“The fact that I can purchase a service, implement it across the entire company, and know that the search records are being maintained is just invaluable.”
DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE COMPLIANCE, MANUFACTURER, ARLINGTON
Visual OFAC can help alleviate the worry that you’re doing business with a party in a sanctioned or embargoed country.
Download our brochure to learn more about Visual OFAC. Contact us for more information, or to see the solution in action.
Or visit our OFAC Screening solutions section to learn more about our comprehensive suite of OFAC compliance solutions.
Summary of OFAC Sanctions
EAR Part 746 Embargoes—Comprehensive controls
- Cuba
- Syria
- Iran
EAR Part 746 Embargoes—Sanctions on selected categories of items to specific destinations.
- Central African Republic
- Cuba
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Eritrea
- Iraq
- Lebanon
- Libya
- North Korea
- Somalia
- Sudan
- Crimea Region of Ukraine
- Russian Industry Sector Sanctions
United Nations Arms Embargoes
- Afghanistan (Taliban)
- Central African Republic
- Democratic Republic of Congo
- Eritrea
- Guinea-Bissau
- Iran
- Iraq
- Korea, Democratic People’s Republic of [North Korea]
- Lebanon
- Libya
- Liberia
- Somalia
- Sudan
- Yemen
Department of State Arms Embargoes
- Afghanistan [identified as a major non-NATO ally (MNNA), 77 FR 76864]
- Belarus
- Burma
- Central African Republic
- China [PRC]
- Democratic Republic of the Congo [denial policy, with certain exceptions]
- Cuba
- Cyprus [denial policy, except for exports for UNFICYP and civilian end-users]
- Eritrea [denial policy, with certain exceptions]
- Haiti
- Iran
- Iraq [denial policy except for non-lethal military equipment, and lethal military equipment for the Government of Iraq and coalition forces]
- Lebanon [denial policy except for exports for UNIFIL and as authorized by the Government of Lebanon]
- Libya
- North Korea
- Somalia [denial policy, with certain exceptions]
- South Sudan [denial policy: 83 FR 6457 February 14, 2018]
- Sudan
- Syria
- Venezuela
- Zimbabwe [denial policy, with one exception (temporary export of firearms for individual use)]
Department of State Nonproliferation Sanctions
- Executive Order 13382 [and Executive Order 12938, as amended]
- Executive Order 13382, signed by the President on June 29, 2005, is an authority aimed at freezing the assets of proliferators of weapons of mass destruction and their supporters, and isolating them financially. Designations under E.O. 13382 prohibit all transactions between the designees and any U.S. person, and freeze any assets the designees may have under U.S. jurisdiction.
- Iran and Syria Nonproliferation Act
- On November 22, 2005, the President signed into law the Iran Nonproliferation Amendments Act of 2005 (Public Law 109-112), which in part, expanded the scope of the Iran Nonproliferation Act of 2000. Accordingly, the Nonproliferation Act of 2000 was renamed the Iran and Syria Nonproliferation Act.
- Executive Order 12938, as amended
- E.O. 12938 prohibits the importation of goods, technology, or services produced or provided by foreign persons that the Secretary of State has determined to impose an import ban because of their WMD proliferation activities. Executive Order 12938 has been amended twice — once in 1998 (E.O. 13094) and again in 2005 (E.O. 13382) — with the goal of making it more effective in combating the spread of unconventional weapons. President Obama in November 2011 extended the order that established the spread of chemical, nuclear and biological weapons as a national emergency.
- Missile Sanctions Laws
- Imposed on foreign persons that knowingly transfer, conspire to transfer, or attempt to transfer items listed on the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) Annex that contribute to MTCR-class missile programs in non-MTCR states.
- Chemical and Biological Weapons Sanctions Laws
- Imposed on foreign entities for contributing to a foreign Chemical and Biological Weapons program in terrorism-listed countries, or imposed on any foreign country determined to have used CBW in violation of international law, or to have used CBW against its own nationals.
- Sanctions for the Transfer of Lethal Military Equipment
- Imposed on any foreign government that has provided lethal military equipment to a state sponsor of terrorism (Iran, Lybia, North Korea, Sudan, and Syria).
- Iran, North Korea, and Syria Nonproliferation Act Sanctions (INKSNA)
- Provides for penalties on entities and individuals for the transfer to or acquisition from Iran, Syria or North Korea, of equipment and technology controlled under multilateral control lists. INKSNA also provides for sanctions for the transfer of equipment or technology having the potential to make a material contribution to the development of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) or cruise or ballistic missile systems.
- Other Nonproliferation Sanctions
- Iran-Iraq Arms Nonproliferation Act of 1992
- Iran Nonproliferation Act of 2000
- Section 530(b) of the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1994 and 1995
- Section 129 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended
- Section 101 of the AECA (“Symington Amendment”)
- UNSCR 1718
- “Glenn Amendment” sanctions
U.S. Department of State, State Sponsors of Terrorism
- Iran
- North Korea
- Sudan
- Syria
U.S. Department of State, Countries Not Cooperating Fully With United States Antiterrorism Efforts
- Eritrea
- Iran
- North Korea
- Syria
- Venezuela
Countries which require or may require participation in, or cooperation with, an international boycott (within the meaning of section 999(b)(3) of the internal revenue code of 1986)
- U.S. Department of Treasury List [82 FR 36076]
- Iraq
- Kuwait
- Lebanon
- Libya
- Qatar
- Saudi Arabia
- Syria
- United Arab Emirates
- Yemen
- Other League of Arab States members
- Algeria
- Bahrain
- Brazil (observer)
- Comoros
- Djibouti
- Egypt
- Eritrea (observer)
- Jordan
- Mauritania
- Morocco
- Oman
- State of Palestine
- Somalia
- Sudan
- Tunisia
- Venezuela (observer)
ITAR 126.1 Prohibited Export Destinations
- Afghanistan [identified as a major non-NATO ally (MNNA), 77 FR 76864]
- Belarus
- Burma
- Central African Republic
- China [PRC]
- Democratic Republic of the Congo [denial policy, with certain exceptions]
- Cuba
- Cyprus [denial policy, except for exports for UNFICYP and civilian end-users]
- Eritrea [denial policy, with certain exceptions]
- Haiti
- Iran
- Iraq [denial policy except for non-lethal military equipment, and lethal military equipment for the Government of Iraq and coalition forces]
- Lebanon [denial policy except for exports for UNIFIL and as authorized by the Government of Lebanon]
- Libya
- North Korea
- Somalia [denial policy, with certain exceptions]
- South Sudan [denial policy: 83 FR 6457 February 14, 2018]
- Sudan
- Syria
- Venezuela
- Zimbabwe [denial policy, with one exception (temporary export of firearms for individual use)]