UN Consolidated Sanction Lists

The proscribed terrorist groups list under the Terrorism Act 2000 includes organizations that are considered a threat to national security in the UK. These groups are banned because their activities promote violence or hatred. Knowing the details of these groups helps in adhering to legal obligations and preventing potential risks associated with terror financing and related activities.

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990 Entities in UN Consolidated Sanction Lists
Entity NameEntity TypeEffective DateStatus

MOHAMMAD NAIM BARICH KHUDAIDAD

IndividualFeb 23, 2001active

MOHAMMAD AHMADI

IndividualFeb 23, 2001active

MOHAMMAD ABBAS AKHUND

IndividualJan 25, 2001active

RUSTUM HANAFI HABIBULLAH

IndividualJan 25, 2001active

NURULLAH NURI

IndividualJan 25, 2001active

HAMIDULLAH AKHUND SHER MOHAMMAD

IndividualJan 25, 2001active

ABDUL MANAN NYAZI

IndividualJan 25, 2001active

AMINULLAH AMIN QUDDUS

IndividualFeb 23, 2001active

YAR MOHAMMAD RAHIMI

IndividualJan 25, 2001active

UBAIDULLAH AKHUND YAR MOHAMMAD AKHUND

IndividualJan 25, 2001active

FAQs

Why is compliance with the United Kingdom - Proscribed Terrorist Groups (Terrorism Act 2000) necessary?

Compliance with the United Kingdom's proscribed terrorist groups under the Terrorism Act 2000 is essential to safeguard national security and public safety. By adhering to these regulations, individuals and organizations help prevent the financing and support of terrorism, thus protecting communities from violent extremism. Non-compliance can lead to severe legal penalties, including criminal charges. Ultimately, following these sanctions fosters a collective effort to combat terrorism, ensuring a safer environment for everyone while upholding the rule of law.

Which companies should comply with United Kingdom - Proscribed Terrorist Groups (Terrorism Act 2000)?

Companies operating in Finance, Telecommunications, Transportation, and Defense sectors in the United Kingdom must comply with the sanctions related to proscribed terrorist groups under the Terrorism Act 2000. Compliance is essential to prevent funds and resources from being diverted to support terrorism, ensuring national security, and fulfilling legal obligations to avoid severe penalties and reputational damage.