Changeflow GovPing Government & Legislation Charter of the United Nations (Sanctions—Centra...
Priority review Rule Amended Final

Charter of the United Nations (Sanctions—Central African Republic) Regulation 2014

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Summary

Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade has updated the Charter of the United Nations (Sanctions—Central African Republic) Regulation 2014 to version F2026C00293, dated 26 March 2026. The regulation implements UN Security Council sanctions on the Central African Republic, prohibiting sanctioned supplies, sanctioned services, and dealings with designated persons or entities. The instrument is authorised under the Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 and applies to Australian entities and extraterritorially to certain overseas conduct.

Published by AU DFAT on legislation.gov.au . Detected, standardized, and enriched by GovPing. Review our methodology and editorial standards .

What changed

The regulation has been amended to maintain alignment with evolving UN Security Council sanctions on the Central African Republic. Part 1 establishes definitions for export sanctioned goods, sanctioned services, and sanctioned supplies. Part 2 contains the core prohibitions: section 8 prohibits sanctioned supplies, section 10 prohibits sanctioned services, section 11A prohibits dealings with designated persons or entities, and section 11B addresses controlled assets. Section 11C provides for permit applications, while section 11D extends certain provisions extraterritorially.

Australian entities engaged in international trade, particularly exports to or imports from the Central African Republic, must ensure compliance with these prohibitions. Financial institutions must screen against designated persons and entity lists and handle any controlled assets in accordance with permit requirements. The extraterritorial effect provision means Australian nationals and entities operating overseas may also be subject to these restrictions.

What to do next

  1. Review supply chains and business relationships involving the Central African Republic
  2. Verify no dealings with persons or entities listed under the sanctions regime
  3. Apply for permits through DFAT for any controlled asset transactions requiring authorisation

Archived snapshot

Apr 8, 2026

GovPing captured this document from the original source. If the source has since changed or been removed, this is the text as it existed at that time.

Named provisions

Part 1—Preliminary Part 2—UN sanction enforcement laws Part 3—Miscellaneous

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Last updated

Classification

Agency
AU DFAT
Published
March 26th, 2026
Instrument
Rule
Legal weight
Binding
Stage
Final
Change scope
Substantive
Document ID
F2026C00293
Supersedes
F2014L00197

Who this affects

Applies to
Importers and exporters Energy companies Financial advisers
Industry sector
4231 Wholesale Trade
Activity scope
Export sanctions compliance Asset freeze enforcement Designated party screening
Geographic scope
Australia AU

Taxonomy

Primary area
Sanctions
Operational domain
Compliance
Compliance frameworks
OFAC Sanctions
Topics
International Trade Export Controls Anti-Money Laundering

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