Council Regulation (EU) No 36/2012Show full title

ANNEX I U.K. LIST OF EQUIPMENT WHICH MIGHT BE USED FOR INTERNAL REPRESSION AS REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 2 AND ARTICLE 3

1.

Fire-arms, ammunition and related accessories therefor, as follows:

1.1

Firearms not controlled by ML 1 and ML 2 of the Common Military List;

1.2

Ammunition specially designed for the firearms listed in item 1.1 and specially designed components therefor;

1.3

Weapon-sights not controlled by the Common Military List.

2.

Bombs and grenades not controlled by the Common Military List.

3.

Vehicles as follows:

3.1

Vehicles equipped with a water cannon, specially designed or modified for the purpose of riot control;

3.2

Vehicles specially designed or modified to be electrified to repel borders;

3.3

Vehicles specially designed or modified to remove barricades, including construction equipment with ballistic protection;

3.4

Vehicles specially designed for the transport or transfer of prisoners and/or detainees;

3.5

Vehicles specially designed to deploy mobile barriers;

3.6

Components for the vehicles specified in items 3.1 to 3.5 specially designed for the purposes of riot control.

Note 1 This item does not control vehicles specially designed for the purposes of fire-fighting. U.K.

Note 2 For the purposes of item 3.5 the term ‘vehicles’ includes trailers. U.K.

4.

Explosive substances and related equipment as follows:

4.1

Equipment and devices specially designed to initiate explosions by electrical or non-electrical means, including firing sets, detonators, igniters, boosters and detonating cord, and specially designed components therefor; except those specially designed for a specific commercial use consisting of the actuation or operation by explosive means of other equipment or devices the function of which is not the creation of explosions (e.g., car air-bag inflaters, electric-surge arresters of fire sprinkler actuators);

4.2

Linear cutting explosive charges not controlled by the Common Military List;

4.3

Other explosives not controlled by the Common Military List and related substances as follows:

(a)

amatol;

(b)

nitrocellulose (containing more than 12,5 % nitrogen);

(c)

nitroglycol;

(d)

pentaerythritol tetranitrate (PETN);

(e)

picryl chloride;

(f)

2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (TNT).

5.

Protective equipment not controlled by ML 13 of the Common Military List as follows:

5.1

Body armour providing ballistic and/or stabbing protection;

5.2

Helmets providing ballistic and/or fragmentation protection, anti-riot helmets, antiriot shields and ballistic shields.

Note: This item does not control: U.K.

• equipment specially designed for sports activities;

• equipment specially designed for safety of work requirements.

6.

Simulators, other than those controlled by ML 14 of the Common Military List, for training in the use of firearms, and specially designed software therefor.

7.

Night vision, thermal imaging equipment and image intensifier tubes, other than those controlled by the Common Military List.

8.

Razor barbed wire.

9.

Military knives, combat knives and bayonets with blade lengths in excess of 10 cm.

10.

Production equipment specially designed for the items specified in this list.

11.

Specific technology for the development, production or use of the items specified in this list.

[F1 ANNEX Ia U.K. LIST OF EQUIPMENT, GOODS AND TECHNOLOGY REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 2a

Textual Amendments

F1 Inserted by Council Regulation (EU) No 509/2012 of 15 June 2012 amending Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

PART 1 U.K.

Introductory Notes U.K.

1. This Part comprises goods, software and technology listed in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009 (1) . U.K.

2. Unless otherwise stated, the reference numbers used in the column below entitled ‘ No ’ refer to the control list number and the column below entitled ‘ Description ’ refers to the control descriptions of dual-use items set out in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009. U.K.

3. Definitions of terms between ‘ single quotation marks ’ are given in a technical note to the relevant item. U.K.

4. Definitions of terms between ‘ double quotation marks ’ can be found in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009. U.K.

General Notes U.K.

1. The object of the controls contained in this Annex should not be defeated by the export of any non-controlled goods (including plant) containing one or more controlled components when the controlled component or components is/are the principal element of the goods and can feasibly be removed or used for other purposes. U.K.

NB: In judging whether the controlled component or components is/are to be considered the principal element, it is necessary to weigh the factors of quantity, value and technological know-how involved and other special circumstances which might establish the controlled component or components as the principal element of the goods being procured. U.K.

2. The items specified in this Annex include both new and used goods. U.K.

General Technology Note (GTN) U.K.

(To be read in conjunction with Section B of this Part)

1. The sale, supply, transfer or export of ‘ technology ’ which is ‘ required ’ for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of goods the sale, supply, transfer or export of which is controlled in Sections A, B, C and D of this Part, is controlled in accordance with the provisions of Section E. U.K.

2. The ‘ technology ’ ‘ required ’ for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of goods under control remains under control even when it is applicable to non-controlled goods. U.K.

3. Controls do not apply to that ‘ technology ’ which is the minimum necessary for the installation, operation, maintenance (checking) and repair of those goods which are not controlled or the export of which has been authorised in accordance with this Regulation. U.K.

4. Controls on ‘ technology ’ transfer do not apply to information ‘ in the public domain ’ , to ‘ basic scientific research ’ or to the minimum necessary information for patent applications. U.K.

A. EQUIPMENT U.K.

No	Description
I.B.1A004	Protective and detection equipment and components, other than those specified in military goods controls, as follows: a. Gas masks, filter canisters and decontamination equipment therefore, designed or modified for defence against any of the following, and specially designed components therefor: 1. Biological agents ‘ adapted for use in war ’ ; 2. Radioactive materials ‘ adapted for use in war ’ ; 3. Chemical warfare (CW) agents; or 4. ‘ Riot control agents ’ , including: a. α-Bromobenzeneacetonitrile, (Bromobenzyl cyanide) (CA) (CAS 5798-79-8); b. [(2-chlorophenyl) methylene] propanedinitrile, (ο-Chlorobenzylidenemalononitrile) (CS) (CAS 2698-41-1); c. 2-Chloro-1-phenylethanone, Phenylacyl chloride (ω-chloroacetophenone) (CN) (CAS 532-27-4); d. Dibenz-(b,f)-1,4-oxazephine (CR) (CAS 257-07-8); e. 10-Chloro-5,10-dihydrophenarsazine, (Phenarsazine chloride), (Adamsite), (DM) (CAS 578-94-9); f. N-Nonanoylmorpholine, (MPA) (CAS 5299-64-9); b. Protective suits, gloves and shoes, specially designed or modified for defence against any of the following: 1. Biological agents ‘ adapted for use in war ’ ; 2. Radioactive materials ‘ adapted for use in war ’ ; or 3. Chemical warfare (CW) agents; c. Detection systems, specially designed or modified for detection or identification of any of the following, and specially designed components therefor: 1. Biological agents ‘ adapted for use in war ’ ; 2. Radioactive materials ‘ adapted for use in war ’ ; or 3. Chemical warfare (CW) agents; d. Electronic equipment designed for automatically detecting or identifying the presence of ‘ explosives ’ residues and utilising ‘ trace detection ’ techniques (e.g. surface acoustic wave, ion mobility spectrometry, differential mobility spectrometry, mass spectrometry). Technical Note : ‘ Trace detection ’ is defined as the capability to detect less than 1 ppm vapour, or 1 mg solid or liquid. Note 1: 1A004.d. does not control equipment specially designed for laboratory use. Note 2: 1A004.d. does not control non-contact walk-through security portals. Note: 1A004 does not control: a. Personal radiation monitoring dosimeters ; b. Equipment limited by design or function to protect against hazards specific to residential safety or civil industries, including: 1. mining; 2. quarrying ; 3. agriculture ; 4. pharmaceutical ; 5. medical ; 6. veterinary ; 7. environmental ; 8. waste management ; 9. food industry. Technical Notes: 1A004 includes equipment and components that have been identified, successfully tested to national standards or otherwise proven effective, for the detection of or defence against radioactive materials ‘ adapted for use in war ’ , biological agents ‘ adapted for use in war ’ , chemical warfare agents, ‘ simulants ’ or ‘ riot control agents ’ , even if such equipment or components are used in civil industries such as mining, quarrying, agriculture, pharmaceuticals, medical, veterinary, environmental, waste management, or the food industry. ‘ Simulant ’ is a substance or material that is used in place of toxic agent (chemical or biological) in training, research, testing or evaluation.
I.B.9A012	‘ Unmanned aerial vehicles ’ ( ‘ UAVs ’ ), associated systems, equipment and components, as follows: a. ‘ UAVs ’ having any of the following: 1. An autonomous flight control and navigation capability (e.g. an autopilot with an Inertial Navigation System); or 2. Capability of controlled-flight out of the direct vision range involving a human operator (e.g. televisual remote control); b. Associated systems, equipment and components, as follows: 1. Equipment specially designed for remotely controlling the ‘ UAVs ’ specified in 9A012.a.; 2. Systems for navigation, attitude, guidance or control, other than those specified in 7A in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009 and specially designed to provide autonomous flight control or navigation capability to ‘ UAVs ’ specified in 9A012.a.; 3. Equipment and components, specially designed to convert a manned ‘ aircraft ’ to a ‘ UAV ’ specified in 9A012.a.; 4. Air breathing reciprocating or rotary internal combustion type engines, specially designed or modified to propel ‘ UAVs ’ at altitudes above 50 000 feet ( 15 240 metres).
I.B.9A350	Spraying or fogging systems, specially designed or modified for fitting to aircraft, ‘ lighter-than-air vehicles ’ or unmanned aerial vehicles, and specially designed components therefor, as follows: Complete spraying or fogging systems capable of delivering, from a liquid suspension, an initial droplet ‘ VMD ’ of less than 50 μm at a flow rate of greater than two litres per minute; Spray booms or arrays of aerosol generating units capable of delivering, from a liquid suspension, an initial droplet ‘ VMD ’ of less than 50 μm at a flow rate of greater than two litres per minute; Aerosol generating units specially designed for fitting to systems specified in 9A350.a. and b. Note: Aerosol generating units are devices specially designed or modified for fitting to aircraft such as nozzles, rotary drum atomisers and similar devices. Note: 9A350 does not control spraying or fogging systems and components that are demonstrated not to be capable of delivering biological agents in the form of infectious aerosols. Technical Notes: 1. Droplet size for spray equipment or nozzles specially designed for use on aircraft, ‘ lighter-than-air vehicles ’ or unmanned aerial vehicles should be measured using either of the following: a. Doppler laser method ; b. Forward laser diffraction method . 2. In 9A350 ‘ VMD ’ means Volume Median Diameter and for water-based systems this equates to Mass Median Diameter (MMD).

B. TEST AND PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT U.K.

No	Description
I.B.2B350	Chemical manufacturing facilities, equipment and components, as follows: a. Reaction vessels or reactors, with or without agitators, with total internal (geometric) volume greater than 0,1 m 3 (100 litres) and less than 20 m 3 ( 20 000 litres), where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed or contained are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 3. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coating or glass lining); 4. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 5. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 6. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 7. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 8. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; b. Agitators for use in reaction vessels or reactors specified in 2B350.a.; and impellers, blades or shafts designed for such agitators, where all surfaces of the agitator that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed or contained are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 3. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 4. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 5. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 6. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 7. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 8. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; c. Storage tanks, containers or receivers with a total internal (geometric) volume greater than 0,1 m 3 (100 litres) where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed or contained are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 3. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 4. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 5. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 6. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 7. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 8. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; d. Heat exchangers or condensers with a heat transfer surface area greater than 0,15 m 2 , and less than 20 m 2 ; and tubes, plates, coils or blocks (cores) designed for such heat exchangers or condensers, where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 3. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 4. Graphite or ‘ carbon graphite ’ ; 5. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 6. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 7. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 8. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; 9. Silicon carbide; 10. Titanium carbide; or 11. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; e. Distillation or absorption columns of internal diameter greater than 0,1 m; and liquid distributors, vapour distributors or liquid collectors designed for such distillation or absorption columns, where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 3. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 4. Graphite or ‘ carbon graphite ’ ; 5. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 6. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 7. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 8. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 9. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; f. Remotely operated filling equipment in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; or 2. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; g. Valves with ‘ nominal sizes ’ greater than 10 mm and casings (valve bodies) or preformed casing liners designed for such valves, in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed or contained are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 3. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 4. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 5. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 6. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 7. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; 8. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 9. Ceramic materials as follows: a. Silicon carbide with purity of 80 % or more by weight; b. Aluminium oxide (alumina) with purity of 99,9 % or more by weight; c. Zirconium oxide (zirconia); Technical Note : The ‘ nominal size ’ is defined as the smaller of the inlet and outlet diameters. h. Multi-walled piping incorporating a leak detection port, in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed or contained are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 3. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 4. Graphite or ‘ carbon graphite ’ ; 5. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 6. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 7. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 8. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 9. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; i. Multiple-seal and seal-less pumps, with manufacturer’s specified maximum flow-rate greater than 0,6 m 3 /hour, or vacuum pumps with manufacturer’s specified maximum flow-rate greater than 5 m 3 /hour (under standard temperature (273 K (0 °C)) and pressure (101,3 kPa) conditions); and casings (pump bodies), preformed casing liners, impellers, rotors or jet pump nozzles designed for such pumps, in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Ceramics; 3. Ferrosilicon (high silicon iron alloys); 4. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 5. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 6. Graphite or ‘ carbon graphite ’ ; 7. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 8. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 9. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 10. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 11. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ ; j. Incinerators designed to destroy chemicals specified in entry 1C350, having specially designed waste supply systems, special handling facilities and an average combustion chamber temperature greater than 1 273 K ( 1 000 °C), in which all surfaces in the waste supply system that come into direct contact with the waste products are made from or lined with any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Ceramics; or 3. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight. Technical Notes: 1. ‘ Carbon graphite ’ is a composition consisting of amorphous carbon and graphite, in which the graphite content is eight percent or more by weight. 2. For the listed materials in the above entries, the term ‘ alloy ’ when not accompanied by a specific elemental concentration is understood as identifying those alloys where the identified metal is present in a higher percentage by weight than any other element.
I.B.2B351	Toxic gas monitoring systems and their dedicated detecting components, other than those specified in 1A004, as follows; and detectors; sensor devices; and replaceable sensor cartridges therefor: a. Designed for continuous operation and usable for the detection of chemical warfare agents or chemicals specified in 1C350, at concentrations of less than 0,3 mg/m 3 ; or b. Designed for the detection of cholinesterase-inhibiting activity.
I.B.2B352	Equipment capable of use in handling biological materials, as follows: a. Complete biological containment facilities at P3, P4 containment level; Technical Note: P3 or P4 (BL3, BL4, L3, L4) containment levels are as specified in the WHO Laboratory Biosafety manual (3rd edition Geneva 2004). b. Fermenters capable of cultivation of pathogenic ‘ micro-organisms ’ , viruses or capable of toxin production, without the propagation of aerosols, and having a total capacity of 20 litres or more; Technical Note: Fermenters include bioreactors, chemostats and continuous-flow systems. c. Centrifugal separators, capable of continuous separation without the propagation of aerosols, having all the following characteristics: 1. Flow rate exceeding 100 litres per hour; 2. Components of polished stainless steel or titanium; 3. One or more sealing joints within the steam containment area; and 4. Capable of in-situ steam sterilisation in a closed state; Technical Note: Centrifugal separators include decanters. d. Cross (tangential) flow filtration equipment and components as follows: 1. Cross (tangential) flow filtration equipment capable of separation of pathogenic ‘ micro-organisms ’ , viruses, toxins or cell cultures, without the propagation of aerosols, having all of the following characteristics: a. A total filtration area equal to or greater than 1 m 2 ; and b. Having either of the following characteristics: 1. Capable of being sterilised or disinfected in-situ; or 2. Using disposable or single-use filtration components; Technical Note: In 2B352.d.1.b. sterilised denotes the elimination of all viable microbes from the equipment through the use of either physical (e.g. steam) or chemical agents. Disinfected denotes the destruction of potential microbial infectivity in the equipment through the use of chemical agents with a germicidal effect. Disinfection and sterilisation are distinct from sanitisation, the latter referring to cleaning procedures designed to lower the microbial content of equipment without necessarily achieving elimination of all microbial infectivity or viability. 2. Cross (tangential) flow filtration components (e.g. modules, elements, cassettes, cartridges, units or plates) with filtration area equal to or greater than 0,2 m 2 for each component and designed for use in cross (tangential) flow filtration equipment specified in 2B352.d.; Note: 2B352.d. does not control reverse osmosis equipment, as specified by the manufacturer. e. Steam sterilisable freeze drying equipment with a condenser capacity exceeding 10 kg of ice in 24 hours and less than 1 000 kg of ice in 24 hours; f. Protective and containment equipment, as follows: 1. Protective full or half suits, or hoods dependent upon a tethered external air supply and operating under positive pressure; Note: 2B352.f.1. does not control suits designed to be worn with self-contained breathing apparatus. 2. Class III biological safety cabinets or isolators with similar performance standards; Note: In 2B352.f.2., isolators include flexible isolators, dry boxes, anaerobic chambers, glove boxes and laminar flow hoods (closed with vertical flow). g. Chambers designed for aerosol challenge testing with ‘micro-organisms’, viruses or ‘toxins’ and having a capacity of 1 m 3 or greater.

