Changeflow GovPing Government & Legislation Charter of the United Nations (Sanctions — Suda...
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Charter of the United Nations (Sanctions — Sudan) Regulations 2008

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Summary

Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade maintains the Charter of the United Nations (Sanctions — Sudan) Regulations 2008, implementing UN Security Council sanctions on Sudan. The regulations prohibit exports of sanctioned goods, sanctioned supply, sanctioned services, dealings with designated persons or entities, and dealings with sanctions controlled assets. Permits may be granted for certain activities under specified conditions. This compilation (F2026C00297) represents the latest amendments to the 2008 regulations.

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

What changed

The Charter of the United Nations (Sanctions — Sudan) Regulations 2008 establish a comprehensive sanctions regime implementing UN Security Council resolutions targeting Sudan. The regulations create prohibitions on exporting sanctioned goods, making sanctioned supplies, providing sanctioned services, and dealings with designated persons or entities and sanctions controlled assets. Part 2 establishes the enforcement mechanisms including prohibitions (sections 8, 10, 12, 13) and permit pathways (sections 9, 11, 14) for authorized activities. Part 3 provides for ministerial delegations.

Affected parties including exporters, manufacturers, service providers, and financial institutions must conduct thorough due diligence on Sudan-related transactions and counterparties. Any person or entity dealing with Sudan-controlled assets or designated parties without a valid permit may face criminal penalties under the Charter of the United Nations Act 1945. Companies should update compliance programs to incorporate Sudan sanctions screening and maintain records of permit applications.

What to do next

  1. Screen all counterparties and transactions against the Sudan designated persons and entities list
  2. Verify export goods are not sanctioned goods destined for Sudan
  3. Report any suspected dealings with designated persons or sanctions controlled assets to DFAT immediately

Penalties

Penalties apply under the Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 for violations of the sanctions regulations.

Archived snapshot

Apr 9, 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 Prohibitions relating to a sanctioned supply Prohibition relating to dealings with designated person or entity Permit for dealing with or using sanctions controlled assets

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Classification

Agency
DFAT
Published
March 26th, 2026
Instrument
Rule
Legal weight
Binding
Stage
Final
Change scope
Substantive
Document ID
F2026C00297
Supersedes
F2008L01026

Who this affects

Applies to
Exporters and importers Manufacturers Financial institutions
Industry sector
9211 Government & Public Administration
Activity scope
Export sanctions compliance Sanctions screening Asset freeze compliance
Geographic scope
Australia AU

Taxonomy

Primary area
Sanctions
Operational domain
Compliance
Compliance frameworks
OFAC Sanctions
Topics
Export Controls International Trade

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