / 2253 ISIL and Al-Qaida, 1718 DPRK, 2231 Iran, 1988 Taliban Frameworks

The United Nations Security Council Consolidated Sanctions List is the aggregated list of individuals, entities, vessels and other targets subject to UN…

What United Nations Security Council Consolidated Sanctions List - Article 41 Charter Measures, 1267 / 1989 / 2253 ISIL and Al-Qaida, 1718 DPRK, 2231 Iran, 1988 Taliban Frameworks requires

The United Nations Security Council Consolidated Sanctions List is the aggregated list of individuals, entities, vessels and other targets subject to UN Security Council sanctions measures adopted under Chapter VII Article 41 of the UN Charter. The list aggregates the targets of the active country-specific and thematic UN sanctions regimes administered by their respective Sanctions Committees: 1267 / 1989 / 2253 (ISIL/Daesh and Al-Qaida sanctions regime, the largest thematic regime with the Office of the Ombudsperson for delisting); 1988 (Taliban sanctions, separated from the ISIL/AQ list in 2011); 1518 (Iraq, the residual Saddam-era sanctions); 1521 (Liberia, the residual Charles Taylor-era sanctions); 1533 (Democratic Republic of the Congo); 1591 (Sudan, Darfur); 1636 (Lebanon, Rafiq Hariri assassination accountability); 1718 (Democratic People's Republic of Korea); 1737 (Iran, terminated and superseded by 2231); 2231 (Iran, the JCPOA-related sanctions framework with significant termination/sunset provisions); 1970 (Libya); 2127 (Central African Republic); 2140 (Yemen); 2374 (Mali); 2206 (South Sudan); 2664 (Humanitarian exception, the December 2022 horizontal carve-out applicable across all UN sanctions regimes). Member States are bound under Article 25 of the UN Charter to carry out the decisions of the Security Council; the typical measures are an asset freeze, a travel ban, an arms embargo and program-specific measures including the prohibition on financial services. Implementation in domestic law varies by Member State: the EU implements through Council Decisions and Council Regulations; the United States primarily through OFAC programs and Executive Orders; the United Kingdom through the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 (SAMLA) regulations; Canada through the United Nations Act (R.S.C. 1985 c. U-2); Australia through the Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 (Cth); Japan through the Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade Act. The list is updated by Security Council resolutions and by the relevant Sanctions Committee designations and delistings. Delisting procedures for ISIL/AQ run through the Office of the Ombudsperson established by Resolution 1904 (2009); other regimes use a focal point mechanism for delisting requests. The Consolidated List is published in machine-readable formats (XML, HTML, PDF) on the UN Security Council website and is updated as designations and delistings are made.

Pillar: Financial Crime, AML & Sanctions · Authority: United Nations Security Council acting under Chapter VII of the UN Charter; the Consolidated Sanctions List is maintained by the UN Secretariat through the relevant Sanctions Committees; sanctions regimes operate under the authority of binding Security Council Resolutions adopted under Article 41 of the Charter · Version: 1.0.0 · Last updated:

Primary source: https://www.un.org/en/about-us/un-charter/full-text

SHA-256 integrity: b480e2866adcf04aa00fd07f4cff3d89479ac8417d040ea63e87c99edb58f8bc

Primary Citations — 8 traced to source

  • Charter of the United Nations of 26 June 1945, Arts. 25 and 41 (the foundational legal authority for UN Security Council sanctions; Art. 25 binds Member States to accept and carry out Security Council decisions; Art. 41 empowers the Security Council to impose measures not involving the use of armed force including economic and diplomatic measures)
  • UN Security Council Resolution 1267 of 15 October 1999 (as continued and developed by Resolutions 1989 of 17 June 2011 and 2253 of 17 December 2015) - the ISIL/Daesh and Al-Qaida sanctions regime imposing asset freeze, travel ban and arms embargo on listed individuals and entities; administered by the 1267/1989/2253 Sanctions Committee with the Office of the Ombudsperson for delisting

+ 6 more citations (full bibliography, deterministic workflow, actionable schema and crosswalks) included in the vault unlock — $0.01 via Skyfire / L402 / Direct Base USDC.

Access

⚠ Important: Human Verification Required

Bidda compliance nodes are reference intelligence, not legal advice. Every node must be reviewed by a qualified compliance professional or legal counsel before implementation in any enterprise workflow, regulated system, or compliance programme. See bidda.com/disclaimer for full terms.