C. MATERIALS U.K.

a Council Directive 2005/94/EC of 20 December 2005 on Community measures for the control of avian influenza ( OJ L 10, 14.1.2006, p. 16 ).
No	Description
I.B.1C350	Chemicals, which may be used as precursors for toxic chemical agents, as follows, and ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more thereof: NB: SEE ALSO MILITARY GOODS CONTROLS AND 1C450. 1. Thiodiglycol (111-48-8); 2. Phosphorus oxychloride (10025-87-3); 3. Dimethyl methylphosphonate (756-79-6); 4. SEE MILITARY GOODS CONTROLS FOR Methyl phosphonyl difluoride (676-99-3); 5. Methyl phosphonyl dichloride (676-97-1); 6. Dimethyl phosphite (DMP) (868-85-9); 7. Phosphorus trichloride (7719-12-2); 8. Trimethyl phosphite (TMP) (121-45-9); 9. Thionyl chloride (7719-09-7); 10. 3-Hydroxy-1-methylpiperidine (3554-74-3); 11. N,N-Diisopropyl-(beta)-aminoethyl chloride (96-79-7); 12. N,N-Diisopropyl-(beta)-aminoethane thiol (5842-07-9); 13. 3-Quinuclidinol (1619-34-7); 14. Potassium fluoride (7789-23-3); 15. 2-Chloroethanol (107-07-3); 16. Dimethylamine (124-40-3); 17. Diethyl ethylphosphonate (78-38-6); 18. Diethyl-N,N-dimethylphosphoramidate (2404-03-7); 19. Diethyl phosphite (762-04-9); 20. Dimethylamine hydrochloride (506-59-2); 21. Ethyl phosphinyl dichloride (1498-40-4); 22. Ethyl phosphonyl dichloride (1066-50-8); 23. SEE MILITARY GOODS CONTROLS FOR Ethyl phosphonyl difluoride (753-98-0); 24. Hydrogen fluoride (7664-39-3); 25. Methyl benzilate (76-89-1); 26. Methyl phosphinyl dichloride (676-83-5); 27. N,N-Diisopropyl-(beta)-amino ethanol (96-80-0); 28. Pinacolyl alcohol (464-07-3); 29. SEE MILITARY GOODS CONTROLS FOR O-Ethyl-2-diisopropylaminoethyl methyl phosphonite (QL) (57856-11-8); 30. Triethyl phosphite (122-52-1); 31. Arsenic trichloride (7784-34-1); 32. Benzilic acid (76-93-7); 33. Diethyl methylphosphonite (15715-41-0); 34. Dimethyl ethylphosphonate (6163-75-3); 35. Ethyl phosphinyl difluoride (430-78-4); 36. Methyl phosphinyl difluoride (753-59-3); 37. 3-Quinuclidone (3731-38-2); 38. Phosphorus pentachloride (10026-13-8); 39. Pinacolone (75-97-8); 40. Potassium cyanide (151-50-8); 41. Potassium bifluoride (7789-29-9); 42. Ammonium hydrogen fluoride or ammonium bifluoride (1341-49-7); 43. Sodium fluoride (7681-49-4); 44. Sodium bifluoride (1333-83-1); 45. Sodium cyanide (143-33-9); 46. Triethanolamine (102-71-6); 47. Phosphorus pentasulphide (1314-80-3); 48. Di-isopropylamine (108-18-9); 49. Diethylaminoethanol (100-37-8); 50. Sodium sulphide (1313-82-2); 51. Sulphur monochloride (10025-67-9); 52. Sulphur dichloride (10545-99-0); 53. Triethanolamine hydrochloride (637-39-8); 54. N,N-Diisopropyl-(Beta)-aminoethyl chloride hydrochloride (4261-68-1); 55. Methylphosphonic acid (993-13-5); 56. Diethyl methylphosphonate (683-08-9); 57. N,N-Dimethylaminophosphoryl dichloride (677-43-0); 58. Triisopropyl phosphite (116-17-6); 59. Ethyldiethanolamine (139-87-7); 60. O,O-Diethyl phosphorothioate (2465-65-8); 61. O,O-Diethyl phosphorodithioate (298-06-6); 62. Sodium hexafluorosilicate (16893-85-9); 63. Methylphosphonothioic dichloride (676-98-2). Note 1: For exports to ‘ States not Party to the Chemical Weapons Convention ’ , 1C350 does not control ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more of the chemicals specified in entries 1C350.1, .3, .5, .11, .12, .13, .17, .18, .21, .22, .26, .27, .28, .31, .32, .33, .34, .35, .36, .54, .55, .56, .57 and .63 in which no individually specified chemical constitutes more than 10 % by the weight of the mixture. Note 2: 1C350 does not control ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more of the chemicals specified in entries 1C350.2, .6, .7, .8, .9, .10, .14, .15, .16, .19, .20, .24, .25, .30, .37, .38, .39, .40, .41, .42, .43, .44, .45, .46, .47, .48, .49, .50, .51, .52, .53, .58, .59, .60, .61 and .62 in which no individually specified chemical constitutes more than 30 % by the weight of the mixture. Note 3: 1C350 does not control products identified as consumer goods packaged for retail sale for personal use or packaged for individual use.
I.B.1C351	Human pathogens, zoonoses and ‘ toxins ’ , as follows: a. Viruses, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material including living material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Andes virus; 2. Chapare virus; 3. Chikungunya virus; 4. Choclo virus; 5. Congo-Crimean haemorrhagic fever virus; 6. Dengue fever virus; 7. Dobrava-Belgrade virus; 8. Eastern equine encephalitis virus; 9. Ebola virus; 10. Guanarito virus; 11. Hantaan virus; 12. Hendra virus (Equine morbillivirus); 13. Japanese encephalitis virus; 14. Junin virus; 15. Kyasanur Forest virus; 16. Laguna Negra virus; 17. Lassa fever virus; 18. Louping ill virus; 19. Lujo virus; 20. Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus; 21. Machupo virus; 22. Marburg virus; 23. Monkey pox virus; 24. Murray Valley encephalitis virus; 25. Nipah virus; 26. Omsk haemorrhagic fever virus; 27. Oropouche virus; 28. Powassan virus; 29. Rift Valley fever virus; 30. Rocio virus; 31. Sabia virus; 32. Seoul virus; 33. Sin nombre virus; 34. St Louis encephalitis virus; 35. Tick-borne encephalitis virus (Russian Spring-Summer encephalitis virus); 36. Variola virus; 37. Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus; 38. Western equine encephalitis virus; 39. Yellow fever virus; b. Rickettsiae, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material including living material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Coxiella burnetii; 2. Bartonella quintana (Rochalimaea quintana, Rickettsia quintana); 3. Rickettsia prowasecki; 4. Rickettsia rickettsii; c. Bacteria, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material including living material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Bacillus anthracis; 2. Brucella abortus; 3. Brucella melitensis; 4. Brucella suis; 5. Chlamydia psittaci; 6. Clostridium botulinum; 7. Francisella tularensis; 8. Burkholderia mallei (Pseudomonas mallei); 9. Burkholderia pseudomallei (Pseudomonas pseudomallei); 10. Salmonella typhi; 11. Shigella dysenteriae; 12. Vibrio cholerae; 13. Yersinia pestis; 14. Clostridium perfringens epsilon toxin producing types; 15. Enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli, serotype O157 and other verotoxin producing serotypes; d. ‘ Toxins ’ , as follows, and ‘ sub-unit of toxins ’ thereof: 1. Botulinum toxins; 2. Clostridium perfringens toxins; 3. Conotoxin; 4. Ricin; 5. Saxitoxin; 6. Shiga toxin; 7. Staphylococcus aureus toxins; 8. Tetrodotoxin; 9. Verotoxin and shiga-like ribosome inactivating proteins; 10. Microcystin (Cyanginosin); 11. Aflatoxins; 12. Abrin; 13. Cholera toxin; 14. Diacetoxyscirpenol toxin; 15. T-2 toxin; 16. HT-2 toxin; 17. Modeccin; 18. Volkensin; 19. Viscum album Lectin 1 (Viscumin); Note: 1C351.d. does not control botulinum toxins or conotoxins in product form meeting all of the following criteria: 1. Are pharmaceutical formulations designed for human administration in the treatment of medical conditions ; 2. Are pre-packaged for distribution as medical products ; 3. Are authorised by a state authority to be marketed as medical products. e. Fungi, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material including living material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Coccidioides immitis; 2. Coccidioides posadasii. Note: 1C351 does not control ‘ vaccines ’ or ‘ immunotoxins ’ .
I.B.1C352	Animal pathogens, as follows: a. Viruses, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material including living material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. African swine fever virus; 2. Avian influenza virus, which are: a. Uncharacterised; or b. Defined in Annex I(2) to Directive 2005/94/EC a as having high pathogenicity, as follows: 1. Type A viruses with an IVPI (intravenous pathogenicity index) in six-week-old chickens of greater than 1,2; or 2. Type A viruses of the subtypes H5 or H7 with genome sequences codified for multiple basic amino acids at the cleavage site of the haemagglutinin molecule similar to that observed for other HPAI viruses, indicating that the haemagglutinin molecule can be cleaved by a host ubiquitous protease; 3. Bluetongue virus; 4. Foot and mouth disease virus; 5. Goat pox virus; 6. Porcine herpes virus (Aujeszky’s disease); 7. Swine fever virus (Hog cholera virus); 8. Lyssa virus; 9. Newcastle disease virus; 10. Peste des petits ruminants virus; 11. Porcine enterovirus type 9 (swine vesicular disease virus); 12. Rinderpest virus; 13. Sheep pox virus; 14. Teschen disease virus; 15. Vesicular stomatitis virus; 16. Lumpy skin disease virus; 17. African horse sickness virus; b. Mycoplasmas, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material including living material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Mycoplasma mycoides subspecies mycoides SC (small colony); 2. Mycoplasma capricolum subspecies capripneumoniae. Note: 1C352 does not control ‘ vaccines ’ .
I.B.1C353	Genetic elements and genetically modified organisms, as follows: a. Genetically modified organisms or genetic elements that contain nucleic acid sequences associated with pathogenicity of organisms specified in 1C351.a., 1C351.b., 1C351.c, 1C351.e., 1C352 or 1C354; b. Genetically modified organisms or genetic elements that contain nucleic acid sequences coding for any of the ‘ toxins ’ specified in 1C351.d. or ‘ sub-units of toxins ’ thereof. Technical Notes : 1. Genetic elements include, inter alia, chromosomes, genomes, plasmids, transposons and vectors whether genetically modified or unmodified. 2. Nucleic acid sequences associated with the pathogenicity of any of the micro-organisms specified in 1C351.a., 1C351.b., 1C351.c., 1C351.e., 1C352 or 1C354 means any sequence specific to the specified micro-organism that: a. In itself or through its transcribed or translated products represents a significant hazard to human, animal or plant health; or b. Is known to enhance the ability of a specified micro-organism, or any other organism into which it may be inserted or otherwise integrated, to cause serious harm to humans, animals or plant health. Note: 1C353 does not apply to nucleic acid sequences associated with the pathogenicity of enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli, serotype O157 and other verotoxin producing strains, other than those coding for the verotoxin, or for its sub-units.
I.B.1C354	Plant pathogens, as follows: a. Viruses, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material including living material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Potato Andean latent tymovirus; 2. Potato spindle tuber viroid; b. Bacteria, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Xanthomonas albilineans; 2. Xanthomonas campestris pv. citri including strains referred to as Xanthomonas campestris pv. citri types A,B,C,D,E or otherwise classified as Xanthomonas citri, Xanthomonas campestris pv. aurantifolia or Xanthomonas campestris pv. citrumelo; 3. Xanthomonas oryzae pv. Oryzae (Pseudomonas campestris pv. Oryzae); 4. Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. Sepedonicus (Corynebacterium michiganensis subsp. Sepedonicum or Corynebacterium Sepedonicum); 5. Ralstonia solanacearum Races 2 and 3 (Pseudomonas solanacearum Races 2 and 3 or Burkholderia solanacearum Races 2 and 3); c. Fungi, whether natural, enhanced or modified, either in the form of ‘ isolated live cultures ’ or as material which has been deliberately inoculated or contaminated with such cultures, as follows: 1. Colletotrichum coffeanum var. virulans (Colletotrichum kahawae); 2. Cochliobolus miyabeanus (Helminthosporium oryzae); 3. Microcyclus ulei (syn. Dothidella ulei); 4. Puccinia graminis (syn. Puccinia graminis f. sp. tritici); 5. Puccinia striiformis (syn. Puccinia glumarum); 6. Magnaporthe grisea (pyricularia grisea/pyricularia oryzae).
I.B.1C450	Toxic chemicals and toxic chemical precursors, as follows, and ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more thereof: NB: SEE ALSO ENTRY 1C350, 1C351.d. AND MILITARY GOODS CONTROLS. a. Toxic chemicals, as follows: 1. Amiton: O,O-Diethyl S-[2-(diethylamino)ethyl] phosphorothiolate (78-53-5) and corresponding alkylated or protonated salts; 2. PFIB: 1,1,3,3,3-Pentafluoro-2-(trifluoromethyl)-1-propene (382-21-8); 3. SEE MILITARY GOODS CONTROLS FOR BZ: 3-Quinuclidinyl benzilate (6581-06-2); 4. Phosgene: Carbonyl dichloride (75-44-5); 5. Cyanogen chloride (506-77-4); 6. Hydrogen cyanide (74-90-8); 7. Chloropicrin: Trichloronitromethane (76-06-2); Note 1: For exports to ‘ States not Party to the Chemical Weapons Convention ’ , 1C450 does not control ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more of the chemicals specified in entries 1C450.a.1. and .a.2. in which no individually specified chemical constitutes more than 1 % by the weight of the mixture. Note 2: 1C450 does not control ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more of the chemicals specified in entries 1C450.a.4., .a.5., .a.6. and .a.7. in which no individually specified chemical constitutes more than 30 % by the weight of the mixture. Note 3: 1C450 does not control products identified as consumer goods packaged for retail sale for personal use or packaged for individual use. b. Toxic chemical precursors, as follows: 1. Chemicals, other than those specified in the Military Goods Controls or in 1C350, containing a phosphorus atom to which is bonded one methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso) group but not further carbon atoms; Note: 1C450.b.1 does not control Fonofos: O-Ethyl S-phenyl ethylphosphonothiolothionate (944-22-9); 2. N,N-Dialkyl [methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso)] phosphoramidic dihalides, other than N,N-Dimethylaminophosphoryl dichloride; NB: See 1C350.57. for N,N-Dimethylaminophosphoryl dichloride. 3. Dialkyl [methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso)] N,N-dialkyl [methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso)]-phosphoramidates, other than Diethyl-N,N-dimethylphosphoramidate which is specified in 1C350; 4. N,N-Dialkyl [methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso)] aminoethyl-2-chlorides and corresponding protonated salts, other than N,N-Diisopropyl-(beta)-aminoethyl chloride or N,N-Diisopropyl-(beta)-aminoethyl chloride hydrochloride which are specified in 1C350; 5. N,N-Dialkyl [methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso)] aminoethane-2-ols and corresponding protonated salts, other than N,N-Diisopropyl-(beta)-aminoethanol (96-80-0) and N,N-Diethylaminoethanol (100-37-8) which are specified in 1C350; Note: 1C450.b.5. does not control the following: a. N,N-Dimethylaminoethanol (108-01-0) and corresponding protonated salts ; b. Protonated salts of N,N-Diethylaminoethanol (100-37-8). 6. N,N-Dialkyl [methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso)] aminoethane-2-thiols and corresponding protonated salts, other than N,N-Diisopropyl-(beta)-aminoethane thiol which is specified in 1C350; 7. See 1C350 for ethyldiethanolamine (139-87-7); 8. Methyldiethanolamine (105-59-9). Note 1: For exports to ‘ States not Party to the Chemical Weapons Convention ’ , 1C450 does not control ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more of the chemicals specified in entries 1C450.b.1., .b.2., .b.3., .b.4., .b.5. and .b.6. in which no individually specified chemical constitutes more than 10 % by the weight of the mixture. Note 2: 1C450 does not control ‘ chemical mixtures ’ containing one or more of the chemicals specified in entry 1C450.b.8. in which no individually specified chemical constitutes more than 30 % by the weight of the mixture. Note 3: 1C450 does not control products identified as consumer goods packaged for retail sale for personal use or packaged for individual use.

