On 29 July 2023, following several earlier initiatives, Ukraine finally approved legislation implementing a unified list of all effective personal sanctions – the State Sanctions Register. The State Sanctions Register will offer the public free access to consolidated, accurate and up-to-date information concerning all individuals and legal entities subject to Ukrainian sanctions (including the grounds for their sanctioning and the types of sanctions introduced). All information in the State Sanctions Register will be available in…
Effective as of 13 June 2023, Ukraine introduced a new set of personal sanctions against 178 individuals,[1] either Russian judges, including the judges of the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation and its head Valerii Zorkin, or former Ukrainian judges who defected to the Russian side. The Decision imposes extensive sanctions for a five-year period, including asset freeze; ban on trade operations; ban on the transit of resources, flights and transportation within the territory of…
On 29 May 2023, the Ukrainian Parliament approved the decision of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine to introduce sectoral special economic and other restrictive measures (sanctions) against the Islamic Republic of Iran.[1] The sanctions will apply for 50 years and provide for the following: prohibition on trade operations with military and dual-use goods with residents of the Islamic Republic of Iran — if the international transfers of such goods are subject to…
Effective as of 30 May 2023, Ukraine introduced a new set of personal sanctions against 51 individuals and 220 legal entities.[1] The sanctions affect the following categories of persons, among others: Russian providers of offline maps: 2GIS (2GIS Local Search Limited (Cyprus)), Navitel (Navitel s.r.o. (Czech Republic) and LLC “Navitel Ukraine” (Ukraine)) and City Guide (LLC “MIT Geomatics”) Russian food delivery and taxi services: LLC “O2O Holding” Russian producers of unmanned aerial vehicles: LLC “Aerob”,…