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Since 2011, Australia has imposed autonomous sanctions in relation to Syria to reflect Australia’s grave concern at the Syrian regime’s deeply disturbing and unacceptable use of violence against its people. Australia also gives effect to United Nations Security Council (UNSC) Resolution 2199, which prohibits the trade in cultural property that has been illegally removed from Syria.
| Program website | www.dfat.gov.au |
|---|---|
| Target countries | Syrian Arab Republic |
| Issuing authority | Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT); Government of Australia |
| Issuing country | Australia |
The Consolidated List is a list of all persons and entities who are subject to targeted financial sanctions under Australian sanctions law
| ID | Title | Issuer |
|---|---|---|
[EU-SYR] | EU Restrictive Measures Against Syria | Council European Union |
[UN-SC-1267] | Islamic State In Iraq And The Levant (Da’esh), Al-Qaida And Associated Individuals | UNSC |
[SECO-SYRIA] | Measures Against Syria | SECO Switzerland |
[US-SYR-REL] | Syria-Related Sanctions (EO 13894) | OFAC United States |
[US-SYR] | Syria Sanctions (EO 13608 et al.) | OFAC United States |
[UK-SYR] | UK sanctions relating to Syria | OFSI United Kingdom |
[UK-SYR-CP] | UK sanctions relating to Syria cultural property | OFSI United Kingdom |
Sanctions programs are created by governments and international organisations to impose measures on entities in response to specific events or situations.
They are bundled into data sources that are imported into the OpenSanctions database.