D. SOFTWARE U.K.

No	Description
I.B.1D003	‘ Software ’ specially designed or modified to enable equipment to perform the functions of equipment specified in 1A004.c. or 1A004.d.
I.B.2D351	‘ Software ’ , other than that specified in 1D003, specially designed for ‘ use ’ of equipment specified in 2B351.
I.B.9D001	‘ Software ’ specially designed or modified for the ‘ development ’ of equipment or ‘ technology ’ , specified in 9A012.
I.B.9D002	‘ Software ’ specially designed or modified for the ‘ production ’ of equipment specified in 9A012.

E. TECHNOLOGY U.K.

No	Description
I.B.1E001	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ development ’ or ‘ production ’ of equipment or materials specified in 1A004, 1C350 to 1C354 or 1C450.
I.B.2E001	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ development ’ of equipment or ‘ software ’ specified in 2B350, 2B351, 2B352 or 2D351.
I.B.2E002	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ production ’ of equipment specified in 2B350, 2B351 or 2B352.
I.B.2E301	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ use ’ of goods specified in 2B350 to 2B352.
I.B.9E001	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ development ’ of equipment or ‘ software ’ , specified in 9A012 or 9A350.
I.B.9E002	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ production ’ of equipment specified in 9A350.
I.B.9E101	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ production ’ of ‘ UAVs ’ specified in 9A012. Technical Note: In 9E101.b. ‘ UAV ’ means unmanned aerial vehicle systems capable of a range exceeding 300 km.
I.B.9E102	‘ Technology ’ according to the General Technology Note for the ‘ use ’ ‘ UAVs ’ specified in 9A012. Technical Note: In 9E101.b. ‘ UAV ’ means unmanned aerial vehicle systems capable of a range exceeding 300 km.

PART 2 U.K.

Introductory Notes U.K.

1. Unless otherwise stated, reference numbers used in the column below entitled ‘ Description ’ refer to the descriptions of dual-use items set out in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009. U.K.

2. A reference number in the column below entitled ‘ Related item from Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009 ’ means that the characteristics of the item described in the ‘ Description ’ column lie outside the parameters set out in the description of the dual-use entry referred to. U.K.

3. Definitions of terms between ‘ single quotation marks ’ are given in a technical note to the relevant item. U.K.

4. Definitions of terms between ‘ double quotation marks ’ can be found in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009. U.K.

General Notes U.K.

1. The object of the controls contained in this Annex should not be defeated by the export of any non-controlled goods (including plant) containing one or more controlled components when the controlled component or components is/are the principal element of the goods and can feasibly be removed or used for other purposes. U.K.

NB: In judging whether the controlled component or components is/are to be considered the principal element, it is necessary to weigh the factors of quantity, value and technological know-how involved and other special circumstances which might establish the controlled component or components as the principal element of the goods being procured. U.K.

2. The items specified in this Annex include both new and used goods. U.K.

General Technology Note (GTN) U.K.

(To be read in conjunction with Section B of Part 1)

1. The sale, supply, transfer or export of ‘ technology ’ which is ‘ required ’ for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of goods the sale, supply, transfer or export of which is controlled in Section I.C.A of this Part, is controlled in accordance with the provisions of Section I.C.B of this Part. U.K.

2. The ‘ technology ’ ‘ required ’ for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of goods under control remains under control even when it is applicable to non-controlled goods. U.K.

3. Controls do not apply to that ‘ technology ’ which is the minimum necessary for the installation, operation, maintenance (checking) and repair of those goods which are not controlled or the export of which has been authorised in accordance with this Regulation. U.K.

4. Controls on ‘ technology ’ transfer do not apply to information ‘ in the public domain ’ , to ‘ basic scientific research ’ or to the minimum necessary information for patent applications. U.K.

I.C.A. GOODS U.K.

(Materials and chemicals)

No	Description	Related item from Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009
I.C.A.001	Chemicals at 95 % concentration or greater, as follows: 1. Ethylene dichloride, (CAS 107-06-2)
I.C.A.002	Chemicals at 95 % concentration or greater, as follows: 1. Nitromethane, (CAS 75-52-5) 2. Picric acid, (CAS 88-89-1)
I.C.A.003	Chemicals at 95 % concentration or greater, as follows: 1. Aluminum chloride, (CAS 7446-70-0) 2. Arsenic, (CAS 7440-38-2) 3. Arsenic trioxide, (CAS 1327-53-3) 4. Bis(2-chloroethyl)ethylamine hydrochloride, (CAS 3590-07-6) 5. Bis(2-chloroethyl)methylamine hydrochloride, (CAS 55-86-7) 6. Tris(2-chloroethyl)amine hydrochloride, (CAS 817-09-4)

I.C.B. TECHNOLOGY U.K.

B.001

‘ Technology ’ required for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of the items in Section I.C.A. Technical Note: The term ‘ technology ’ includes ‘ software ’ .

]

ANNEX II U.K.

LIST OF NATURAL AND LEGAL PERSONS, ENTITIES OR BODIES REFERRED TO IN ARTICLES 14 AND 15(1)(A)

A. Persons
	Name	Identifying information	Reasons	Date of listing
1.	Bashar Al-Assad	Born on 11 September 1965 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No D1903	President of the Republic; person authorising and supervising the crackdown on demonstrators.	23.05.2011
2.	Maher (a.k.a. Mahir) Al-Assad	Born on 8 December 1967; diplomatic passport No 4138	Commander of the Army's 4th Armoured Division, member of Ba'ath Party Central Command, strongman of the Republican Guard; brother of President Bashar Al-Assad; principal overseer of violence against demonstrators.	09.05.2011
3.	Ali Mamluk (a.k.a. Mamlouk)	Born on 19 February 1946 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No 983	Head of Syrian General Intelligence Directorate (GID); involved in violence against demonstrators.	09.05.2011
4.	Muhammad Ibrahim Al-Sha'ar (a.k.a. Mohammad Ibrahim Al-Chaar)		Minister of Interior; involved in violence against demonstrators.	09.05.2011
5.	Atej (a.k.a. Atef, Atif) Najib		Former Head of the Political Security Directorate in Dara'a; cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad; involved in violence against demonstrators.	09.05.2011
6.	Hafiz Makhluf (a.k.a. Hafez Makhlouf)	Born on 2 April 1971 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No 2246	Colonel and Head of Unit in General Intelligence Directorate, Damascus Branch; cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad; close to Maher Al-Assad; involved in violence against demonstrators.	09.05.2011
7.	Muhammad Dib Zaytun (a.k.a. Mohammed Dib Zeitoun)	Born on 20 May 1951 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No D000001300	Head of Political Security Directorate; involved in violence against demonstrators.	09.05.2011
8.	Amjad Al-Abbas		Head of Political Security in Banyas, involved in violence against demonstrators in Baida.	09.05.2011
[F2 9.	Rami Makhlouf	Born on 10 July 1969 in Damascus, passport No 454224	Syrian businessman; cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad, controls the investment funds Al Mahreq, Bena Properties, Cham Holding Syriatel, Souruh Company thereby furnishing financing and support to the regime.	9.5.2011]
10.	Abd Al-Fatah Qudsiyah	Born in 1953 in Hama; diplomatic passport No D0005788	Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI); involved in violence against the civilian population.	09.05.2011
11.	Jamil Hassan		Head of Syrian Air Force Intelligence; involved in violence against the civilian population.	09.05.2011
12.	Rustum Ghazali	Born on 3 May 1953 in Dara'a; diplomatic passport No D000000887	Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Damascus Countryside Branch; involved in violence against the civilian population.	09.05.2011
13.	Fawwaz Al-Assad	Born on 18 June 1962 in Kerdala; passport No 88238	Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia.	09.05.2011
14.	Munzir Al-Assad	Born on 1 March 1961 in Latakia; passport No 86449 and No 842781	Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia.	09.05.2011
15.	Asif Shawkat	Born on 15 January 1950 in Al-Madehleh, Tartus	Deputy Chief of Staff for Security and Reconnaissance; involved in violence against the civilian population.	23.05.2011
16.	Hisham Ikhtiyar	Born in 1941	Head of Syrian National Security Bureau; involved in violence against the civilian population.	23.05.2011
17.	Faruq Al Shar'	Born on 10 December 1938	Vice-President of Syria; involved in violence against the civilian population.	23.05.2011
18.	Muhammad Nasif Khayrbik	Born on 10 April 1937 (or 20 May 1937) in Hama, diplomatic passport No 0002250	Deputy Vice-President of Syria for National Security Affairs; involved in violence against the civilian population.	23.05.2011
[F2 19.	Mohamed Hamcho	Born on 20 May 1966 ; passport No 002954347	Syrian businessman and local agent for several foreign companies; associate of Maher al-Assad, managing a part of his financial and economic interests and as such provides funding to the regime	23.5.2011]
20.	Iyad (a.k.a. Eyad) Makhlouf	Born on 21 January 1973 in Damascus; passport No N001820740	Brother of Rami Makhlouf and GID Officer involved in violence against the civilian population.	23.05.2011
21.	Bassam Al Hassan		Presidential Advisor for Strategic Affairs; involved in violence against the civilian population.	23.05.2011
22.	Dawud Rajiha		Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces responsible for the military involvement in violence against peaceful protesters.	23.05.2011
[F2 23.	Ihab (a.k.a. Ehab, Iehab) Makhlouf	Born on 21 January 1973 in Damascus; passport No N002848852	President of Syriatel, which transfers 50 % of its profits to the Syrian government by way of its licencing contract.	23.5.2011]
24.	Zoulhima Chaliche (Dhu al-Himma Shalish)	Born in 1951 or 1946 in Kerdaha.	Head of presidential security; involved in violence against demonstrators; first cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad.	23.6.2011
25.	Riyad Chaliche (Riyad Shalish)		Director of Military Housing Establishment; provides funding to the regime; first cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad.	23.6.2011
26.	Brigadier Commander Mohammad Ali Jafari (a.k.a. Ja'fari, Aziz; a.k.a. Jafari, Ali; a.k.a. Jafari, Mohammad Ali; a.k.a. Ja'fari, Mohammad Ali; a.k.a. Jafari-Najafabadi, Mohammad Ali)	Born on 1 Sep 1957 in Yazd, Iran.	General Commander of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the Syrian regime suppress protests in Syria.	23.6.2011
27.	Major General Qasem Soleimani (a.k.a. Qasim Soleimany)		Commander of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, IRGC - Qods, involved in providing equipment and support to help the Syrian regime suppress protests in Syria.	23.6.2011
28.	Hossein Taeb (a.k.a. Taeb, Hassan; a.k.a. Taeb, Hosein; a.k.a. Taeb, Hossein; a.k.a. Taeb, Hussayn; a.k.a. Hojjatoleslam Hossein Ta'eb)	Born in 1963 in Tehran, Iran.	Deputy Commander for Intelligence of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the Syrian regime suppress protests in Syria.	23.6.2011
29.	Khalid Qaddur		Business associate of Maher Al-Assad; provides funding to the regime.	23.6.2011
[F2 30.	Ra’if Al-Quwatly (a.k.a. Ri’af Al-Quwatli a.k.a. Raeef Al-Kouatly)		Business associate of Maher Al-Assad and responsible for managing some of his business interests; provides funding to the regime.	23.6.2011]
31.	Mohammad Mufleh		Head of Syrian Military Intelligence in the town of Hama, involved in the crackdown on demonstrators.	1.8.2011
32.	Major General Tawfiq Younes		Head of the Department for Internal Security of the General Intelligence Directorate; involved in violence against the civilian population.	1.8.2011
33.	Mohammed Makhlouf (a.k.a. Abu Rami)	Born on 19 October 1932 in Latakia, Syria	Close associate and maternal uncle of Bashar and Mahir al-Assad. Business associate and father of Rami, Ihab and Iyad Makhlouf.	1.8.2011
34.	Ayman Jabir	Born in Latakia	Associate of Mahir al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population and coordination of Shabiha militia groups.	1.8.2011
35.	General Ali Habib Mahmoud	Born in 1939, in Tartous. Appointed Minister for Defence on 3 June 2009	Minister for Defence. Responsible for conduct and operations of Syrian Armed Forces involved in repression and violence against the civilian population.	1.8.2011
36.	Hayel Al-Assad		Assistant to Maher Al-Assad, Head of the military police unit of the army's 4th Division, involved in repression.	23.8.2011
37.	Ali Al-Salim		Director of the supplies office of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, entry point for all arms acquisitions by the Syrian army.	23.8.2011
38.	Nizar Al-Assad ( )	Cousin of Bashar Al-Assad; previously head of the ‘Nizar Oilfield Supplies’ company.	Very close to key government officials. Financing Shabiha in the region of Latakia.	23.8.2011
39.	Brigadier-General Rafiq Shahadah		Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch 293 (Internal Affairs) in Damascus. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Damascus. Advisor to President Bashar Al-Assad for strategic questions and military intelligence.	23.8.2011
40.	Brigadier-General Jamea Jamea (Jami Jami)		Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Dayr az-Zor. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Dayr az-Zor and Alboukamal.	23.8.2011
41.	Hassan Bin-Ali Al-Turkmani	Born in 1935 in Aleppo	Deputy Vice Minister, former Minister for Defence, Special Envoy of President Bashar Al-Assad.	23.8.2011
42.	Muhammad Said Bukhaytan		Assistant Regional Secretary of Ba'ath Arab Socialist Party since 2005, 2000-2005 Director for the national security of the regional Ba'ath party. Former Governor of Hama (1998-2000). Close associate of President Bashar Al-Assad and Maher Al-Assad. Senior decision-maker in the regime on repression of civilian population.	23.8.2011
43.	Ali Douba		Responsible for killings in Hama in 1980, has been called back to Damascus as special advisor to President Bashar Al-Assad.	23.8.2011
44.	Brigadier-General Nawful Al-Husayn		Idlib Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch Chief. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Idlib province.	23.8.2011
45.	Brigadier Husam Sukkar		Presidential Adviser on Security Affairs. Presidential Adviser for security agencies' repression and violence against the civilian population.	23.8.2011
46.	Brigadier-General Muhammed Zamrini		Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Homs. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Homs.	23.8.2011
47.	Lieutenant-General Munir Adanov (Adnuf)		Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training for Syrian Army. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Syria.	23.8.2011
48.	Brigadier-General Ghassan Khalil		Head of General Intelligence Directorate's (GID) Information Branch. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Syria.	23.8.2011
49.	Mohammed Jabir	Born in Latakia	Shabiha militia. Associate of Maher Al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population and coordination of Shabiha militia groups.	23.8.2011
50.	Samir Hassan		Close business associate of Maher Al-Assad. Known for supporting the Syrian regime financially.	23.8.2011
51.	Fares Chehabi (Fares Shihabi)		President of Aleppo Chamber of Industry. Provides financial support to the Syrian regime.	2.09.2011
[ F3 ]
[F2 53.	Tarif Akhras	Born 2 June 1951 in Homs, Syria Syrian passport nr. 0000092405	Prominent businessman benefiting from and supporting the regime. Founder of the Akhras Group (commodities, trading, processing and logistics) and former Chairman of the Homs Chamber of Commerce. Close business relations with President Al-Assad’s family. Member of the Board of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce. Provided industrial and residential premises for improvised detention camps, as well as logistical support for the regime (buses and tank loaders).	2.9.2011
[F4 54.	Issam Anbouba	President of Anbouba for Agricultural Industries Co. Born 1952 in Homs, Syria	Providing financial support for the repressive apparatus and the paramilitary groups exerting violence against the civil population in Syria. Providing property (premises, warehouses) for improvised detention centers. Financial relations with high Syrian officials.	2.9.2011] ]
55.	Tayseer Qala Awwad	Born in 1943 in Damascus	Minister of Justice. Associated with the Syrian regime, including by supporting its policies and practices of arbitrary arrest and detention.	23.09.2011
56.	Dr Adnan Hassan Mahmoud	Born in 1966 in Tartous	Minister of Information. Associated with the Syrian regime, including by supporting and promoting its information policy.	23.09.2011
57.	Major General Jumah Al-Ahmad		Commander Special Forces. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.	14.11.2011
58.	Colonel Lu'ai al-Ali		Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Dara'a Branch. Responsible for the violence against protesters in Dara'a.	14.11.2011
59.	Lt. General Ali Abdullah Ayyub		Deputy Chief of General Staff (Personnel and Manpower). Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.	14.11.2011
60.	Lt. General Jasim al-Furayj		Chief of General staff. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.	14.11.2011
61.	General Aous (Aws) Aslan	Born in 1958	Head of Battalion in the Republican Guard. Close to Maher Al-Assad and President Al-Assad. Involved in the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria.	14.11.2011
62.	General Ghassan Belal		General in command of the 4th Division reserve bureau. Adviser to Maher Al-Assad and coordinator of security operations. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria.	14.11.2011
63.	Abdullah Berri		Head of Berri family militia. In charge of pro-government militia involved in the crackdown on the civilian population in Aleppo.	14.11.2011
64.	George Chaoui		Member of Syrian electronic army. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.	14.11.2011
65.	Major General Zuhair Hamad		Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and for intimidation and torture of protestors.	14.11.2011
66.	Amar Ismael		Civilian - Head of Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service). Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.	14.11.2011
67.	Mujahed Ismail		Member of Syrian electronic army. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.	14.11.2011
[ F5 ]
69.	Major General Nazih		Deputy Director of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors.	14.11.2011
70.	Kifah Moulhem		Batallion Commander in the 4th Division. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population in Deir el-Zor.	14.11.2011
71.	Major General Wajih Mahmud		Commander 18th Armoured Division. Responsible for the violence against protestors in Homs.	14.11.2011
[F2 72.	Bassam Sabbagh	Born on 24 August 1959 in Damascus. Address: Kasaa, Anwar al Attar Street, al Midani building, Damascus . Syrian passport no 004326765 issued 2 November 2008 , valid until November 2014.	Legal and financial adviser and manages affairs of Rami Makhlouf and Khaldoun Makhlouf. Involved with Bashar al-Assad in funding a real estate project in Latakia. Provides financial support for the regime.	14.11.2011]
73.	Lt. General Mustafa Tlass		Deputy Chief of General Staff (Logistics and supplies). Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.	14.11.2011
74.	Major General Fu'ad Tawil		Deputy head Syrian Air Force Intelligence. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors.	14.11.2011
75.	Mohammad Al-Jleilati	Born in 1945 in Damascus	Minister of Finance. Responsible for the Syrian economy.	1.12.2011
76.	Dr. Mohammad Nidal Al-Shaar	Born in 1956 in Aleppo	Minister of Economy and Trade. Responsible for the Syrian economy.	1.12.2011
77.	Lt. General Fahid Al-Jassim		Chief of Staff. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
78.	Major General Ibrahim Al-Hassan		Deputy Chief of Staff. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
79.	Brigadier Khalil Zghraybih		14th Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
80.	Brigadier Ali Barakat		103rd Brigade of the Republican Guard Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
81.	Brigadier Talal Makhluf		103rd Brigade of the Republican Guard Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
82.	Brigadier Nazih Hassun		Syrian Air Force Intelligence. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
83.	Captain Maan Jdiid		Presidential Guard. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
84.	Muahmamd Al-Shaar		Political Security Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
85.	Khald Al-Taweel		Political Security Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
86.	Ghiath Fayad		Political Security Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.	1.12.2011
[F6 87.	Brigadier General Jawdat Ibrahim Safi	Commander of 154th Regiment	Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo'adamiyeh, Douma, Abasiyeh, Duma.	23.1.2012
88.	Major General Muhammad Ali Durgham	Commander in 4th Division	Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo'adamiyeh, Douma, Abasiyeh, Duma	23.1.2012
89.	Major General Ramadan Mahmoud Ramadan	Commander of 35th Special Forces Regiment	Ordered troops to shoot protestors in Baniyas and Deraa	23.1.2012
90.	Brigadier General Ahmed Yousef Jarad	Commander of 132nd Brigade	Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in Deraa, including the use of machine guns and anti-aircraft guns.	23.1.2012
91.	Major General Naim Jasem Suleiman	Commander of the 3rd Division	Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Douma.	23.1.2012
92.	Brigadier General Jihad Mohamed Sultan	Commander of 65th Brigade	Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Douma	23.1.2012
93.	Major General Fo'ad Hamoudeh	Commander of the military operations in Idlib	Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Idlib at the beginning of September 2011	23.1.2012
94.	Major General Bader Aqel	Special Forces Commander	Gave the soldiers orders to pick up the bodies and hand them over to the mukhabarat and responsible for the violence in Bukamal.	23.1.2012
95.	Brigadier General Ghassan Afif	Commander from the 45th Regiment	Commander of military operations in Homs, Baniyas and Idlib	23.1.2012
96.	Brigadier General Mohamed Maaruf	Commander from the 45th Regiment	Commander of military operations in Homs. Gave orders to shoot protestors in Homs.	23.1.2012
97.	Brigadier General Yousef Ismail	Commander of the 134th Brigade	Gave orders to troops to shoot at houses and people on roofs during a funeral in Talbiseh for protesters killed the previous day.	23.1.2012
98.	Brigadier General Jamal Yunes	Commander of the 555th Regiment.	Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Mo'adamiyeh.	23.1.2012
99.	Brigadier General Mohsin Makhlouf		Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Al-Herak.	23.1.2012
100.	Brigadier General Ali Dawwa		Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Al-Herak	23.1.2012
101.	Brigadier General Mohamed Khaddor	Commander of the 106th Brigade, Presidential Guard	Gave orders to troops to beat the protesters with sticks and then arrest them. Responsible for repression of peaceful protestors in Douma.	23.1.2012
102.	Major General Suheil Salman Hassan	Commander of 5th Division	Gave orders to troops to shoot at the protesters in Deraa Governorate.	23.1.2012
103.	Wafiq Nasser	Head of Suwayda Regional Branch (Department of Military Intelligence)	As Head of the Suwayda branch of the Department for Military Intelligence, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Suwayda.	23.1.2012
104.	Ahmed Dibe	Head of Deraa Regional Branch (General Security Directorate)	As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the General Security Directorate, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Deraa.	23.1.2012
105.	Makhmoud al-Khattib	Head of Investigative Branch (Political Security Directorate)	As Head of the Investigative Branch of the Political Security Directorate, responsible for detention and torture of detainees.	23.1.2012
106.	Mohamed Heikmat Ibrahim	Head of Operations Branch (Political Security Directorate)	As Head of the Operations Branch of the Political Security Directorate, responsible for detention and torture of detainees.	23.1.2012
107.	Nasser Al-Ali	Head of Deraa Regional Branch (Political Security Directorate)	As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the Political Security Directorate, responsible for detention and torture of detainees.	23.1.2012
108.	Mehran (or Mahran) Khwanda	Owner of transport company Qadmous Transport Co. Date of birth 11.05.1938 Passports: No 3298 858, expired 09.05.2004 , No 001452904, expires 29.11.2011 , No 006283523, expires 28.06.2017 .	Provides logistical support to violent repression of civilian population in areas of operation of pro-government militias involved in violence (shabihas).	23.1.2012]
[F7 109.	Al –Halqi, Dr. Wael Nader	Born in the Daraa Province, 1964	Minister of Health. Under his responsibility hospitals were ordered to deny care to protestors.	27.2.2012
110.	Azzam, Mansour Fadlallah	Born in the Sweida Province, 1960	Minister of Presidential Affairs Advisor to the President.	27.2.2012
111.	Sabouni, Dr. Emad Abdul-Ghani	Born in Damascus, 1964	Minister of Communication and Technology. Under his responsability free access to the media is being seriously hampered.	27.2.2012
112.	Allaw, Sufian	Born in al-Bukamal, Deir Ezzor, 1944	Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources. Responsible for policies concerning petroleum and mineral resources which provide a major source of financial support for the regime.	27.2.2012
113.	Slakho, Dr Adnan	Born in Damascus, 1955	Minister of Industry Responsible for economic and industrial policies which provide resources and support for the regime.	27.2.2012
114.	Al-Rashed, Dr. Saleh	Born in the Aleppo Province, 1964	Minister of Education. Under his responsibility schools are being used as makeshift prisons	27.2.2012
115.	Abbas, Dr. Fayssal	Born in the Hama Province, 1955	Minister of Transport. Under his responsibility logistical support for the repression is being provided.	27.2.2012]
[F8 116.	Anisa Al Assad (a.k.a. Anisah Al Assad)	Born: 1934 Maiden name: Makhlouf	Mother of President Al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to the Syrian President, Bashar Al Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the Syrian regime.	23.3.2012
117.	Bushra Al Assad (a.k.a. Bushra Shawkat)	Born: 24.10.1960	Sister of Bashar al Assad, and wife of Asif Shawkat, Deputy Chief of Staff for Security and Reconnaissance. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to the Syrian President, Bashar Al Assad and other core Syrian regime figures, she benefits from and is associated with the Syrian regime.	23.3.2012
118.	Asma Al Assad (a.k.a. Asma Fawaz Al Akhras)	Born: 11.08.1975 Place of Birth: London, UK Passport number: 707512830 expires 22/9/2020 Maiden name: Al Akhras	Wife of Bashar Al Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to the Syrian President, Bashar Al Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the Syrian regime.	23.3.2012
[F4 119.	Manal Al Assad (a.k.a. Manal Al Ahmad)	Born: 02.02.1970 . Place of Birth: Damascus Passport number (Syrian): 0000000914 Maiden name: Al Jadaan	Spouse of Maher Al Assad, and as such benefiting from and closely associated with the regime.	23.3.2012]
120.	Imad Mohammad Deeb Khamis	Born: 1 August 1961 Place of Birth: near Damascus	Minister of Electricity. Responsible for using power cuts as a method of repression.	23.3.2012
121.	Omar Ibrahim Ghalawanji	Born: 1954 Place of Birth: Tartus	Minister of Local Administration. Responsible for local government authorities and thus responsible for repression against the civilian population by local governments.	23.3.2012
122.	Joseph Suwaid	Born: 1958 Place of Birth: Damascus	Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy.	23.3.2012
123.	Ghiath Jeraatli	Born: 1950 Place of Birth: Salamiya	Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy.	23.3.2012
124.	Hussein Mahmoud Farzat	Born: 1957 Place of Birth: Hama	Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy.	23.3.2012
125.	Yousef Suleiman Al-Ahmad	Born: 1956 Place of Birth: Hasaka	Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy.	23.3.2012
126.	Hassan al-Sari	Born: 1953 Place of Birth: Hama	Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy.	23.3.2012
[F4 127.	Mazen al-Tabba	Born: 01.01.1958 Place of Birth: Damascus Passport number (Syrian): 004415063 expires 06.05.2015	Business partner of Ihab Makhlouf and Nizar al-Assad (subjected to sanctions on 23/08/2011 ); co-owner, with Rami Makhlouf, of the Al-Diyar lil-Saraafa (a.k.a. Diar Electronic Services) currency exchange company, which supports the policy of the Central Bank of Syria.	23.3.2012] ]
[F9 128.	Adib Mayaleh	Born 1955, Daraa	Adib Mayaleh is responsible for providing economic and financial support to the Syrian regime through his functions as the Governor of the Central Bank of Syria.	15.5.2012
129.	Salim Altoun, a.k.a. Saleem Altoun, a.k.a. Abu Shaker	Chairman and CEO of Altoun Group Born 1940 in Caracas, Venzuela He has Venezuelan citizenship, identification number 028173131 (probably in possession of Venezuelan passport). He has a Lebanese residence and work permit number: 1486/2011	Provides financial support to the regime. Involved in a scheme through Altoun Group to export Syrian oil with the listed company Sytrol in order to provide revenue to the regime.	15.5.2012
130.	Youssef Klizli	Assistant to Salim Altoun	Provides financial support to the regime. Assisted Salim Altoun in setting up a scheme through Altoun Group to export Syrian oil with the listed company Sytrol in order to provide revenue to the regime.	15.5.2012]
[F10 131.	Bouthaina Shaaban (a.k.a. Buthaina Shaaban)	Born 1953 in Homs, Syria	Political and Media Advisor to the President since July 2008 and as such associated with the violent crackdown on the population.	26.6.2012]
[F11 132.	Brigadier General Sha’afiq Masa		Head of Branch 215 (Damascus) of the army's intelligence service. Responsible for the torture of detained opponents. Involved in repressive actions against civilians.	24.7.2012
133.	Brigadier General Burhan Qadour		Head of Branch 291 (Damascus) of the army's intelligence service. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
134.	Brigadier General Salah Hamad		Deputy Head of Branch 291 of the army's intelligence service. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
135.	Brigadier General Muhammad (or: Mohammed) Khallouf (a.k.a. Abou Ezzat)		Head of Branch 235, a.k.a. ‘ Palestine ’ (Damascus) of the army's intelligence service, which is at the centre of the army's apparatus of repression. Directly involved in repression of opponents. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
136.	Major General Riad al-Ahmed		Deputy Head of Latakia Branch of the army's intelligence service. Responsible for the torture and murder of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
137.	Brigadier General Abdul Salam Fajr Mahmoud		Head of the Bab Tuma (Damascus) Branch of the air force's intelligence service. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
138.	Brigadier General Jawdat al-Ahmed		Head of the Homs Branch of the air force's intelligence service. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
139.	Colonel Qusay Mihoub		Head of the Deraa branch of the air force's intelligence service (sent from Damascus to Deraa at the start of demonstrations there). Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
140.	Colonel Suhail Al-Abdullah		Head of the Latakia Branch of the air force's intelligence service. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
141.	Brigadier General Khudr Khudr		Head of the Latakia branch of the General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
142.	Brigadier General Ibrahim Ma’ala		Head of branch 285 (Damascus) of the General Intelligence Directorate (replaced Brig. Gen. Hussam Fendi at end 2011). Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
143.	Brigadier General Firas Al-Hamed		Head of branch 318 (Homs) of the General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
144.	Brigadier General Hussam Luqa		Since April 2012, head of the Homs branch of the Political Security Directorate (succeeded Brig. Gen. Nasr al-Ali). Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
145.	Brigadier General Taha Taha		Site manager of the Latakia branch of the Political Security Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
146.	Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali		Since April 2012 manager of the Deraa site of the Political Security Directorate (ex-head of the Homs branch). Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.	24.7.2012
147.	Bassel Bilal		Police officer at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.	24.7.2012
148.	Ahmad Kafan		Police officer at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.	24.7.2012
149.	Bassam al-Misri		Police officer at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.	24.7.2012
150.	Ahmed al-Jarroucheh	Date of birth: 1957	Head of the foreign branch of General Intelligence (branch 279). As such, responsible for General Intelligence arrangements in Syrian embassies. He participates directly in the repression implemented by the Syrian authorities against opponents and in particular has responsibility for repression of the Syrian opposition abroad.	24.7.2012
151.	Michel Kassouha (a.k.a. Ahmed Salem; a.k.a. Ahmed Salem Hassan)	Date of birth: 1 February 1948	Member of the Syrian security services since the early 1970s, he is involved in combating opposition in France and Germany. Since March 2006, has been responsible for public relations of branch 273 of the Syrian General Intelligence Directorate. A longstanding member of the managerial staff, he is close to General Intelligence Directorate head Ali Mamlouk, one of the top security officials of the regime who has been subject to EU restrictive measures since 9 May 2011 . He directly supports the regime's repression of opponents and is responsible inter alia for repression of the Syrian opposition abroad.	24.7.2012
152.	General Ghassan Jaoudat Ismail	Date of birth: 1960 Place of origin: Drekish, Tartus region.	Responsible for the missions branch of the air force intelligence service, which, in cooperation with the special operations branch, manages the elite troops of the air force intelligence service, who play an important role in the repression conducted by the regime. As such, Ghassan Jaoudat Ismail is one of the military leaders directly implementing the repression of opponents conducted by the regime.	24.7.2012
153.	General Amer al-Achi (a.k.a. Amis al Ashi; a.k.a. Ammar Aachi; a.k.a. Amer Ashi)		Graduate of the military school of Aleppo, head of the intelligence branch of the air force intelligence service (since 2012), close to Daoud Rajah, Syrian Minister for Defence. Through his role in the air force intelligence service, Amer al-Achi is implicated in the repression of the Syrian opposition.	24.7.2012
154.	General Mohammed Ali Nasr (or: Mohammed Ali Naser)	Date of birth: around 1964	Close to Maher al-Assad, younger brother of the President. Most of his career has been spent in the Republican Guard. In 2010 he joined the internal branch (or branch 251) of the General Intelligence Directorate which is responsible for combating the political opposition. As one of its senior officers, General Mohammed Ali is directly involved in the repression of opponents.	24.7.2012
155.	General Issam Hallaq		Air Force Chief of Staff since 2010. Commands air operations against opponents.	24.7.2012
156.	Ezzedine Ismael	Date of birth: middle of the 1940s (probably 1947). Place of birth: Bastir. Jableh region.	Retired general, longstanding member of the managerial staff of the air force intelligence service, of which he became the head in the early 2000s. Was appointed political and security adviser to the President in 2006. As political and security adviser to the Syrian president, Ezzedine Ismael is implicated in the political repression conducted by the regime against the opposition.	24.7.2012
157.	Samir Joumaa (a.k.a. Abou Sami)	Date of birth: around 1962	For almost 20 years he has been head of the office of Mohammad Nassif Kheir Bek, one of the main security advisers of Bashar al-Assad (and officially deputy to the Vice-President, Farouk al-Sharaa). Samir Joumaa's closeness to Bashar al-Assad and Mohammed Nassif Kheir Bek means that he is implicated in the policy of repression conducted by the regime against its opponents.	24.7.2012]

B. Entities
	Name	Identifying information	Reasons	Date of listing
1.	Bena Properties		Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the regime.	23.6.2011
2.	Al Mashreq Investment Fund (AMIF) (alias Sunduq Al Mashrek Al Istithmari)	P.O. Box 108, Damascus Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone]	Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the regime.	23.6.2011
3.	Hamcho International (Hamsho International Group)	Baghdad Street, P.O. Box 8254, Damascus Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone] Website: www.hamshointl.com E-mail: [e-mail] and [e-mail]	Controlled by Mohammad Hamcho or Hamsho; provides funding to the regime.	23.6.2011
4.	Military Housing Establishment (alias MILIHOUSE)		Public works company controlled by Riyad Shalish and Ministry of Defence; provides funding to the regime.	23.6.2011
5.	Political Security Directorate		Syrian government agency directly involved in repression.	23.8.2011
6.	General Intelligence Directorate		Syrian government agency directly involved in repression.	23.8.2011
7.	Military Intelligence Directorate		Syrian government agency directly involved in repression.	23.8.2011
8.	Air Force Intelligence Agency		Syrian government agency directly involved in repression.	23.8.2011
9.	IRGC Qods Force (Quds Force)	Teheran, Iran	The Qods (or Quds) Force is a specialist arm of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). The Qods Force is involved in providing equipment and support to help the Syria regime suppress protests in Syria. IRGC Qods Force has provided technical assistance, equipment and support to the Syrian security services to repress civilian protest movements.	23.8.2011
10.	Mada Transport	Subsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara'a Highway, P.O. Box 9525 Tel.: [phone])	Economic entity financing the regime.	2.09.2011
11.	Cham Investment Group	Subsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara'a Highway, P.O. Box 9525 Tel.: [phone])	Economic entity financing the regime.	2.09.2011
12.	Real Estate Bank	Insurance Bldg- Yousef Al-Azmeh Square, Damascus P.O. Box: 2337 Damascus Syrian Arab Republic Tel.: [phone] and 2218602 Fax: [phone] and 2211186 Bank's e-mail: [e-mail], Website: www.reb.sy	State-owned bank providing financial support for the regime.	2.09.2011
13.	Addounia TV (a.k.a. Dounia TV)	Tel.: [phone], Fax: [phone] Website: http://www.addounia.tv	Addounia TV has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria.	23.09.2011
14.	Cham Holding	Cham Holding Building Daraa Highway - Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq – Syria P.O. Box 9525 Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [e-mail] Website:www.chamholding.sy	Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; largest holding company in Syria, benefiting from and supporting the regime.	23.09.2011
[F2 15.	El-Tel. Co. (El-Tel. Middle East Company	Address: Dair Ali Jordan Highway, P.O. Box 13052, Damascus – Syria Tel. [phone] Fax [phone] E-mail: [e-mail] Website: www.eltelme.com	Manufacturing and supplying communication and transmission towers and other equipment for the Syrian army.	23.9.2011]
16.	Ramak Constructions Co.	Address: Dara'a Highway, Damascus, Syria Tel.: [phone] Mobile: [phone]	Construction of military barracks, border post barracks and other buildings for Army needs.	23.09.2011
17.	Souruh Company (a.k.a. SOROH Al Cham Company)	Address: Adra Free Zone Area Damascus, Syria Tel.: [phone] Mobile: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [e-mail] Website: http://sites.google.com/site/sorohco	Investment in local military industrial projects, manufacturing weapons parts and related items. 100 % of the company is owned by Rami Makhlouf.	23.09.2011
18.	Syriatel	Thawra Street, Ste Building 6th Floor, BP 2900 Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [e-mail]; Website: http://syriatel.sy/	Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; provides financial support to the regime: through its licensing contract it pays 50 % of its profits to the Government.	23.09.2011
19.	Cham Press TV	Al Qudsi building, 2nd Floor - Baramkeh - Damascus Tel.: +963 - 11- 2260805 Fax: +963 - 11 - 2260806 E-mail: [e-mail] Website: www.champress.net	Television channel which participates in campaigns to spread disinformation and incite violence against demonstrators.	1.12.2011
20.	Al Watan	Al Watan Newspaper - Damascus – Duty Free Zone Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone]	Daily newspaper which participates in campaigns to spread disinformation and incite violence against demonstrators.	1.12.2011
21.	Centre d'études et de recherches syrien (CERS) (CERS, Centre d'Etude et de Recherche Scientifique; SSRC, Scientific Studies and Research Center; Centre de Recherche de Kaboun	Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus	Provides support to the Syrian army for the acquisition of equipment used directly for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators.	1.12.2011
22.	Business Lab	Maysat Square, Al Rasafi Street Bldg. 9, P.O. Box 7155, Damascus Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone]	Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS.	1.12.2011
23.	Industrial Solutions	Baghdad Street 5, P.O. Box 6394, Damascus Tel./fax: [phone]	Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS.	1.12.2011
24.	Mechanical Construction Factory (MCF)	P.O. Box 35202, Industrial Zone, Al-Qadam Road, Damascus	Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS.	1.12.2011
25.	Syronics – Syrian Arab Co. for Electronic Industries	Kaboon Street, P.O. Box 5966, Damascus Tel.-No.: [phone] Fax: [phone]	Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS.	1.12.2011
26.	Handasieh – Organization for Engineering Industries	P.O. Box 5966, Abou Bakr Al-Seddeq St., Damascus and P.O. Box 2849 Al-Moutanabi Street, Damascus and P.O. Box 21120 Baramkeh, Damascus Tel.: [phone]	Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS.	1.12.2011
27.	Syria Trading Oil Company (Sytrol)	Prime Minister Building, 17 Street Nissan, Damascus, Syria.	State-owned company responsible for all oil exports from Syria. Provides financial support to the regime.	1.12.2011
28.	General Petroleum Corporation (GPC)	New Sham - Building of Syrian Oil Company, P.O. Box 60694, Damascus, Syria Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [e-mail]	State-owned oil company. Provides financial support to the regime.	1.12.2011
29.	Al Furat Petroleum Company	Dummar - New Sham - Western Dummer 1st. Island -Property 2299- AFPC Building P.O. Box 7660 Damascus – Syria. Tel.: [phone]), 00963-11- (31913333) Fax: [phone]), 00963-11- (31914444) [e-mail]	Joint venture 50 % owned by GPC. Provides financial support to the regime.	1.12.2011
[F6 30.	Industrial Bank	Dar Al Muhanisen Building, 7th Floor, Maysaloun Street, P.O. Box 7572 Damascus, Syria. Tel: [phone]. [phone] Fax: [phone]	State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012
31.	Popular Credit Bank	Dar Al Muhanisen Building, 6th Floor, Maysaloun Street, Damascus, Syria. Tel: [phone]. [phone] Fax: [phone]	State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012
32.	Saving Bank	Syria-Damascus – Merjah – Al-Furat St. P.O. Box: 5467 Fax: [phone] Tel: [phone] e-mail: [e-mail] [e-mail]	State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012
33.	Agricultural Cooperative Bank	Agricultural Cooperative Bank Building, Damascus Tajhez, P.O. Box 4325, Damascus, Syria. Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone] Website: www.agrobank.org	State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012
34.	Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank	Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank Building, 6th Floor, Makdessi Street, Hamra, P.O. Box 11-8701, Beirut, Lebanaon. Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone] Website: www.slcb.com.lb	Subsidiary of the Commercial Bank of Syria already listed. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012
35.	Deir ez-Zur Petroleum Company	Dar Al Saadi Building 1st, 5th, and 6th Floor Zillat Street Mazza Area P.O. Box 9120 Damascus Syria Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]	Joint venture of GPC. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012
36.	Ebla Petroleum Company	Head Office Mazzeh Villat Ghabia Dar Es Saada 16 Damascus, Syria Tel: [phone] P.O. Box 9120	Joint venture of GPC. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012
37.	Dijla Petroleum Company	Building No. 653 – 1st Floor, Daraa Highway, P.O. Box 81, Damascus, Syria	Joint venture of GPC. Provides financial support to the regime.	23.1.2012]
[F7 38.	Central Bank of Syria	Syria, Damascus, Sabah Bahrat Square Postal address: Altjreda al Maghrebeh square, Damascus, Syrian Arab Republic, P.O. Box: 2254	Providing financial support to the regime	27.2.2012]
[F8 39.	Syrian Petroleum company	Address: Dummar Province, Expansion Square, Island 19- Building 32 P.O. BOX: 2849 or 3378 Phone: [phone] or 3137913 Fax: [phone] or 3137977 E-mail: [e-mail] or [e-mail] Website: www.spc.com.sy Website: www.spc-sy.com	State-owned oil company. Provides financial support to the Syrian regime	23.3.2012
40.	Mahrukat Company (The Syrian Company for the Storage and Distribution of Petroleum Products)	Headquarters: Damascus - Al Adawi st., Petroleum building Fax: [phone] Phone: [phone] E-mail: [e-mail] Website: http://www.mahrukat.gov.sy/indexeng.php	State-owned oil company. Provides financial support to the Syrian regime	23.3.2012]
[F9 41.	General Organisation of Tobacco	Salhieh Street 616, Damascus, Syria	Provides financial support to the Syrian regime. The General Organisation of Tobacco is wholly owned by the Syrian state. The profits that the organisation makes, including through the sale of licenses to market foreign brands of tobacco and taxes levied on imports of foreign brands of tobacco are transferred to the Syrian state.	15.5.2012
42.	Altoun Group	Altoun Group Maaraba Damascus Countryside North Circular Highway Damascus Syria tel.: [phone] Postal Box 30484 1987 US SIC Codes 6719 NACE Codes 7415	Provides financial support to the Syrian regime. The entity is involved in a scheme to export Syrian oil with the listed company Sytrol in order to provide revenue to the regime.	15.5.2012]
[F10 43.	Ministry of Defence	Address: Umayyad Square, Damascus Telephone: [phone]	Syrian government branch directly involved in repression.	26.6.2012
44.	Ministry of Interior	Address: Merjeh Square, Damascus Telephone: [phone]	Syrian government branch directly involved in repression.	26.6.2012
45.	Syrian National Security Bureau		Syrian government branch and element of the Syrian Ba'ath Party. Directly involved in repression. It directed Syrian security forces to use extreme force against demonstrators.	26.6.2012
46.	Syria International Islamic Bank (SIIB) (a.k.a.: Syrian International Islamic Bank; a.k.a. SIIB)	Location: Syria International Islamic Bank Building, Main Highway Road, Al Mazzeh Area, P.O. Box 35494, Damascus, Syria Alt. Location: P.O. Box 35494, Mezza'h Vellat Sharqia'h, beside the Consulate of Saudi Arabia, Damascus, Syria	SIIB has acted as a front for the Commercial Bank of Syria, which has allowed that bank to circumvent sanctions imposed on it by the EU. From 2011 to 2012, SIIB surreptitiously facilitated financing worth almost $150 million on behalf of the Commercial Bank of Syria. Financial arrangements that were purportedly made by SIIB were actually made by the Commercial Bank of Syria. In addition to working with the Commercial Bank of Syria to circumvent sanctions, in 2012, SIIB facilitated several substantial payments for the Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank, another bank already designated by the EU. In these ways, SIIB has contributed to providing financial support to the Syrian regime.	26.6.2012
47.	General Organisation of Radio and TV (a.k.a. Syrian Directorate General of Radio & Television Est; a.k.a. General Radio and Television Corporation; a.k.a. Radio and Television Corporation; a.k.a. GORT)	Address: Al Oumaween Square, P.O. Box 250, Damascus, Syria . Telephone [phone]	State-run agency subordinate to Syria’s Ministry of Information and as such supports and promotes its information policy. It is responsible for operating Syria’s state-owned television channels, two terrestrial and one satellite, as well as government radio stations. The GORT has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria, serving as a propaganda instrument for the Assad regime and spreading disinformation.	26.6.2012
48.	Syrian Company for Oil Transport (a.k.a. Syrian Crude Oil Transportation Company; a.k.a. ‘ SCOT ’ ; a.k.a. ‘ SCOTRACO ’	Banias Industrial Area, Latakia Entrance Way, P.O. Box 13, Banias, Syria ; Website www.scot-syria.com; Email [e-mail]	Syrian state owned oil company. Provides financial support to the regime.	26.6.2012]
[F11 49.	Drex Technologies S.A.	Incorporation date: 4 July 2000 Incorporation number: 394678 Director: Rami Makhlouf Registered agent: Mossack Fonseca & Co (BVI) Ltd	Drex Technologies is wholly owned by Rami Makhlouf, who is listed under EU sanctions for providing financial support to the Syrian regime. Rami Makhlouf uses Drex Technologies to facilitate and manage his international financial holdings, including a majority share in SyriaTel, which the EU has previously listed on the grounds that it also provides financial support to the Syrian regime.	24.7.2012
50.	Cotton Marketing Organisation	Address: Bab Al-Faraj P.O. Box 729, Aleppo Tél.: [phone] [e-mail] www.cmo.gov.sy	State-owned company. Provides financial support to the Syrian regime.	[X1 24.7.2012]
51.	Syrian Arab Airlines (a.k.a. SAA, a.k.a. Syrian Air)	Al-Mohafazeh Square, P.O. Box 417, Damascus, Syria Tel: [phone]	Public company controlled by the regime. Provides financial support for the regime.	24.7.2012]
[F12 52.	Drex Technologies Holding S.A.	Registered in Luxembourg under number B77616, formerly established at the following address: 17, rue Beaumont L-1219 Luxembourg .	The beneficial owner of Drex Technologies Holding S.A. is Rami Makhlouf, who is listed under EU sanctions for providing financial support to the Syrian regime.	[X2 17.8.2012] ]

Editorial Information

X1 Inserted by Corrigendum to Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 673/2012 of 23 July 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria (Official Journal of the European Union L 196 of 24 July 2012).

X2 Substituted by Corrigendum to Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 742/2012 of 16 August 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria (Official Journal of the European Union L 219 of 17 August 2012).

Textual Amendments

F2 Substituted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 266/2012 of 23 March 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F3 Deleted by Council Regulation (EU) No 168/2012 of 27 February 2012 amending Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F4 Substituted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 410/2012 of 14 May 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F5 Deleted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 410/2012 of 14 May 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F6 Inserted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 55/2012 of 23 January 2012 implementing Article 33(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F7 Inserted by Council Regulation (EU) No 168/2012 of 27 February 2012 amending Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F8 Inserted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 266/2012 of 23 March 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F9 Inserted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 410/2012 of 14 May 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F10 Inserted by Council Implementing Regulation 2012/544/CFSP of 25 June 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F11 Inserted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 673/2012 of 23 July 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

F12 Inserted by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 742/2012 of 16 August 2012 implementing Article 32(1) of Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.

ANNEX IIa U.K. LIST OF ENTITIES OR BODIES REFERRED TO IN ARTICLES 14 AND 15(1)(b)

Entities

	Name	Identifying information	Reasons	Date of listing
1.	Commercial Bank of Syria	Damascus Branch, P.O. Box 2231, Moawiya St., Damascus, Syria;- P.O. Box 933, Yousef Azmeh Square, Damascus, Syria; Aleppo Branch, P.O. Box 2, Kastel Hajjarin St., Aleppo, Syria; SWIFT/BIC CMSY SY DA; all offices worldwide [NPWMD] Website: http://cbs-bank.sy/En-index.php Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone] general managment: [e-mail]	State-owned bank providing financial support to the regime.	13.10.2011

ANNEX III U.K. LIST OF COMPETENT AUTHORITIES IN THE MEMBER STATES AND ADDRESS FOR NOTIFICATIONS TO THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION

A.

Competent authorities in each Member State:

• BELGIUM

  http://www.diplomatie.be/eusanctions

• BULGARIA

  http://www.mfa.bg/en/pages/view/5519

• CZECH REPUBLIC

  http://www.mfcr.cz/mezinarodnisankce

• DENMARK

  http://www.um.dk/da/menu/Udenrigspolitik/FredSikkerhedOgInternationalRetsorden/Sanktioner/

• GERMANY

  http://www.bmwi.de/BMWi/Navigation/Aussenwirtschaft/Aussenwirtschaftsrecht/embargos.html

• ESTONIA

  http://www.vm.ee/est/kat_622/

• IRELAND

  http://www.dfa.ie/home/index.aspx?id=28519

• GREECE

  http://www.mfa.gr/www.mfa.gr/en-US/Policy/Multilateral+Diplomacy/Global+Issues/International+Sanctions/

• SPAIN

  http://www.maec.es/es/MenuPpal/Asuntos/Sanciones%20Internacionales/Paginas/Sanciones_%20Internacionales.aspx

• FRANCE

  http://www.diplomatie.gouv.fr/autorites-sanctions/

• ITALY

  http://www.esteri.it/MAE/IT/Politica_Europea/Deroghe.htm

• CYPRUS

  http://www.mfa.gov.cy/sanctions

• LATVIA

  http://www.mfa.gov.lv/en/security/4539

• LITHUANIA

  http://www.urm.lt/sanctions

• LUXEMBOURG

  http://www.mae.lu/sanctions

• HUNGARY

  http://www.kulugyminiszterium.hu/kum/hu/bal/Kulpolitikank/nemzetkozi_szankciok/

• MALTA

  http://www.doi.gov.mt/EN/bodies/boards/sanctions_monitoring.asp

• NETHERLANDS

  http://www.minbuza.nl/sancties

• AUSTRIA

  http://www.bmeia.gv.at/view.php3?f_id=12750&LNG=en&version=

• POLAND

  http://www.msz.gov.pl

• PORTUGAL

  http://www.min-nestrangeiros.pt

• ROMANIA

  http://www.mae.ro/node/1548

• SLOVENIA

  http://www.mzz.gov.si/si/zunanja_politika/mednarodna_varnost/omejevalni_ukrepi/

• SLOVAKIA

  http://www.foreign.gov.sk

• FINLAND

  http://formin.finland.fi/kvyhteistyo/pakotteet

• SWEDEN

  http://www.ud.se/sanktioner

• UNITED KINGDOM

  www.fco.gov.uk/competentauthorities

B.

Address for communication with the European Commission:

European Commission

Service for Foreign Policy Instruments

CHAR 12/106

B-1049 Bruxelles/Brussel

Belgium

E-mail: [e-mail]

Tel.: +(32 2) 295 55 85

ANNEX IV U.K.

LIST OF ‘CRUDE OIL AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS’ REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 6

HS Code	Description
2709 00	Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals, crude.
2710	Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals, other than crude; preparations not elsewhere specified or included, containing by weight 70 % or more of petroleum oils or of oils obtained from bituminous minerals, these oils being the basic constituents of the preparations; waste oils (save that the purchase, in Syria, of kerosene jet fuel of CN code 2710 19 21 is not prohibited provided that it is intended and used solely for the purpose of the continuation of the flight operation of the aircraft into which it is loaded).
2712	Petroleum jelly; paraffin wax, microcrystalline petroleum wax, slack wax, ozokerite, lignite wax, peat wax, other mineral waxes, and similar products obtained by synthesis or by other processes, whether or not coloured.
2713	Petroleum coke, petroleum bitumen and other residues of petroleum oils or of oils obtained from bituminous minerals.
2714	Bitumen and asphalt, natural; bituminous or oil-shale and tar sands; asphaltites and asphaltic rocks.
2715 00 00	Bituminous mixtures based on natural asphalt, on natural bitumen, on petroleum bitumen, on mineral tar or on mineral tar pitch (for example, bituminous mastics, cut-backs).

ANNEX V U.K. EQUIPMENT, TECHNOLOGY AND SOFTWARE REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 4

General Note U.K.

Notwithstanding the contents of this Annex, it shall not apply to:

(a)

equipment, technology or software which are specified in Annex I to Council Regulation (EC) 428/2009(2) or the Common Military List; or

(b)

software which is designed for installation by the user without further substantial support by the supplier and which is generally available to the public by being sold from stock at retail selling points, without restriction, by means of:

(i)

over the counter transactions;

(ii)

mail order transactions;

(iii)

electronic transactions; or

(iv)

telephone order transactions; or

(c)

software which is in the public domain.

The categories A, B, C, D and E refer to the categories referred to in Regulation (EC) No 428/2009.

The ‘equipment, technology and software’ referred to in Article 4 is:

A.

List of equipment

• Deep Packet Inspection equipment

• Network Interception equipment including Interception Management Equipment (IMS) and Data Retention Link Intelligence equipment

• Radio Frequency monitoring equipment

• Network and Satellite jamming equipment

• Remote Infection equipment

• Speaker recognition/processing equipment

• IMSI(3), MSISDN(4), IMEI(5), TMSI(6) interception and monitoring equipment

• Tactical SMS(7)/GSM(8)/GPS(9)/GPRS(10)/UMTS(11)/CDMA(12)/PSTN(13) interception and monitoring equipment

• DHCP(14)/SMTP(15),GTP(16) information interception and monitoring equipment

• Pattern Recognition and Pattern Profiling equipment

• Remote Forensics equipment

• Semantic Processing Engine equipment

• WEP and WPA code breaking equipment

• Interception equipment for VoIP proprietary and standard protocol

B.

Not used

C.

Not used

D.

‘Software’ for the ‘development’, ‘production’ or ‘use’ of the equipment specified in A above.

E.

‘Technology’ for the ‘development’, ‘production’ or ‘use’ of the equipment specified in A above.

Equipment, technology and software falling within these categories is within the scope of this Annex only to the extent that it falls within the general description ‘internet, telephone and satellite communications interception and monitoring systems’.

For the purpose of this Annex ‘monitoring’ means acquisition, extraction, decoding, recording, processing, analysis and archiving call content or network data.

ANNEX VI U.K. LIST OF KEY EQUIPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 8

General notes U.K.

1. The object of the prohibitions contained in this Annex should not be defeated by the export of any non-prohibited goods (including plant) containing one or more prohibited components when the prohibited component or components are the principal element of the goods and can feasibly be removed or used for other purposes. U.K.

N.B.: In judging whether the prohibited component or components are to be considered the principal element, it is necessary to weigh the factors of quantity, value and technological know-how involved and other special circumstances which might establish the prohibited component or components as the principal element of the goods being procured. U.K.

2. The goods specified in this Annex include both new and used goods. U.K.

3. Definitions of terms between ‘single quotation marks’ are given in a technical note to the relevant item. U.K.

4. Definitions of terms between ‘double quotation marks’ can be found in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009. U.K.

General Technology Note (GTN) U.K.

1. The ‘technology’‘required’ for the ‘development’, ‘production’ or ‘use’ of prohibited goods remains under prohibition even when applicable to non-prohibited goods. U.K.

2. Prohibitions do not apply to that ‘technology’ which is the minimum necessary for the installation, operation, maintenance (checking) and repair of those goods which are not prohibited or the export of which has been authorised in accordance with this Regulation. U.K.

3. Prohibitions on ‘technology’ transfer do not apply to information ‘in the public domain’, to ‘basic scientific research’ or to the minimum necessary information for patent applications. U.K.

Exploration and production of crude oil and natural gas U.K.

1.A Equipment U.K.

1. Geophysical survey equipment, vehicles, vessels and aircraft specially designed or adapted to acquire data for oil and gas exploration and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

2. Sensors specially designed for downhole well operations in oil and gas wells, including sensors used for measurement whilst drilling and the associated equipment specially designed to acquire and store data from such sensors. U.K.

3. Drilling equipment designed to drill rock formations, specifically for the purpose of exploring for, or producing oil, gas and other naturally occurring, hydrocarbon materials. U.K.

4. Drill bits, drill pipes, drill collars, centralisers and other equipment, specially designed for use in and with oil and gas well drilling equipment. U.K.

5. Drilling wellheads, ‘blowout preventers’ and ‘Christmas or production trees’ and the specially designed components thereof, meeting the ‘API and ISO specifications’ for use with oil and gas wells. U.K.

Technical Notes: U.K.

a. A ‘blowout preventer’ is a device typically used at ground level (or if drilling underwater, at the seabed) during drilling to prevent the uncontrolled escape of oil and/or gas from the well. U.K.

b. A ‘Christmas tree or production tree’ is a device typically used to control flow of fluids from the well when it is complete and oil and/or gas production has started. U.K.

c. For the purpose of this item, ‘API and ISO specifications’ refers to the American Petroleum Institute specifications 6A, 16A, 17D and 11IW and/or the International Standards Organisation specifications 10423 and 13533 for blowout preventers, wellhead and Christmas trees for use on oil and/or gas wells. U.K.

6. Drilling and production platforms for crude oil and natural gas. U.K.

7. Vessels and barges incorporating drilling and/or petroleum processing equipment used for producing oil, gas and other naturally occurring flammable materials. U.K.

8. Liquid/gas separators meeting API specification 12J, specially designed to process the production from an oil or gas well, to separate the petroleum liquids from any water and any gas from the liquids. U.K.

9. Gas compressor with a design pressure of 40 bar (PN 40 and/or ANSI 300) or more and having a suction volume capacity of 300 000 Nm³/h or more, for the initial processing and transmission of natural gas, excluded gas compressors for CNG (Compressed Natural Gas) filling stations, and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

10. Subsea production control equipment and the components thereof meeting ‘API and ISO specifications’ for use with oil and gas wells. U.K.

Technical Note: U.K.

For the purposes of this entry, ‘API and ISO specifications’ refers to the American Petroleum Institute specification 17 F and/or the International Standards Organisation specification 13268 for subsea production control systems.

11. Pumps, typically high capacity and/or high pressure (in excess of 0,3 m³ per minute and/or 40 bar), specially designed to pump drilling muds and/or cement into oil and gas wells. U.K.

1.B Test and inspection equipment U.K.

1. Equipment specially designed for sampling, testing and analysing the properties of drilling mud, oil well cements and other materials specially designed and/or formulated for use in oil and gas wells. U.K.

2. Equipment specially designed for sampling, testing and analysing the properties of rock samples, liquid and gaseous samples and other materials taken from an oil and/or gas well either during or after drilling, or from the initial processing facilities attached thereto. U.K.

3. Equipment specially designed for collecting and interpreting information about the physical and mechanical condition of an oil and/or gas well, and for determining the in situ properties of the rock and reservoir formation. U.K.

1.C Materials U.K.

1. Drilling mud, drilling mud additives and the components thereof, specially formulated to stabilise oil and gas wells during drilling, to recover drill cuttings to the surface and to lubricate and cool the drilling equipment in the well. U.K.

2. Cements and other materials meeting the ‘API and ISO specifications’ for use in oil and gas wells. U.K.

Technical Note: U.K.

‘API and ISO specification’ refers to the American Petroleum Institute specification 10A or the International Standards Organisation specification 10426 for oil well cements and other materials specially formulated for use in the cementing of oil and gas wells.

3. Corrosion inhibiting, emulsion treatment, defoaming agents and other chemicals specially formulated to be used in the drilling for, and the initial processing of, petroleum produced from an oil and/or gas well. U.K.

1.D Software U.K.

1. ‘Software’ specially designed to collect and interpret data acquired from seismic, electromagnetic, magnetic or gravity surveys for the purpose of establishing oil or gas prospectivity. U.K.

2. ‘Software’ specially designed for storing, analysing and interpreting information acquired during drilling and production to assess the physical characteristics and behaviour of oil or gas reservoirs. U.K.

3. ‘Software’ specially designed for the ‘use’ of petroleum production and processing facilities or specific sub-units of such facilities. U.K.

1.E Technology U.K.

1. ‘Technology’‘required’ for the ‘development’, ‘production’ and ‘use’ of equipment specified in 1.A.01 – 1.A.11. U.K.

Refining of crude oil and liquefaction of natural gas U.K.

2.A Equipment U.K.

1. Heat exchangers as follows and specially designed components therefor: U.K.

a.

Plate-fin heat exchangers with a surface/volume ratio greater than 500 m²/m³, specially designed for pre-cooling of natural gas;

b.

Coil-wound heat exchangers specially designed for liquefaction or sub-cooling of natural gas.

2. Cryogenic pumps for the transport of media at a temperature below – 120 °C having a transport capacity of more than 500 m³/h and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

3. ‘Coldbox’ and ‘coldbox’ equipment not specified by 2.A.1. U.K.

Technical Note: U.K.

‘Coldbox’ equipment’ refers to a specially designed construction, which is specific for LNG plants and incorporates the process stage of liquefaction. The ‘coldbox’ comprises heat exchangers, piping, other instrumentation and thermal insulators. The temperature inside the ‘coldbox’ is below – 120 °C (conditions for condensation of natural gas). The function of the ‘coldbox’ is the thermal insulation of the above described equipment.

4. Equipment for shipping terminals of liquefied gases having a temperature below – 120 °C and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

5. Flexible and non-flexible transfer line having a diameter greater than 50 mm for the transport of media below – 120 °C. U.K.

6. Maritime vessels specially designed for the transport of LNG. U.K.

7. Electrostatic desalters specially designed to remove contaminants such as salts, solids and water from crude oil and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

8. All crackers, including hydrocrackers, and cokers, specially designed for conversion of vacuum gas oils or vacuum residuum, and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

9. Hydrotreaters specially designed for desulphurisation of gasoline, diesel cuts and kerosene and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

10. Catalytic reformers specially designed for conversion of desulphurised gasoline into high-octane gasoline, and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

11. Refinery units for C5-C6 cuts isomerisation, and refinery units for alkylation of light olefins, to improve the octane index of the hydrocarbon cuts. U.K.

12. Pumps specially designed for the transport of crude oil and fuels, having a capacity of 50 m³/h or more and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

13. Tubes with an outer diameter of 0,2 m or more and made from any of the following materials: U.K.

a.

Stainless steels with 23 % chromium or more by weight;

b.

Stainless steels and nickel bases alloys with a ‘Pitting resistance equivalent’ number higher than 33.

Technical Note: U.K.

‘Pitting resistance equivalent’ (PRE) number characterises the corrosion resistance of stainless steels and nickel alloys to pitting or crevice corrosion. The pitting resistance of stainless steels and nickel alloys is primarily determined by their compositions, primarily: chromium, molybdenum, and nitrogen. The formula to calculate the PRE number is:

PRE = Cr + 3,3 % Mo + 30 % N

14. ‘Pigs’ (Pipeline Inspection Gauge(s)) and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

Technical Note: U.K.

‘Pig’ is a device typically used for cleaning or inspection of a pipeline from inside (corrosion state or crack formation) and is propelled by the pressure of the product in the pipeline.

15. Pig launchers and pig catchers for the integration or removing of pigs. U.K.

16. Tanks for the storage of crude oil and fuels with a volume greater than 1 000 m³ (1 000 000 litres) as follows, and specially designed components therefor: U.K.

a.

fixed roof tanks;

b.

floating roof tanks.

17. Subsea flexible pipes specially designed for the transportation of hydrocarbons and injection fluids, water or gas, having a diameter greater than 50 mm. U.K.

18. Flexible pipes used for high pressure for topside and subsea application. U.K.

19. Isomeration equipment specially designed for production of high-octane gasoline based on light hydrocarbons as feed, and specially designed components therefor. U.K.

2.B Test and inspection equipment U.K.

1. Equipment specially designed for testing and analysing of quality (properties) of crude oil and fuels. U.K.

2. Interface control systems specially designed for controlling and optimising of the desalting process. U.K.

2.C Materials U.K.

1. Diethyleneglycol (CAS 111-46-6), Triethylene glycol (CAS 112-27-6). U.K.

2. N-Methylpyrrolidon (CAS 872-50-4), Sulfolane (CAS 126-33-0). U.K.

3. Zeolites, of natural or synthetic origin, specially designed for fluid catalytic cracking or for the purification and/or dehydration of gases, including natural gases. U.K.

4. Catalysts for the cracking and conversion of hydrocarbons as follows: U.K.

a.

Single metal (platinum group) on alumina type or on zeolite, specially designed for catalytic reforming process;

b.

Mixed metal species (platinum in combination with other noble metals) on alumina type or on zeolite, specially designed for catalytic reforming process;

c.

Cobalt and nickel catalysts doped with molybdenum on alumina type or on zeolite, specially designed for catalytic desulphurisation process;

d.

Palladium, nickel, chromium and tungsten catalysts on alumina type or on zeolite, specially designed for catalytic hydrocracking process.

5. Gasoline additives specially formulated for increasing the octane number of gasoline. U.K.

Note: U.K.

This entry includes Ethyl tertiary butyl ether(ETBE) (CAS 637-92-3) and Methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE) CAS 1634-04-4).

2.D Software U.K.

1. ‘Software’ specially designed for the ‘use’ of LNG plants or specific sub-units of such plants. U.K.

2. ‘Software’ specially designed for the ‘development’, ‘production’ or ‘use’ of plants (including their sub-units) for oil refining. U.K.

2.E Technology U.K.

1. ‘Technology’ for the conditioning and purification of raw natural gas (dehydration, sweetening, removal of impurities). U.K.

2. ‘Technology’ for the liquefaction of natural gas, including ‘technology’ required for the ‘development’, ‘production’ or ‘use’ of LNG plants. U.K.

3. ‘Technology’ for the shipment of liquefied natural gas. U.K.

4. ‘Technology’‘required’ for the ‘development’, ‘production’ or ‘use’ of maritime vessels specially designed for the transport of liquefied natural gas. U.K.

5. ‘Technology’ for storage of crude oil and fuels. U.K.

6. ‘Technology’‘required’ for the ‘development’, ‘production’ or ‘use’ of a refinery plant, such as: U.K.

6.1.

‘Technology’ for conversion of light olefin to gasoline;

6.2.

Catalytic reforming and isomerisation technology;

6.3.

Catalytic and thermal cracking technology.

ANNEX VII U.K.

Equipment and technology referred to in Article 12

8406 81	Steam turbines of an output exceeding 40 MW.
8411 82	Gas turbines of an output exceeding 5 000 kW.
ex 8501	All electric motors and generators of an output exceeding 3 MW or 5 000 kVA.

[F7 ANNEX VIII U.K.

List of gold, precious metals and diamonds referred to in Article 11a

HS Code	Description
7102	Diamonds, whether or not worked, but not mounted or set.
7106	Silver (including silver plated with gold or platinum), unwrought or in semi-manufactured forms, or in powder form.
7108	Gold (including gold plated with platinum), unwrought or in semi-manufactured forms, or in powder form.
7109	Base metals or silver, clad with gold, not further worked than semi-manufactured.
7110	Platinum, unwrought or in semi-manufactured forms, or in powder form.
7111	Base metals, silver or gold, clad with platinum, not further worked than semi-manufactured.
7112	Waste and scrap of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal; other waste and scrap containing precious metal or precious-metal compounds, of a kind used principally for the recovery of precious metal.]

[F1 ANNEX IX U.K. LIST OF EQUIPMENT, GOODS AND TECHNOLOGY REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 2b

Introductory Notes U.K.

1. Unless otherwise stated, reference numbers used in the column below entitled ‘ Description ’ refer to the descriptions of dual-use items set out in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009. U.K.

2. A reference number in the column below entitled ‘ Related item from Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009 ’ means that the characteristics of the item described in the ‘ Description ’ column lie outside the parameters set out in the description of the dual-use entry referred to. U.K.

3. Definitions of terms between ‘ single quotation marks ’ are given in a technical note to the relevant item. U.K.

4. Definitions of terms between ‘ double quotation marks ’ can be found in Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009. U.K.

General Notes U.K.

1. The object of the controls contained in this Annex should not be defeated by the export of any non-controlled goods (including plant) containing one or more controlled components when the controlled component or components is/are the principal element of the goods and can feasibly be removed or used for other purposes. U.K.

NB : In judging whether the controlled component or components is/are to be considered the principal element, it is necessary to weigh the factors of quantity, value and technological know-how involved and other special circumstances which might establish the controlled component or components as the principal element of the goods being procured. U.K.

2. The items specified in this Annex include both new and used goods. U.K.

General Technology Note (GTN) U.K.

(To be read in conjunction with Section B of this Annex)

1. The sale, supply, transfer or export of ‘ technology ’ which is ‘ required ’ for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of goods the sale, supply, transfer or export of which is controlled in Section IX.A of this Annex, is controlled in accordance with the provisions of Section B. U.K.

2. The ‘ technology ’ ‘ required ’ for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of goods under control remains under control even when it is applicable to non-controlled goods. U.K.

3. Controls do not apply to that ‘ technology ’ which is the minimum necessary for the installation, operation, maintenance (checking) and repair of those goods which are not controlled or the export of which has been authorised in accordance with this Regulation. U.K.

4. Controls on ‘ technology ’ transfer do not apply to information ‘ in the public domain ’ , to ‘ basic scientific research ’ or to the minimum necessary information for patent applications. U.K.

IX.A.

GOODS

IX.A1. Materials, chemicals, ‘ micro-organisms ’ and ‘ toxins ’
No	Description	Related item from Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009
IX.A1.001	Chemicals at 95 % concentration or greater, as follows: Tributylphosphite, (CAS 102-85-2) Isocyanatomethane, (CAS 624-83-9) Quinaldine, (CAS 91-63-4) 2-bromochloroethane, (CAS 107-04-0)
IX.A1.002	Chemicals at 95 % concentration or greater, as follows: Benzil, (CAS 134-81-6) Diethylamine, (CAS 109-89-7) Diethyl ether, (CAS 60-29-7) Dimethyl ether, (CAS 115-10-6) Dimethylaminoethanol, (CAS 108-01-0)
IX.A1.003	Chemicals at 95 % concentration or greater, as follows: 2-methoxyethanol, (CAS 109-86-4) Butyrylcholinesterase (BCHE) Diethylenetriamine, (CAS 111-40-0) Dichloromethane, (CAS 75-09-3) Dimethylanaline, (CAS 121-69-7) Ethyl bromide, (CAS 74-96-4) Ethyl chloride, (CAS 75-00-3) Ethylamine, (CAS 75-04-7) Hexamine, (CAS 100-97-0) Isopropyl bromide, (CAS 75-26-3) Isopropyl ether, (CAS 108-20-3) Methylamine, (CAS 74-89-5) Methyl bromide, (CAS 74-83-9) Monoisopropylamine, (CAS 75-31-0) Obidoxime chloride, (CAS 114-90-9) Potassium bromide, (CAS 7758-02-3) Pyridine, (CAS 110-86-1) Pyridostigmine bromide, (CAS 101-26-8) Sodium bromide, (CAS 7647-15-6) Sodium metal, (CAS 7440-23-5) Tributylamine, (CAS 102-82-9) Triethylamine, (CAS 121-44-8) Trimethylamine, (CAS 75-50-3)

IX.A2. Materials Processing
No	Description	Related item from Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009
IX.A2.001	Floor-mounted fume hoods (walk-in-style) with a minimum nominal width of 2,5 meters.
IX.A2.002	Full face-mask air-purifying and air-supplying respirators other than those specified in 1A004 or 2B352f1.	1A004.a
IX.A2.003	Class II biological safety cabinets or isolators with similar performance standards.	2B352.f.2
IX.A2.004	Batch centrifuges with a rotor capacity of 4 litres or greater, usable with biological materials.
IX.A2.005	Fermenters capable of cultivation of pathogenic ‘ micro-organisms ’ , viruses or for toxin production, without the propagation of aerosols, having a capacity of 5 litres or more but less than 20 litres. Technical Note: Fermenters include bioreactors, chemostats and continuous-flow systems.	2B352.b
IX.A2.007	Conventional or turbulent air-flow clean-air rooms and self contained fan-HEPA or ULPA filter units that may be used for P3 or P4 (BSL 3, BSL 4, L3, L4) containments facilities.	2B352.a
IX.A2.008	Chemical manufacturing facilities, equipment and components, other than those specified in 2B350 or A2.009 as follows: a. Reaction vessels or reactors, with or without agitators, with total internal (geometric) volume greater than 0,1 m 3 (100 litres) and less than 20 m 3 ( 20 000 litres), where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: 1. Stainless steels with more than or equal to 10,5 % chromium and less than or equal to 1,2 % carbon; b. Agitators for use in reaction vessels or reactors specified in 2B350.a.; where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: 1. Stainless steels with more than or equal to 10,5 % chromium and less than or equal to 1,2 % carbon; c. Storage tanks, containers or receivers with a total internal (geometric) volume greater than 0,1 m 3 (100 litres) where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: 1. Stainless steels with more than or equal to 10,5 % chromium and less than or equal to 1,2 % carbon; d. Heat exchangers or condensers with a heat transfer surface area greater than 0,05 m 2 , and less than 30 m 2 ; and tubes, plates, coils or blocks (cores) designed for such heat exchangers or condensers, where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed are made from the following materials: 1. Stainless steels with more than or equal to 10,5 % chromium and less than or equal to 1,2 % carbon; Technical Note: The materials used for gaskets and seals and other implementation of sealing functions do not determine the control status of the heat exchanger. e. Distillation or absorption columns of internal diameter greater than 0,1 m; where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed are made from the following materials: 1. Stainless steels with more than or equal to 10,5 % chromium and less than or equal to 1,2 % carbon; f. Valves with ‘ nominal sizes ’ greater than 10 mm and casings (valve bodies) designed for such valves where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: 1. Stainless steels with more than or equal to 10,5 % chromium and less than or equal to 1,2 % carbon; Technical Note: 1. The materials used for gaskets and seals and other implementation of sealing functions do not determine the control status of the valve. 2. The ‘ nominal size ’ is defined as the smaller of the inlet and outlet diameters. g. Multiple-seal and seal-less pumps, with manufacturer’s specified maximum flow-rate greater than 0,6 m 3 /hour, in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed are made from the following materials: 1. Stainless steels with more than or equal to 10,5 % chromium and less than or equal to 1,2 % carbon. h. Vacuum pumps with a manufacturer’s specified maximum flow-rate greater than 1 m 3 /h (under standard temperature (273 K (0 °C)) and pressure (101,3 kPa) conditions), and casings (pump bodies) and preformed casing-liners, impellers, rotors and jet pump nozzles designed for such pumps, in which all surfaces that come into direct contact with the chemicals being processed are made from any of the following materials: 1. ‘ Alloys ’ with more than 25 % nickel and 20 % chromium by weight; 2. Ceramics; 3. ‘ Ferrosilicon ’ ; 4. Fluoropolymers (polymeric or elastomeric materials with more than 35 % fluorine by weight); 5. Glass (including vitrified or enamelled coatings or glass lining); 6. Graphite or ‘ carbon graphite ’ ; 7. Nickel or ‘ alloys ’ with more than 40 % nickel by weight; 8. Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; 9. Tantalum or tantalum ‘ alloys ’ ; 10. Titanium or titanium ‘ alloys ’ ; 11. Zirconium or zirconium ‘ alloys ’ ; or 12. Niobium (columbium) or niobium ‘ alloys ’ . Technical Notes: 1. The materials used for diaphragms or gaskets and seals and other implementation of sealing functions do not determine the status of control of the pump. 2. ‘ Carbon graphite ’ is a composition consisting of amorphous carbon and graphite, in which the graphite content is 8 % or more by weight. 3. ‘ Ferrosilicons ’ are silicon iron alloys with more than 8 % silicon by weight or more. For the listed materials in the above entries, the term ‘ alloy ’ when not accompanied by a specific elemental concentration is understood as identifying those alloys where the identified metal is present in a higher percentage by weight than any other element.	2B350.a-e 2B350.g 2B350.i
IX.A2.009	Chemical manufacturing facilities, equipment and components, other than specified in 2B350 or A2.008 as follows: Reaction vessels or reactors, with or without agitators, with a total internal (geometric) volume greater than 0,1 m 3 (100 litres) and less than 20 m 3 ( 20 000 litres) where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; Agitators for use in reaction vessels or reactors specified in a. where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; Storage tanks, containers or receivers with a total internal (geometric) volume greater than 0,1 m 3 (100 litres) where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; Heat exchangers or condensers with a heat transfer surface area greater than 0,05 m 2 , and less than 30 m 2 ; and tubes, plates, coils or blocks (cores) designed for such heat exchangers or condensers, where all surfaces that come in direct contact with the fluid(s) being processed are made from the following materials: Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; Technical Note: The materials used for gaskets and seals and other implementation of sealing functions do not determine the control status of the heat exchanger. Distillation or absorption columns of internal diameter greater than 0,1 m; and liquid distributors, vapour distributors or liquid collectors, in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed are made from the following materials: Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; Valves having a nominal diameter of 10 mm or more, and casings (valve bodies), balls or plugs designed for such valves, in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed or contained are made from the following materials: Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; Technical note: The ‘ nominal size ’ is defined as the smaller of the inlet and outlet port diameters . Multiple-seal and seal-less pumps with manufacturer’s specified maximum flow-rate greater than 0,6 m 3 /hour (measured under standard temperature (273 K or 0 °C) and pressure (101,3 kPa) conditions); and casings (pump bodies), preformed casing liners, impellers, rotors or jet pump nozzles designed for such pumps, in which all surfaces that come in direct contact with the chemical(s) being processed are made from any of the following materials: Ceramics; Ferrosilicon (silicon iron alloys with more than 8 % silicon by weight or more); Stainless steel with 20 % nickel and 19 % chromium or more by weight; Technical Notes: The materials used for diaphragms or gaskets and seals and other implementation of sealing functions do not determine the control status of the pump. For the listed materials in the above entries, the term ‘ alloy ’ when not accompanied by a specific elemental concentration is understood as identifying those alloys where the identified metal is present in a higher percentage by weight than any other element.

B.

TECHNOLOGY

No	Description	Related item from Annex I to Regulation (EC) No 428/2009
IX.B.001	‘ Technology ’ required for the ‘ development ’ , ‘ production ’ or ‘ use ’ of the items in Section IX.A. Technical Note: The term ‘ technology ’ includes ‘ software ’ .	]

[F1 ANNEX X U.K. LIST OF LUXURY GOODS REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 11B

1. Pure-bred horses U.K.

CN Codes: 0101 21 00

2. Caviar and caviar substitutes; in the case of caviar substitutes, if the sales prices exceed EUR 20 per 100 grams U.K.

CN Codes: ex 1604 31 00 , ex 1604 32 00

3. Truffles U.K.

CN Codes: 2003 90 10

4. Wines (including sparkling wines) exceeding a sales price of EUR 50 per litre, spirits exceeding and spirituous beverages exceeding a sales price of EUR 50 per litre U.K.

CN Codes: ex 2204 21 to ex 2204 29 , ex 2208 , ex 2205

5. Cigars and cigarillos exceeding a sales price of EUR 10 each cigar or cigarillo U.K.

CN Codes: ex 2402 10 00

6. Perfumes and toilet waters exceeding a sales price of EUR 70 per 50 ml and cosmetics, including beauty and make-up products exceeding a sales price of EUR 70 each U.K.

CN Codes: ex 3303 00 10 , ex 3303 00 90 , ex 3304 , ex 3307 , ex 3401

7. Leather, saddlery and travel goods, handbags and similar articles exceeding a sales price of EUR 200 each U.K.

CN Codes: ex 4201 00 00 , ex 4202 , ex 4205 00 90

8. Garments, clothing accessories and shoes (regardless of their material) articles exceeding a sales price of EUR 600 per item U.K.

CN Codes: ex 4203 , ex 4303 , ex 61 , ex 62 , ex 6401 , ex 6402 , ex 6403 , ex 6404 , ex 6405 , ex 6504 , ex 6605 00 , ex 6506 99 , ex 6601 91 00 , ex 6601 99 , ex 6602 00 00

9. Pearls, precious and semi-precious stones, articles of pearls, jewellery, gold or silversmith articles U.K.

CN Codes: 7101 , 7102 , 7103 , 7104 20 , 7104 90 , 7105 , 7106 , 7107 , 7108 , 7109 , 7110 , 7111 , 7113 , 7114 , 7115 , 7116

10. Coins and banknotes, not being legal tender U.K.

CN Codes: ex 4907 00 , 7118 10 , ex 7118 90

11. Cutlery of precious metal or plated or clad with precious metal U.K.

CN Codes: ex 7114 , ex 7115 , ex 8214 , ex 8215 , ex 9307

12. Tableware of porcelain, china, stone- or earthenware or fine pottery exceeding a sales price of EUR 500 each U.K.

CN Codes: ex 6911 10 00 , ex 6912 00 30 , ex 6912 00 50

13. Lead crystal glassware exceeding a sales price of EUR 200 each U.K.

CN Codes: ex 7009 91 00 , ex 7009 92 00 , ex 7010 , ex 7013 22 , ex 7013 33 , ex 7013 41 , ex 7013 91 , ex 7018 10 , ex 7018 90 , ex 7020 00 80 , ex 9405 10 50 , ex 9405 20 50 , ex 9405 50 , ex 9405 91

14. Luxury vehicles for the transport of persons on earth, air or sea, as well as their accessories; in the case of new vehicles, if the sales prices exceeds EUR 25 000 ; in the case of used vehicles, if the sales price exceeds EUR 15 000 U.K.

CN Codes: ex 8603 , ex 8605 00 00 , ex 8702 , ex 8703 , ex 8711 , ex 8712 00 , ex 8716 10 , ex 8716 40 00 , ex 8716 80 00 , ex 8716 90 , ex 8801 00 , ex 8802 11 00 , ex 8802 12 00 , ex 8802 20 00 , ex 8802 30 00 , ex 8802 40 00 , ex 8805 10 , ex 8901 10 , ex 8903

15. Clocks and watches and their parts if the individual item exceeds a sales price of EUR 500 U.K.

CN Codes: ex 9101 , ex 9102 , ex 9103 , ex 9104 , ex 9105 , ex 9108 , ex 9109 , ex 9110 , ex 9111 , ex 9112 , ex 9113 , ex 9114

16. Works of art, collectors’ pieces and antiques U.K.

CN Codes: 97

17. Articles and equipment for skiing, golf and water sports, if the individual item exceeds a sales price of EUR 500 U.K.

CN Codes: ex 4015 19 00 , ex 4015 90 00 , ex 6112 20 00 , ex 6112 31 , ex 6112 39 , ex 6112 41 , ex 6112 49 , ex 6113 00 , ex 6114 , ex 6210 20 00 , ex 6210 30 00 , ex 6210 40 00 , ex 6210 50 00 , ex 6211 11 00 , ex 6211 12 00 , ex 6211 20 , ex 6211 32 90 , ex 6211 33 90 , ex 6211 39 00 , ex 6211 42 90 , ex 6211 43 90 , ex 6211 49 00 , ex 6402 12 , ex 6403 12 00 , ex 6404 11 00 , ex 6404 19 90 , ex 9004 90 , ex 9020 , ex 9506 11 , ex 9506 12 , ex 9506 19 00 , ex 9506 21 00 , ex 9506 29 00 , ex 9506 31 00 , ex 9506 32 00 , ex 9506 39 , ex 9507

18. Articles and equipment for billiard, automatic bowling, casino games and games operated by coins or banknotes, if the individual item exceeds a sales price of EUR 500 U.K.

CN Codes: ex 9504 20 , ex 9504 30 , ex 9504 40 00 , ex 9504 90 80]

(1)

[F1 Council Regulation (EC) No 428/2009 of 5 May 2009 setting up a Community regime for the control of exports, transfer, brokering and transit of dual-use items ( OJ L 134, 29.5.2009, p. 1 ).]

(2)

Council Regulation (EC) No 428/2009 of 5 May 2009 setting up a Community regime for the control of exports, transfer, brokering and transit of dual-use items (OJ L 134, 29.5.2009, p. 1).

(3)

IMSI stands for International Mobile Subscriber Identity. It is a unique identification code for each mobile telephony device, integrated in the SIM card and which allows identification of such SIM via GSM and UMTS networks.

(4)

MSISDN stands for Mobile Subscriber Integrated Services Digital Network Number. It is a number uniquely identifying a subscription in a GSM or a UMTS mobile network. Simply put, it is the telephone number to the SIM card in a mobile phone and therefore it identifies a mobile subscriber as well as IMSI, but to route calls through him.

(5)

IMEI stands for International Mobile Equipment Identity. It is a number, usually unique to identify GSM, WCDMA and IDEN mobile phones as well as some satellite phones. It is usually found printed inside the battery compartment of the phone. interception (wiretapping) can be specified by its IMEI number as well as IMSI and MSISDN.

(6)

TMSI stands for Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity. It is the identity that is most commonly sent between the mobile and the network.

(7)

SMS stands for Short Message System.

(8)

GSM stands for Global System for Mobile Communications.

(9)

GPS stands for Global Positioning System.

(10)

GPRS stands for General Package Radio Service.

(11)

UMTS stands for Universal Mobile Telecommunication System.

(12)

CDMA stands for Code Division Multiple Access.

(13)

PSTN stands for Public Switch Telephone Networks.

(14)

DHCP stands for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol.

(15)

SMTP stands for Simple Mail Transfer Protocol.

(16)

GTP stands for GPRS Tunnelling Protocol.

Textual Amendments

F1 Inserted by Council Regulation (EU) No 509/2012 of 15 June 2012 amending Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria.