Council Decision (EU) 2025/1115 of 12 May 2025 on the position to be taken on behalf of the European Union within the Group of Experts on the European Agreement concerning the Work of Crews of Vehicles Engaged in International Road Transport (AETR) and within the Working Party on Road Transport of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe as regards a proposal to align the AETR with the main recent amendments to Regulation (EC) No 561/2006

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1115 2.6.2025
(1) The European Agreement concerning the Work of Crews of Vehicles Engaged in International Road Transport (AETR)(1)entered into force on 5 January 1976. In its judgment of 31 March 1971 in Case 22/70, the Court of Justice of the European Union recognised that the Union has exclusive competence on the subject-matter covered by the AETR(2).
(2) Pursuant to Article 2(3), second subparagraph, of Regulation (EC) No 561/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council(3), the provisions of the AETR should be aligned with those of that Regulation. Regulations (EU) 2020/1054(4)and (EU) 2024/1258(5)of the European Parliament and of the Council amended Regulation (EC) No 561/2006. In addition, Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1012(6)supplemented Article 8a(2) of Regulation (EC) No 561/2006, which is one of the provisions introduced by Regulation (EU) 2020/1054. Therefore, the Union should propose to amend the AETR to reflect the amendments introduced by Regulations (EU) 2020/1054 and (EU) 2024/1258 and supplemented by Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1012. Those amendments cover new provisions relating to the scope of the AETR, the conditions under which it is possible to take consecutive reduced weekly rests, a ban on taking the regular weekly rest in the cabin, the rules under which the driver is to return to the employer’s establishment or to the drivers’ place of residence, the conditions under which it is possible to have rest periods on a ferry or train, other possible derogations for drivers engaged in the occasional transport of passengers, and the principle and specifications of safe and secure parking areas.
(3) Pursuant to Article 21 of the AETR, proposals for amendments to the AETR may be submitted by any Contracting Party to the Secretary-General of the United Nations. Before submission to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the proposals are generally first tabled, examined and endorsed in the Working Party on Road Transport (SC.1) of the UN Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE). A Group of Experts on the AETR has been established by UNECE in the framework of the AETR. The Group of Experts on the AETR is a body empowered to develop and submit proposals to amend the AETR to the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport. The Union, on the basis of this Decision, should propose that the Group of Experts on the AETR, during its planned 38th session in June 2025, and at subsequent sessions, and the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport, during its planned 120thsession in October 2025, and at subsequent sessions, discuss amendments to the AETR relating to the improvement of working conditions for drivers engaged in international road transport which stem from the recent amendments to Regulation (EC) No 561/2006 introduced by Regulations (EU) 2020/1054 and (EU) 2024/1258 and Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1012.
(4) It is appropriate to establish the position to be taken on the Union’s behalf within the Group of Experts on the AETR and within the Working Party on Road Transport, as the amendments to the AETR will be binding under international law in accordance with Article 21(6) of the AETR.
(5) Member States should not object to a notification by the Secretary-General of the United Nations under Article 21(1) of the AETR, of proposed amendments which are contained in the Attachment to this Decision. If a notification by the Secretary-General of the United Nations is not limited to proposed amendments contained in the Attachment to this Decision, Member States should not object to those proposed amendments which are contained in the Attachment to this Decision.
(6) The Union’s position in the Group of Experts on the AETR is to be expressed by the Commission, and the Union’s position in the Working Party on Road Transport is to be expressed by the Member States acting jointly in the interest of the Union,
(1) A new definition (ia) is added in Article 1 AETR as follows:‘(ia)“occasional services” means services for the carriage of passengers which do not fall within the definition of regular services, including special regular services, and the main characteristic of which is the carriage of groups of passengers constituted on the initiative of the customer or of the carrier himself. An occasional service is carried out under cover of a journey form, to be completed by the carrier before each journey and containing at least information relating to the type of service, the main itinerary and the carrier(s) involved.’ ‘(ia) “occasional services” means services for the carriage of passengers which do not fall within the definition of regular services, including special regular services, and the main characteristic of which is the carriage of groups of passengers constituted on the initiative of the customer or of the carrier himself. An occasional service is carried out under cover of a journey form, to be completed by the carrier before each journey and containing at least information relating to the type of service, the main itinerary and the carrier(s) involved.’
‘(ia) “occasional services” means services for the carriage of passengers which do not fall within the definition of regular services, including special regular services, and the main characteristic of which is the carriage of groups of passengers constituted on the initiative of the customer or of the carrier himself. An occasional service is carried out under cover of a journey form, to be completed by the carrier before each journey and containing at least information relating to the type of service, the main itinerary and the carrier(s) involved.’
‘(ia) “occasional services” means services for the carriage of passengers which do not fall within the definition of regular services, including special regular services, and the main characteristic of which is the carriage of groups of passengers constituted on the initiative of the customer or of the carrier himself. An occasional service is carried out under cover of a journey form, to be completed by the carrier before each journey and containing at least information relating to the type of service, the main itinerary and the carrier(s) involved.’
(2) Point (a) of Article 2(2) AETR is replaced by the following:‘(a)Vehicles used for the carriage of goods where the maximum permissible mass of the vehicle, including any trailer, or semi-trailer, does not exceed 2,5 tonnes.’ ‘(a) Vehicles used for the carriage of goods where the maximum permissible mass of the vehicle, including any trailer, or semi-trailer, does not exceed 2,5 tonnes.’
‘(a) Vehicles used for the carriage of goods where the maximum permissible mass of the vehicle, including any trailer, or semi-trailer, does not exceed 2,5 tonnes.’
‘(a) Vehicles used for the carriage of goods where the maximum permissible mass of the vehicle, including any trailer, or semi-trailer, does not exceed 2,5 tonnes.’
(3) A new point (l) is added in Article 2(2) AETR as follows:‘(l)Vehicles or combinations of vehicles with a maximum permissible mass not exceeding 7,5 tonnes used for:(i)carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or(ii)for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’ ‘(l) Vehicles or combinations of vehicles with a maximum permissible mass not exceeding 7,5 tonnes used for:(i)carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or(ii)for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’ (i) carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or (ii) for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’
‘(l) Vehicles or combinations of vehicles with a maximum permissible mass not exceeding 7,5 tonnes used for:(i)carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or(ii)for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’ (i) carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or (ii) for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’
(i) carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or
(ii) for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’
‘(l) Vehicles or combinations of vehicles with a maximum permissible mass not exceeding 7,5 tonnes used for:(i)carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or(ii)for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’ (i) carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or (ii) for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’
(i) carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or
(ii) for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’
(i) carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or
(ii) for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’
(4) The following subparagraphs are added to Article 7(2) AETR:‘For a driver engaged in an occasional services, the break referred to in the first paragraph may also be replaced by two breaks, of at least 15 minutes each, distributed over the driving period referred to in the first paragraph, in such a way as to comply with the provisions of the first paragraph.A driver engaged in multi-manning may take a break of 45 minutes in a vehicle driven by another driver provided that the driver taking the break is not involved in assisting the driver driving the vehicle.’
(5) The following paragraph is added after Article 8(2) AETR:‘2a.   Provided that road safety and the working conditions of the driver are not thereby jeopardised, a driver engaged in a single occasional passenger service of a duration of at least six consecutive 24-hour periods may derogate from paragraph 2, first subparagraph, by taking the daily rest period once within a maximum of 25 hours after the end of the previous daily rest period or weekly rest period, provided that the total accumulated driving time for that day has not exceeded seven hours. Under the same conditions, that derogation may be used twice in the course of a single occasional passenger service with a duration of at least eight consecutive 24-hour periods. The use of that derogation shall be without prejudice to the maximum working time under the applicable law.’
(6) The following subparagraph is added at the end of point (a) of Article 8(6) AETR:‘By way of derogation from the first subparagraph, a driver engaged in international transport of goods may take two consecutive reduced weekly rest periods outside the Contracting Party of the employer’s establishment, provided that the driver takes at least four weekly rest periods in any four consecutive weeks, of which at least two shall be regular weekly rest periods.For the purpose of this paragraph, a driver shall be considered to be engaged in international transport where the driver starts the two consecutive reduced weekly rest periods outside the Contracting Party of the employer’s establishment and the country of the drivers’ place of residence.’
(7) Point (b) of Article 8(6) AETR is replaced by the following:‘(b)By way of derogation from paragraph 6(a), a driver engaged in a single occasional service may postpone the weekly rest period for up to 12 consecutive 24-hour periods following a previous regular weekly rest period, provided that:—The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;—Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and—In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’ ‘(b) By way of derogation from paragraph 6(a), a driver engaged in a single occasional service may postpone the weekly rest period for up to 12 consecutive 24-hour periods following a previous regular weekly rest period, provided that:—The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;—Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and—In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’ — The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Either two regular weekly rest periods, or — One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and — In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’
‘(b) By way of derogation from paragraph 6(a), a driver engaged in a single occasional service may postpone the weekly rest period for up to 12 consecutive 24-hour periods following a previous regular weekly rest period, provided that:—The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;—Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and—In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’ — The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Either two regular weekly rest periods, or — One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and — In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’
— The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Either two regular weekly rest periods, or — One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
— Either two regular weekly rest periods, or
— One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
— Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and
— In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’
‘(b) By way of derogation from paragraph 6(a), a driver engaged in a single occasional service may postpone the weekly rest period for up to 12 consecutive 24-hour periods following a previous regular weekly rest period, provided that:—The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;—Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and—In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’ — The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Either two regular weekly rest periods, or — One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and — In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’
— The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Either two regular weekly rest periods, or — One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
— Either two regular weekly rest periods, or
— One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
— Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and
— In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’
— The driver takes after making use of the derogation:—Either two regular weekly rest periods, or—One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period; — Either two regular weekly rest periods, or — One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
— Either two regular weekly rest periods, or
— One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
— Either two regular weekly rest periods, or
— One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
— Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and
— In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’
(8) Article 8(8) AETR is replaced by the following:‘8.   The regular weekly rest periods and any weekly rest period of more than 45 hours taken in compensation for previous reduced weekly rest periods shall not be taken in a vehicle. They shall be taken in suitable gender-friendly accommodation, with adequate sleeping and sanitary facilities.Any costs for accommodation outside the vehicle shall be covered by the employer.’
(9) A new paragraph (8a) is included after Article 8(8) AETR as follows:‘8a.   Transport undertakings shall organise the driver’s work in such a way that the driver is able to return to the employer’s operational centre where the driver is normally based and where the driver’s weekly rest period begins, in the Contracting Party of the employer’s establishment, or to return to the driver’s place of residence, in order to take at least one regular weekly rest period or a weekly rest period of more than 45 hours taken in compensation for a reduced weekly rest period, within each period of four consecutive weeks.However, where the driver has taken two consecutive reduced weekly rest periods in accordance with paragraph 6(a), the transport undertaking shall organise the work of the driver in such a way that the driver is able to return before the start of the regular weekly rest period of more than 45 hours taken in compensation.The undertaking shall document how it fulfils that obligation and shall keep the documentation at its premises in order to present it at the request of control authorities.’
(10) The first two paragraphs of Article 8bis AETR are replaced by the following:‘1.   By way of derogation from Article 8, where a driver accompanies a vehicle which is transported by ferry or train and takes a regular daily rest period or a reduced weekly rest period, that period may be interrupted not more than twice by other activities not exceeding one hour in total. During that regular daily rest or reduced weekly rest period the driver shall have access to a sleeper cabin, bunk or couchette at their disposal.With regard to regular weekly rest periods, that derogation shall only apply to ferry or train journeys where:(a)the journey is scheduled for 8 hours or more; and(b)the driver has access to a sleeper cabin in the ferry or on the train.2.   Any time spent travelling to a location to take charge of a vehicle falling within the scope of this Agreement, or to return from that location, when the vehicle is neither at the driver’s home nor at the employer’s operational centre where the driver is normally based, shall not be counted as a rest or break unless the driver is on a ferry or train and has access to a sleeper cabin, bunk or couchette.’ (a) the journey is scheduled for 8 hours or more; and (b) the driver has access to a sleeper cabin in the ferry or on the train.
(a) the journey is scheduled for 8 hours or more; and
(b) the driver has access to a sleeper cabin in the ferry or on the train.
(a) the journey is scheduled for 8 hours or more; and
(b) the driver has access to a sleeper cabin in the ferry or on the train.
(11) A new Article 8ter is added as follows:‘Article 8terSafe and secure parking areas1.   Based on information provided by the Contracting Parties, the Secretariat of UNECE shall ensure that information on safe and secure parking areas is easily accessible to drivers engaged in the carriage of goods and passengers by road. The Secretariat of UNECE shall publish a list of parking areas that have been certified, in order to provide drivers with adequate:—Intrusion detection and prevention,—Lighting and visibility,—Emergency contact points and procedures,—Gender-friendly sanitary facilities,—Food and beverage purchasing options,—Communications connections,—Power supply.The list of such parking areas shall be made available on a single official website and shall be regularly updated.2.   The standards providing further details on the level of service and security with regard to the areas listed in paragraph 1 and concerning the procedures for the certification of parking areas are set out in Appendix 5.3.   Appendix 5 may be amended by a majority of Contracting Parties present and voting in the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport.4.   Contracting Parties are to encourage the development of parking areas for commercial road users.’ — Intrusion detection and prevention, — Lighting and visibility, — Emergency contact points and procedures, — Gender-friendly sanitary facilities, — Food and beverage purchasing options, — Communications connections, — Power supply.
— Intrusion detection and prevention,
— Lighting and visibility,
— Emergency contact points and procedures,
— Gender-friendly sanitary facilities,
— Food and beverage purchasing options,
— Communications connections,
— Power supply.
— Intrusion detection and prevention,
— Lighting and visibility,
— Emergency contact points and procedures,
— Gender-friendly sanitary facilities,
— Food and beverage purchasing options,
— Communications connections,
— Power supply.
(12) Article 9 AETR is replaced by the following:‘1.   Provided that road safety is not thereby jeopardized and to enable the vehicle to reach a suitable stopping place, the driver may depart from the provisions of this Agreement to the extent necessary to ensure the safety of persons, of the vehicle or of its load. The driver shall indicate the nature of and reason for his departure from those provisions on the record sheet or on a printout of the control device or in his duty roster, at the latest on arrival at a suitable stopping place.2.   Provided that road safety is not thereby jeopardised, the driver may also, in exceptional circumstances, depart from the provisions in Article 6(1) and (2) and Article 8(2) by exceeding the daily and weekly driving times by up to one hour in order to reach the employer’s operational centre or the driver’s place of residence to take a weekly rest period.3.   Under the same conditions, the driver may exceed the daily and weekly driving times by up to two hours provided that an uninterrupted break of 30 minutes is taken immediately before the additional driving time needed to reach the employer’s operational centre or the driver’s place of residence to take a regular weekly rest period.4.   The driver shall indicate the reason for such departure manually on the record sheet of the recording equipment, or on a printout from the recording equipment or in the duty roster, at the latest on arrival at the destination or at a suitable stopping place.5.   Any period of extension shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest takenen blocwith any rest period, by the end of the third week following the week in question.’
(13) A new Appendix 5 is added to the AETR as follows:‘Appendix 51.In order to be certified as a safe and secure parking area, as referred to in Article 8ter(1) of AETR, a parking area shall fulfil the following standards:a)All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix.b)All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix.2.The certification of parking areas as safe and secure parking areas as referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR shall comply with the standards and procedures set out in Section C of this Appendix.Section A – Minimum level of serviceGender-friendly sanitary facilities—Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.—Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.—Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.—Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed.Food and beverage purchasing and consumption options—Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.—A dining area for drivers shall be available.Communication connections—Internet connection shall be available free of charge.Power supply—Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.—By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site.Emergency contact points and procedures—Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.—Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms.Section B – Levels of securitya.Safe and secure parking areas certified to AETR standards shall meet the criteria set out under one of the security levels described in Tables 2 to 5.b.Safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that the equipment and procedures listed under each level of security are fully operational.c.The standards set out in this agreement are without prejudice to national legislation related to the tasks that have to be performed by licensed and trained, in-house or external, security staff. All security staff shall also have received adequate training when national legislation so requires.d.The periods for retaining data collected via video surveillance (CCTV) are without prejudice to applicable legislation in that area. They shall apply to any mandatory and voluntary requirements under these standards.e.The lighting values (lux) indicated in the different security levels shall be average values.f.Without prejudice to national law establishing additional requirements on training, operators of safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that their on-site and remote staff operating on safe and secure parking areas, as well as the parking manager, attend training on the AETR standards for safe and secure parking areas. New staff shall take that training within the 6 months following their entry into service. The training shall cover the following topics:—staff training and supervision;—incident management;—surveillance and monitoring;—technology.g.Safe and secure parking areas shall display on-site the information for users on how to submit a complaint to the relevant certification body.Bronze levelBRONZE LEVELPerimeter—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.Parking area—Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.Entry/Exit—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.Staff procedures—Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.Silver levelSILVER LEVELPerimeter—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.Parking area—Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.Entry/Exit—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.Staff procedures—Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7.Gold levelGOLD LEVELPerimeter—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.Parking area—Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.Entry/Exit—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services.Staff procedures—Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.Platinum levelPLATINUM LEVELPerimeter—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.—The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.Parking area—Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area.Entry/Exit—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.—Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse.Staff procedures—Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—A technical user manual shall be used.—Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.—Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time.Section C – Certification standards and procedures(i)Certification bodies and training of auditors1.Only certification bodies and auditors meeting the requirements set out in this Section shall be entitled to carry out the certification of safe and secure parking areas referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR.2.Certification bodies whose auditors carry out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have group accreditation in accordance with ISO 17021.3.Auditors carrying out certification audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have a contractual relationship with the certification body.4.In accordance with ISO 17021, certification bodies shall ensure that auditors carrying out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas are properly trained.5.Auditors of certification bodies shall have successfully passed training for auditors on the latest version of the standards set out in Sections A and B comprising a theoretical and practical part.6.Auditors of certification bodies shall have a good working knowledge of one of the working languages of UNECE as well as knowledge of the relevant local language of the Contracting Party where they carry out the audit.(ii)Procedures on certification audits, unannounced audits and revocation of the safe and secure parking certificate1.Certification audits of safe and secure parking areas shall take place physically. Parking operators willing to be certified in accordance with the AETR standards set out in Sections A and B shall make a request to a certification body to carry out a certification audit on their site.2.Three months before the end of validity of the certificate, operators wishing to renew the certification shall request that the certification body of their choice re-audits the safe and secure parking areas. The re-certification audit shall be organised and the results transmitted to the parking operator before the expiry date of the current certificate.3.Where, owing to exceptional circumstances that could have not been anticipated either by the certification body or by the operator of the safe and secure parking area, the certification body is unable to carry out the requested re-certification audit, the certification body may decide to extend the validity of the current certificate by up to six months. Such an extension may be renewed only once.4.During the period of validity of the certificate of the safe and secure parking area, the relevant certification body shall carry out at least one unannounced audit on the standards set out in Sections A and B.5.The certification body shall transmit the results of the re-certification audits and of the unannounced audits to the operator of the safe and secure parking area without undue delay.6.If following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area no longer satisfies one or more requirements covered by the certificate, it shall notify the operator of the details of the failures observed and suggest the measures needed to remedy them. The certification body shall allow the operator to address those failures within a period set by the auditor, taking into account the seriousness of the failure observed. The operator shall inform the certification body of the measures taken to remedy those deficiencies and provide all the necessary details before the end of the period.7.The certification body shall carry out the assessment of the remedy measures applied by the operator within 4 weeks. If it establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and all the security requirements covered by the certificate, a new audit certificate for the requested level shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, the same audit certificate shall continue to apply until its expiry.8.If the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and the security requirements of a security level different from the one covered by the existing certificate, a new audit certificate reflecting the appropriate level of security shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, a new audit certificate with the appropriate level of security shall be issued with the same expiry date as that of the audit certificate it replaces.9.If, following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit and the assessment of any subsequent remedy measures, the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area does not satisfy the minimum service requirements or does not satisfy one or more of the security requirements covered by the existing certificate, the certification body shall revoke the certificate. The certification body shall immediately notify the operator, who shall be responsible for removing any reference to the AETR standards on safe and secure parking areas on its site.10.The safe and secure parking operator shall have the possibility to appeal to the certification body that carried out the audit where it disagrees with the outcome of the audit, in accordance with the ISO 17021 standard. After examination of the appeal, the certification body may decide not to revoke the audit certificate, or to issue a new audit certificate for a different level of security.(iii)Requirements to fulfil after the audit by the certification bodies and provision of information1.Following the successful certification or re-certification audit, the certification body shall immediately issue the audit certificate to the parking operator, and shall send without delay a copy to the certified safe and secure parking area operator and to competent authorities of the Contracting Party in which it is located. It shall also inform the competent authorities of that Contracting Party when audit certificates have been revoked or when the level of security of safe and secure parking areas has changed following an audit. The audit certificate shall have a validity of three years.2.The certification bodies shall set up an online complaint mechanism for users of safe and secure parking areas.’ 1. In order to be certified as a safe and secure parking area, as referred to in Article 8ter(1) of AETR, a parking area shall fulfil the following standards:a)All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix.b)All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix. a) All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix. b) All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix. 2. The certification of parking areas as safe and secure parking areas as referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR shall comply with the standards and procedures set out in Section C of this Appendix. Gender-friendly sanitary facilities —Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.—Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.—Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.—Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed. — Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water. — Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge. — Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied. — Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed. Food and beverage purchasing and consumption options —Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.—A dining area for drivers shall be available. — Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. — A dining area for drivers shall be available. Communication connections —Internet connection shall be available free of charge. — Internet connection shall be available free of charge. Power supply —Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.—By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site. — Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use. — By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site. Emergency contact points and procedures —Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.—Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms. — Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility. — Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms. a. Safe and secure parking areas certified to AETR standards shall meet the criteria set out under one of the security levels described in Tables 2 to 5. b. Safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that the equipment and procedures listed under each level of security are fully operational. c. The standards set out in this agreement are without prejudice to national legislation related to the tasks that have to be performed by licensed and trained, in-house or external, security staff. All security staff shall also have received adequate training when national legislation so requires. d. The periods for retaining data collected via video surveillance (CCTV) are without prejudice to applicable legislation in that area. They shall apply to any mandatory and voluntary requirements under these standards. e. The lighting values (lux) indicated in the different security levels shall be average values. f. Without prejudice to national law establishing additional requirements on training, operators of safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that their on-site and remote staff operating on safe and secure parking areas, as well as the parking manager, attend training on the AETR standards for safe and secure parking areas. New staff shall take that training within the 6 months following their entry into service. The training shall cover the following topics:—staff training and supervision;—incident management;—surveillance and monitoring;—technology. — staff training and supervision; — incident management; — surveillance and monitoring; — technology. g. Safe and secure parking areas shall display on-site the information for users on how to submit a complaint to the relevant certification body. BRONZE LEVEL Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place. — The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. SILVER LEVEL Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night. — Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points. Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7. GOLD LEVEL Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area. — Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software. — In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night. — Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services. Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7 — The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed. — The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer. PLATINUM LEVEL Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.—The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area. — Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software. — Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment. — CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site. — The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7. — Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area. Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.—Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time. — Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services. — The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation. — The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area. — Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse. Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—A technical user manual shall be used.—Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.—Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7 — The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed. — A technical user manual shall be used. — Alarm response procedures shall be put in place. — The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer. — Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time. 1. Only certification bodies and auditors meeting the requirements set out in this Section shall be entitled to carry out the certification of safe and secure parking areas referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR. 2. Certification bodies whose auditors carry out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have group accreditation in accordance with ISO 17021. 3. Auditors carrying out certification audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have a contractual relationship with the certification body. 4. In accordance with ISO 17021, certification bodies shall ensure that auditors carrying out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas are properly trained. 5. Auditors of certification bodies shall have successfully passed training for auditors on the latest version of the standards set out in Sections A and B comprising a theoretical and practical part. 6. Auditors of certification bodies shall have a good working knowledge of one of the working languages of UNECE as well as knowledge of the relevant local language of the Contracting Party where they carry out the audit. 1. Certification audits of safe and secure parking areas shall take place physically. Parking operators willing to be certified in accordance with the AETR standards set out in Sections A and B shall make a request to a certification body to carry out a certification audit on their site. 2. Three months before the end of validity of the certificate, operators wishing to renew the certification shall request that the certification body of their choice re-audits the safe and secure parking areas. The re-certification audit shall be organised and the results transmitted to the parking operator before the expiry date of the current certificate. 3. Where, owing to exceptional circumstances that could have not been anticipated either by the certification body or by the operator of the safe and secure parking area, the certification body is unable to carry out the requested re-certification audit, the certification body may decide to extend the validity of the current certificate by up to six months. Such an extension may be renewed only once. 4. During the period of validity of the certificate of the safe and secure parking area, the relevant certification body shall carry out at least one unannounced audit on the standards set out in Sections A and B. 5. The certification body shall transmit the results of the re-certification audits and of the unannounced audits to the operator of the safe and secure parking area without undue delay. 6. If following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area no longer satisfies one or more requirements covered by the certificate, it shall notify the operator of the details of the failures observed and suggest the measures needed to remedy them. The certification body shall allow the operator to address those failures within a period set by the auditor, taking into account the seriousness of the failure observed. The operator shall inform the certification body of the measures taken to remedy those deficiencies and provide all the necessary details before the end of the period. 7. The certification body shall carry out the assessment of the remedy measures applied by the operator within 4 weeks. If it establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and all the security requirements covered by the certificate, a new audit certificate for the requested level shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, the same audit certificate shall continue to apply until its expiry. 8. If the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and the security requirements of a security level different from the one covered by the existing certificate, a new audit certificate reflecting the appropriate level of security shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, a new audit certificate with the appropriate level of security shall be issued with the same expiry date as that of the audit certificate it replaces. 9. If, following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit and the assessment of any subsequent remedy measures, the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area does not satisfy the minimum service requirements or does not satisfy one or more of the security requirements covered by the existing certificate, the certification body shall revoke the certificate. The certification body shall immediately notify the operator, who shall be responsible for removing any reference to the AETR standards on safe and secure parking areas on its site. 10. The safe and secure parking operator shall have the possibility to appeal to the certification body that carried out the audit where it disagrees with the outcome of the audit, in accordance with the ISO 17021 standard. After examination of the appeal, the certification body may decide not to revoke the audit certificate, or to issue a new audit certificate for a different level of security. 1. Following the successful certification or re-certification audit, the certification body shall immediately issue the audit certificate to the parking operator, and shall send without delay a copy to the certified safe and secure parking area operator and to competent authorities of the Contracting Party in which it is located. It shall also inform the competent authorities of that Contracting Party when audit certificates have been revoked or when the level of security of safe and secure parking areas has changed following an audit. The audit certificate shall have a validity of three years. 2. The certification bodies shall set up an online complaint mechanism for users of safe and secure parking areas.’
1. In order to be certified as a safe and secure parking area, as referred to in Article 8ter(1) of AETR, a parking area shall fulfil the following standards:a)All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix.b)All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix. a) All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix. b) All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix.
a) All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix.
b) All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix.
2. The certification of parking areas as safe and secure parking areas as referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR shall comply with the standards and procedures set out in Section C of this Appendix.
Gender-friendly sanitary facilities —Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.—Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.—Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.—Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed. — Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water. — Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge. — Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied. — Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed.
— Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.
— Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.
— Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.
— Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed.
Food and beverage purchasing and consumption options —Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.—A dining area for drivers shall be available. — Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. — A dining area for drivers shall be available.
— Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
— A dining area for drivers shall be available.
Communication connections —Internet connection shall be available free of charge. — Internet connection shall be available free of charge.
— Internet connection shall be available free of charge.
Power supply —Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.—By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site. — Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use. — By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site.
— Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.
— By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site.
Emergency contact points and procedures —Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.—Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms. — Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility. — Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms.
— Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.
— Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms.
a. Safe and secure parking areas certified to AETR standards shall meet the criteria set out under one of the security levels described in Tables 2 to 5.
b. Safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that the equipment and procedures listed under each level of security are fully operational.
c. The standards set out in this agreement are without prejudice to national legislation related to the tasks that have to be performed by licensed and trained, in-house or external, security staff. All security staff shall also have received adequate training when national legislation so requires.
d. The periods for retaining data collected via video surveillance (CCTV) are without prejudice to applicable legislation in that area. They shall apply to any mandatory and voluntary requirements under these standards.
e. The lighting values (lux) indicated in the different security levels shall be average values.
f. Without prejudice to national law establishing additional requirements on training, operators of safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that their on-site and remote staff operating on safe and secure parking areas, as well as the parking manager, attend training on the AETR standards for safe and secure parking areas. New staff shall take that training within the 6 months following their entry into service. The training shall cover the following topics:—staff training and supervision;—incident management;—surveillance and monitoring;—technology. — staff training and supervision; — incident management; — surveillance and monitoring; — technology.
— staff training and supervision;
— incident management;
— surveillance and monitoring;
— technology.
g. Safe and secure parking areas shall display on-site the information for users on how to submit a complaint to the relevant certification body.
BRONZE LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place. — The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.
— The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
SILVER LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night. — Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.
— Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7.
GOLD LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area. — Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software. — In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
— Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
— In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night. — Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.
— Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7 — The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed. — The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
— The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
PLATINUM LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.—The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area. — Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software. — Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment. — CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site. — The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
— Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
— Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
— CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.
— The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7. — Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7.
— Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.—Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time. — Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services. — The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation. — The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area. — Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.
— Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.
— The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
— The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.
— Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—A technical user manual shall be used.—Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.—Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7 — The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed. — A technical user manual shall be used. — Alarm response procedures shall be put in place. — The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer. — Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
— A technical user manual shall be used.
— Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.
— The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
— Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time.
1. Only certification bodies and auditors meeting the requirements set out in this Section shall be entitled to carry out the certification of safe and secure parking areas referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR.
2. Certification bodies whose auditors carry out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have group accreditation in accordance with ISO 17021.
3. Auditors carrying out certification audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have a contractual relationship with the certification body.
4. In accordance with ISO 17021, certification bodies shall ensure that auditors carrying out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas are properly trained.
5. Auditors of certification bodies shall have successfully passed training for auditors on the latest version of the standards set out in Sections A and B comprising a theoretical and practical part.
6. Auditors of certification bodies shall have a good working knowledge of one of the working languages of UNECE as well as knowledge of the relevant local language of the Contracting Party where they carry out the audit.
1. Certification audits of safe and secure parking areas shall take place physically. Parking operators willing to be certified in accordance with the AETR standards set out in Sections A and B shall make a request to a certification body to carry out a certification audit on their site.
2. Three months before the end of validity of the certificate, operators wishing to renew the certification shall request that the certification body of their choice re-audits the safe and secure parking areas. The re-certification audit shall be organised and the results transmitted to the parking operator before the expiry date of the current certificate.
3. Where, owing to exceptional circumstances that could have not been anticipated either by the certification body or by the operator of the safe and secure parking area, the certification body is unable to carry out the requested re-certification audit, the certification body may decide to extend the validity of the current certificate by up to six months. Such an extension may be renewed only once.
4. During the period of validity of the certificate of the safe and secure parking area, the relevant certification body shall carry out at least one unannounced audit on the standards set out in Sections A and B.
5. The certification body shall transmit the results of the re-certification audits and of the unannounced audits to the operator of the safe and secure parking area without undue delay.
6. If following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area no longer satisfies one or more requirements covered by the certificate, it shall notify the operator of the details of the failures observed and suggest the measures needed to remedy them. The certification body shall allow the operator to address those failures within a period set by the auditor, taking into account the seriousness of the failure observed. The operator shall inform the certification body of the measures taken to remedy those deficiencies and provide all the necessary details before the end of the period.
7. The certification body shall carry out the assessment of the remedy measures applied by the operator within 4 weeks. If it establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and all the security requirements covered by the certificate, a new audit certificate for the requested level shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, the same audit certificate shall continue to apply until its expiry.
8. If the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and the security requirements of a security level different from the one covered by the existing certificate, a new audit certificate reflecting the appropriate level of security shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, a new audit certificate with the appropriate level of security shall be issued with the same expiry date as that of the audit certificate it replaces.
9. If, following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit and the assessment of any subsequent remedy measures, the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area does not satisfy the minimum service requirements or does not satisfy one or more of the security requirements covered by the existing certificate, the certification body shall revoke the certificate. The certification body shall immediately notify the operator, who shall be responsible for removing any reference to the AETR standards on safe and secure parking areas on its site.
10. The safe and secure parking operator shall have the possibility to appeal to the certification body that carried out the audit where it disagrees with the outcome of the audit, in accordance with the ISO 17021 standard. After examination of the appeal, the certification body may decide not to revoke the audit certificate, or to issue a new audit certificate for a different level of security.
1. Following the successful certification or re-certification audit, the certification body shall immediately issue the audit certificate to the parking operator, and shall send without delay a copy to the certified safe and secure parking area operator and to competent authorities of the Contracting Party in which it is located. It shall also inform the competent authorities of that Contracting Party when audit certificates have been revoked or when the level of security of safe and secure parking areas has changed following an audit. The audit certificate shall have a validity of three years.
2. The certification bodies shall set up an online complaint mechanism for users of safe and secure parking areas.’
1. In order to be certified as a safe and secure parking area, as referred to in Article 8ter(1) of AETR, a parking area shall fulfil the following standards:a)All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix.b)All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix. a) All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix. b) All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix.
a) All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix.
b) All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix.
a) All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix.
b) All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix.
2. The certification of parking areas as safe and secure parking areas as referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR shall comply with the standards and procedures set out in Section C of this Appendix.
Gender-friendly sanitary facilities —Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.—Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.—Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.—Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed. — Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water. — Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge. — Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied. — Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed.
— Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.
— Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.
— Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.
— Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed.
Food and beverage purchasing and consumption options —Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.—A dining area for drivers shall be available. — Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. — A dining area for drivers shall be available.
— Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
— A dining area for drivers shall be available.
Communication connections —Internet connection shall be available free of charge. — Internet connection shall be available free of charge.
— Internet connection shall be available free of charge.
Power supply —Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.—By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site. — Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use. — By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site.
— Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.
— By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site.
Emergency contact points and procedures —Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.—Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms. — Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility. — Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms.
— Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.
— Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms.
— Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.
— Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.
— Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.
— Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed.
— Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
— A dining area for drivers shall be available.
— Internet connection shall be available free of charge.
— Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.
— By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site.
— Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.
— Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms.
a. Safe and secure parking areas certified to AETR standards shall meet the criteria set out under one of the security levels described in Tables 2 to 5.
b. Safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that the equipment and procedures listed under each level of security are fully operational.
c. The standards set out in this agreement are without prejudice to national legislation related to the tasks that have to be performed by licensed and trained, in-house or external, security staff. All security staff shall also have received adequate training when national legislation so requires.
d. The periods for retaining data collected via video surveillance (CCTV) are without prejudice to applicable legislation in that area. They shall apply to any mandatory and voluntary requirements under these standards.
e. The lighting values (lux) indicated in the different security levels shall be average values.
f. Without prejudice to national law establishing additional requirements on training, operators of safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that their on-site and remote staff operating on safe and secure parking areas, as well as the parking manager, attend training on the AETR standards for safe and secure parking areas. New staff shall take that training within the 6 months following their entry into service. The training shall cover the following topics:—staff training and supervision;—incident management;—surveillance and monitoring;—technology. — staff training and supervision; — incident management; — surveillance and monitoring; — technology.
— staff training and supervision;
— incident management;
— surveillance and monitoring;
— technology.
g. Safe and secure parking areas shall display on-site the information for users on how to submit a complaint to the relevant certification body.
— staff training and supervision;
— incident management;
— surveillance and monitoring;
— technology.
BRONZE LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place. — The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.
— The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.
— The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
SILVER LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night. — Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.
— Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.
— Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7.
GOLD LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area. — Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software. — In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
— Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
— In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night. — Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.
— Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7 — The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed. — The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
— The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8  metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
— Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
— In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.
— Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80  metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
— The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
PLATINUM LEVEL
Perimeter —The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.—Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.—The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.—The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.—The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.—The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.—The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.—The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.—The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.—Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.—CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.—The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.—Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area. — Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place. — The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity. — The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots. — The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week. — The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours. — The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply. — The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians. — The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software. — Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment. — CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site. — The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres. — Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
— Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
— Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
— CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.
— The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area —Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.—Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.—Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.—The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area. — Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area. — Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity. — Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility. — The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7. — Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7.
— Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area.
Entry/Exit —Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.—CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.—Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.—Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.—The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.—Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards. — CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time. — Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points. — Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services. — The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation. — The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area. — Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.
— Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.
— The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
— The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.
— Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse.
Staff procedures —Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.—Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.—A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.—Assistance to users shall be available 24/7—The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.—A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.—A technical user manual shall be used.—Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.—The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.—Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time. — Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations. — Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures. — A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area. — Assistance to users shall be available 24/7 — The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area. — A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed. — A technical user manual shall be used. — Alarm response procedures shall be put in place. — The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer. — Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
— A technical user manual shall be used.
— Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.
— The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
— Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
— Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.
— The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
— The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
— The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
— The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
— The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
— The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
— The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
— Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
— CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.
— The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.
— Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
— Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
— Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
— The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7.
— Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.
— CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.
— Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
— Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.
— The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
— The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.
— Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse.
— Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
— Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
— A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
— Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
— The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
— A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
— A technical user manual shall be used.
— Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.
— The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
— Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time.
1. Only certification bodies and auditors meeting the requirements set out in this Section shall be entitled to carry out the certification of safe and secure parking areas referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR.
2. Certification bodies whose auditors carry out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have group accreditation in accordance with ISO 17021.
3. Auditors carrying out certification audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have a contractual relationship with the certification body.
4. In accordance with ISO 17021, certification bodies shall ensure that auditors carrying out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas are properly trained.
5. Auditors of certification bodies shall have successfully passed training for auditors on the latest version of the standards set out in Sections A and B comprising a theoretical and practical part.
6. Auditors of certification bodies shall have a good working knowledge of one of the working languages of UNECE as well as knowledge of the relevant local language of the Contracting Party where they carry out the audit.
1. Certification audits of safe and secure parking areas shall take place physically. Parking operators willing to be certified in accordance with the AETR standards set out in Sections A and B shall make a request to a certification body to carry out a certification audit on their site.
2. Three months before the end of validity of the certificate, operators wishing to renew the certification shall request that the certification body of their choice re-audits the safe and secure parking areas. The re-certification audit shall be organised and the results transmitted to the parking operator before the expiry date of the current certificate.
3. Where, owing to exceptional circumstances that could have not been anticipated either by the certification body or by the operator of the safe and secure parking area, the certification body is unable to carry out the requested re-certification audit, the certification body may decide to extend the validity of the current certificate by up to six months. Such an extension may be renewed only once.
4. During the period of validity of the certificate of the safe and secure parking area, the relevant certification body shall carry out at least one unannounced audit on the standards set out in Sections A and B.
5. The certification body shall transmit the results of the re-certification audits and of the unannounced audits to the operator of the safe and secure parking area without undue delay.
6. If following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area no longer satisfies one or more requirements covered by the certificate, it shall notify the operator of the details of the failures observed and suggest the measures needed to remedy them. The certification body shall allow the operator to address those failures within a period set by the auditor, taking into account the seriousness of the failure observed. The operator shall inform the certification body of the measures taken to remedy those deficiencies and provide all the necessary details before the end of the period.
7. The certification body shall carry out the assessment of the remedy measures applied by the operator within 4 weeks. If it establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and all the security requirements covered by the certificate, a new audit certificate for the requested level shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, the same audit certificate shall continue to apply until its expiry.
8. If the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and the security requirements of a security level different from the one covered by the existing certificate, a new audit certificate reflecting the appropriate level of security shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, a new audit certificate with the appropriate level of security shall be issued with the same expiry date as that of the audit certificate it replaces.
9. If, following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit and the assessment of any subsequent remedy measures, the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area does not satisfy the minimum service requirements or does not satisfy one or more of the security requirements covered by the existing certificate, the certification body shall revoke the certificate. The certification body shall immediately notify the operator, who shall be responsible for removing any reference to the AETR standards on safe and secure parking areas on its site.
10. The safe and secure parking operator shall have the possibility to appeal to the certification body that carried out the audit where it disagrees with the outcome of the audit, in accordance with the ISO 17021 standard. After examination of the appeal, the certification body may decide not to revoke the audit certificate, or to issue a new audit certificate for a different level of security.
1. Following the successful certification or re-certification audit, the certification body shall immediately issue the audit certificate to the parking operator, and shall send without delay a copy to the certified safe and secure parking area operator and to competent authorities of the Contracting Party in which it is located. It shall also inform the competent authorities of that Contracting Party when audit certificates have been revoked or when the level of security of safe and secure parking areas has changed following an audit. The audit certificate shall have a validity of three years.
2. The certification bodies shall set up an online complaint mechanism for users of safe and secure parking areas.’
THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 91, in conjunction with Article 218(9) thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the European Commission,
Whereas:
(1) The European Agreement concerning the Work of Crews of Vehicles Engaged in International Road Transport (AETR) (1) entered into force on 5 January 1976. In its judgment of 31 March 1971 in Case 22/70, the Court of Justice of the European Union recognised that the Union has exclusive competence on the subject-matter covered by the AETR (2).
(2) Pursuant to Article 2(3), second subparagraph, of Regulation (EC) No 561/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council (3), the provisions of the AETR should be aligned with those of that Regulation. Regulations (EU) 2020/1054 (4) and (EU) 2024/1258 (5) of the European Parliament and of the Council amended Regulation (EC) No 561/2006. In addition, Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1012 (6) supplemented Article 8a(2) of Regulation (EC) No 561/2006, which is one of the provisions introduced by Regulation (EU) 2020/1054. Therefore, the Union should propose to amend the AETR to reflect the amendments introduced by Regulations (EU) 2020/1054 and (EU) 2024/1258 and supplemented by Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1012. Those amendments cover new provisions relating to the scope of the AETR, the conditions under which it is possible to take consecutive reduced weekly rests, a ban on taking the regular weekly rest in the cabin, the rules under which the driver is to return to the employer’s establishment or to the drivers’ place of residence, the conditions under which it is possible to have rest periods on a ferry or train, other possible derogations for drivers engaged in the occasional transport of passengers, and the principle and specifications of safe and secure parking areas.
(3) Pursuant to Article 21 of the AETR, proposals for amendments to the AETR may be submitted by any Contracting Party to the Secretary-General of the United Nations. Before submission to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the proposals are generally first tabled, examined and endorsed in the Working Party on Road Transport (SC.1) of the UN Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE). A Group of Experts on the AETR has been established by UNECE in the framework of the AETR. The Group of Experts on the AETR is a body empowered to develop and submit proposals to amend the AETR to the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport. The Union, on the basis of this Decision, should propose that the Group of Experts on the AETR, during its planned 38th session in June 2025, and at subsequent sessions, and the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport, during its planned 120th session in October 2025, and at subsequent sessions, discuss amendments to the AETR relating to the improvement of working conditions for drivers engaged in international road transport which stem from the recent amendments to Regulation (EC) No 561/2006 introduced by Regulations (EU) 2020/1054 and (EU) 2024/1258 and Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1012.
(4) It is appropriate to establish the position to be taken on the Union’s behalf within the Group of Experts on the AETR and within the Working Party on Road Transport, as the amendments to the AETR will be binding under international law in accordance with Article 21(6) of the AETR.
(5) Member States should not object to a notification by the Secretary-General of the United Nations under Article 21(1) of the AETR, of proposed amendments which are contained in the Attachment to this Decision. If a notification by the Secretary-General of the United Nations is not limited to proposed amendments contained in the Attachment to this Decision, Member States should not object to those proposed amendments which are contained in the Attachment to this Decision.
(6) The Union’s position in the Group of Experts on the AETR is to be expressed by the Commission, and the Union’s position in the Working Party on Road Transport is to be expressed by the Member States acting jointly in the interest of the Union,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
The position to be taken on the Union’s behalf during the 38th session, and at subsequent sessions, of the Group of Experts on the European Agreement concerning the Work of Crews of Vehicles Engaged in International Road Transport (AETR) and during the 120th session, and at subsequent sessions, of the Working Party on Road Transport (SC.1) of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) as regards a proposal to align the AETR with the recent amendments to Regulation (EC) No 561/2006 introduced by Regulations (EU) 2020/1054 and (EU) 2024/1258 and with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1012 is set out in the Attachment to this Decision.
Formal and minor changes to the position referred to in the first paragraph may be agreed without a further decision of the Council.
The position referred to in Article 1 shall be expressed by the Commission in the Group of Experts on the AETR and by the Member States acting jointly in the interest of the Union, in the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport.
Where any proposed amendment laid out in the Attachment to this Decision has been endorsed by the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport, the Member States acting jointly in the interest of the Union shall submit it to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, in accordance with Article 21(1) of the AETR.
Member States shall not object to a notification by the Secretary-General of the United Nations under Article 21(1) of the AETR of proposed amendments which are contained in the Attachment to this Decision.
This Decision is addressed to the Commission and to the Member States.

(1) A new definition (ia) is added in Article 1 AETR as follows:
‘(ia)
“occasional services” means services for the carriage of passengers which do not fall within the definition of regular services, including special regular services, and the main characteristic of which is the carriage of groups of passengers constituted on the initiative of the customer or of the carrier himself. An occasional service is carried out under cover of a journey form, to be completed by the carrier before each journey and containing at least information relating to the type of service, the main itinerary and the carrier(s) involved.’

(2) Point (a) of Article 2(2) AETR is replaced by the following:
‘(a) Vehicles used for the carriage of goods where the maximum permissible mass of the vehicle, including any trailer, or semi-trailer, does not exceed 2,5 tonnes.’

(3) A new point (l) is added in Article 2(2) AETR as follows:
‘(l) Vehicles or combinations of vehicles with a maximum permissible mass not exceeding 7,5 tonnes used for:
(i) carrying materials, equipment or machinery for the driver’s use in the course of the driver’s work; or
(ii) for delivering goods which are produced on a craft basis,
only within a 100 km radius from the base of the undertaking and on the condition that driving the vehicle does not constitute the driver’s main activity and transport is not carried out for hire or reward.’

(4) The following subparagraphs are added to Article 7(2) AETR:
‘For a driver engaged in an occasional services, the break referred to in the first paragraph may also be replaced by two breaks, of at least 15 minutes each, distributed over the driving period referred to in the first paragraph, in such a way as to comply with the provisions of the first paragraph.
A driver engaged in multi-manning may take a break of 45 minutes in a vehicle driven by another driver provided that the driver taking the break is not involved in assisting the driver driving the vehicle.’

(5) The following paragraph is added after Article 8(2) AETR:
‘2a. Provided that road safety and the working conditions of the driver are not thereby jeopardised, a driver engaged in a single occasional passenger service of a duration of at least six consecutive 24-hour periods may derogate from paragraph 2, first subparagraph, by taking the daily rest period once within a maximum of 25 hours after the end of the previous daily rest period or weekly rest period, provided that the total accumulated driving time for that day has not exceeded seven hours. Under the same conditions, that derogation may be used twice in the course of a single occasional passenger service with a duration of at least eight consecutive 24-hour periods. The use of that derogation shall be without prejudice to the maximum working time under the applicable law.’

(6) The following subparagraph is added at the end of point (a) of Article 8(6) AETR:
‘By way of derogation from the first subparagraph, a driver engaged in international transport of goods may take two consecutive reduced weekly rest periods outside the Contracting Party of the employer’s establishment, provided that the driver takes at least four weekly rest periods in any four consecutive weeks, of which at least two shall be regular weekly rest periods.
For the purpose of this paragraph, a driver shall be considered to be engaged in international transport where the driver starts the two consecutive reduced weekly rest periods outside the Contracting Party of the employer’s establishment and the country of the drivers’ place of residence.’

(7) Point (b) of Article 8(6) AETR is replaced by the following:
‘(b) By way of derogation from paragraph 6(a), a driver engaged in a single occasional service may postpone the weekly rest period for up to 12 consecutive 24-hour periods following a previous regular weekly rest period, provided that:
—
The driver takes after making use of the derogation:
—
Either two regular weekly rest periods, or
—
One regular weekly rest period and one reduced weekly rest period of at least 24 hours. However, the reduction shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc before the end of the third week following the end of the derogation period;
—
Four years after the country of registration has implemented the digital tachograph, the vehicle is equipped with recording equipment in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1B of the Annex, and
—
In case of driving during the period from 22:00 to 06:00, the vehicle is multi-manned or the driving period referred to in Article 7 is reduced to three hours.’

(8) Article 8(8) AETR is replaced by the following:
‘8. The regular weekly rest periods and any weekly rest period of more than 45 hours taken in compensation for previous reduced weekly rest periods shall not be taken in a vehicle. They shall be taken in suitable gender-friendly accommodation, with adequate sleeping and sanitary facilities.
Any costs for accommodation outside the vehicle shall be covered by the employer.’

(9) A new paragraph (8a) is included after Article 8(8) AETR as follows:
‘8a. Transport undertakings shall organise the driver’s work in such a way that the driver is able to return to the employer’s operational centre where the driver is normally based and where the driver’s weekly rest period begins, in the Contracting Party of the employer’s establishment, or to return to the driver’s place of residence, in order to take at least one regular weekly rest period or a weekly rest period of more than 45 hours taken in compensation for a reduced weekly rest period, within each period of four consecutive weeks.
However, where the driver has taken two consecutive reduced weekly rest periods in accordance with paragraph 6(a), the transport undertaking shall organise the work of the driver in such a way that the driver is able to return before the start of the regular weekly rest period of more than 45 hours taken in compensation.
The undertaking shall document how it fulfils that obligation and shall keep the documentation at its premises in order to present it at the request of control authorities.’

(10) The first two paragraphs of Article 8bis AETR are replaced by the following:
‘1. By way of derogation from Article 8, where a driver accompanies a vehicle which is transported by ferry or train and takes a regular daily rest period or a reduced weekly rest period, that period may be interrupted not more than twice by other activities not exceeding one hour in total. During that regular daily rest or reduced weekly rest period the driver shall have access to a sleeper cabin, bunk or couchette at their disposal.
With regard to regular weekly rest periods, that derogation shall only apply to ferry or train journeys where:
(a) the journey is scheduled for 8 hours or more; and
(b) the driver has access to a sleeper cabin in the ferry or on the train. 2. Any time spent travelling to a location to take charge of a vehicle falling within the scope of this Agreement, or to return from that location, when the vehicle is neither at the driver’s home nor at the employer’s operational centre where the driver is normally based, shall not be counted as a rest or break unless the driver is on a ferry or train and has access to a sleeper cabin, bunk or couchette.’

(11) A new Article 8ter is added as follows:
‘Article 8ter
Safe and secure parking areas 1. Based on information provided by the Contracting Parties, the Secretariat of UNECE shall ensure that information on safe and secure parking areas is easily accessible to drivers engaged in the carriage of goods and passengers by road. The Secretariat of UNECE shall publish a list of parking areas that have been certified, in order to provide drivers with adequate:
—
Intrusion detection and prevention,
—
Lighting and visibility,
—
Emergency contact points and procedures,
—
Gender-friendly sanitary facilities,
—
Food and beverage purchasing options,
—
Communications connections,
—
Power supply.
The list of such parking areas shall be made available on a single official website and shall be regularly updated. 2. The standards providing further details on the level of service and security with regard to the areas listed in paragraph 1 and concerning the procedures for the certification of parking areas are set out in Appendix 5. 3. Appendix 5 may be amended by a majority of Contracting Parties present and voting in the UNECE Working Party on Road Transport. 4. Contracting Parties are to encourage the development of parking areas for commercial road users.’

(12) Article 9 AETR is replaced by the following:
‘1. Provided that road safety is not thereby jeopardized and to enable the vehicle to reach a suitable stopping place, the driver may depart from the provisions of this Agreement to the extent necessary to ensure the safety of persons, of the vehicle or of its load. The driver shall indicate the nature of and reason for his departure from those provisions on the record sheet or on a printout of the control device or in his duty roster, at the latest on arrival at a suitable stopping place. 2. Provided that road safety is not thereby jeopardised, the driver may also, in exceptional circumstances, depart from the provisions in Article 6(1) and (2) and Article 8(2) by exceeding the daily and weekly driving times by up to one hour in order to reach the employer’s operational centre or the driver’s place of residence to take a weekly rest period. 3. Under the same conditions, the driver may exceed the daily and weekly driving times by up to two hours provided that an uninterrupted break of 30 minutes is taken immediately before the additional driving time needed to reach the employer’s operational centre or the driver’s place of residence to take a regular weekly rest period. 4. The driver shall indicate the reason for such departure manually on the record sheet of the recording equipment, or on a printout from the recording equipment or in the duty roster, at the latest on arrival at the destination or at a suitable stopping place. 5. Any period of extension shall be compensated by an equivalent period of rest taken en bloc with any rest period, by the end of the third week following the week in question.’

(13) A new Appendix 5 is added to the AETR as follows:
‘Appendix 5 1. In order to be certified as a safe and secure parking area, as referred to in Article 8ter(1) of AETR, a parking area shall fulfil the following standards: a)
All of the standards on the minimum level of service set out in Section A of this Appendix. b)
All of the standards of one of the security levels set out in Section B of this Appendix. 2. The certification of parking areas as safe and secure parking areas as referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR shall comply with the standards and procedures set out in Section C of this Appendix.
Section A – Minimum level of service
Gender-friendly sanitary facilities
—
Separate toilets and showers for male and for female users shall be available and working. Showers shall provide warm water.
—
Water taps shall be available, working and providing warm water. Hand soap shall be provided free of charge.
—
Waste bins shall be available on site and be regularly emptied.
—
Toilets, showers and water basins shall be cleaned and checked daily at regular intervals. The cleaning schedule shall be displayed.
Food and beverage purchasing and consumption options
—
Snacks and drinks shall be available for purchase 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
—
A dining area for drivers shall be available.
Communication connections
—
Internet connection shall be available free of charge.
Power supply
—
Electrical sockets shall be available for personal use.
—
By 31 December 2026, electric power facilities for refrigerated road transport vehicles shall be available on-site.
Emergency contact points and procedures
—
Clear signs shall be provided in order to ensure safe traffic movement at the parking facility.
—
Emergency contacts shall be displayed at the parking facility at least in the national official language and in English. They shall be supported by easily understandable pictograms.
Section B – Levels of security
a.
Safe and secure parking areas certified to AETR standards shall meet the criteria set out under one of the security levels described in Tables 2 to 5. b.
Safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that the equipment and procedures listed under each level of security are fully operational.
c.
The standards set out in this agreement are without prejudice to national legislation related to the tasks that have to be performed by licensed and trained, in-house or external, security staff. All security staff shall also have received adequate training when national legislation so requires.
d.
The periods for retaining data collected via video surveillance (CCTV) are without prejudice to applicable legislation in that area. They shall apply to any mandatory and voluntary requirements under these standards.
e.
The lighting values (lux) indicated in the different security levels shall be average values.
f.
Without prejudice to national law establishing additional requirements on training, operators of safe and secure parking areas shall ensure that their on-site and remote staff operating on safe and secure parking areas, as well as the parking manager, attend training on the AETR standards for safe and secure parking areas. New staff shall take that training within the 6 months following their entry into service. The training shall cover the following topics:
—
staff training and supervision;
—
incident management;
—
surveillance and monitoring;
—
technology.
g.
Safe and secure parking areas shall display on-site the information for users on how to submit a complaint to the relevant certification body.
Bronze level
BRONZE LEVEL
Perimeter
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a visual deterrent. The visual deterrent shall be located on the ground to indicate the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area and only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
—
Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area
—
Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
—
Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be conducted at least once every 24 hours.
—
Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
—
Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes in the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
Entry/Exit
—
Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
—
CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area.
—
The CCTV system shall have a minimum digital continuous recording (5 frames per second) or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
—
The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check once a week, a record of which must be kept for one week. The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48 hours.
—
The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
—
The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty, service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
Staff procedures
—
Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan, which includes all aspects from risk prevention and mitigation to response in collaboration with law enforcement, shall be in place.
—
The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement bodies at all times.
—
A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
—
The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
Silver level
SILVER LEVEL
Perimeter
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via at least a physical deterrent which hinders the passage and only allows entrance to and exit from the safe and secure parking areas via the defined entry and exit points. The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via continuous video monitoring and recording as well as by a visual deterrent.
—
The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or shall be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and using true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
—
The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 72 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
—
The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 48h.
—
The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest retention period permitted by law shall apply.
—
The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty and a service level agreement in place or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 20 lux light intensity.
—
Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area
—
Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
—
Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out minimum twice every 24 hours, and at least once during the day and once during the night.
—
Any existing vehicle and pedestrian lanes of the parking area shall be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
—
Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Entry/Exit
—
Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers. Those barriers shall be equipped with a voice intercom system and ticketing system.
—
CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
Staff procedures
—
Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of users traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
—
The safe and secure parking area shall appoint a person responsible for staff procedures in case of incidents. The safe and secure parking area staff must have access to a full list of local law enforcement at all times.
—
A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
—
The reporting of incidents and crimes to the staff and police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
—
Assistance to users shall be available 24/7. Gold level
GOLD LEVEL
Perimeter
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by a physical barrier at least 1,8 metres high. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
—
Measures to prevent unintentional damage to the barriers shall be put in place.
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
—
The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
—
The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre-and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
—
The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
—
The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
—
The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable national legislation requires a shorter retention period. In that case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
—
The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least one service visit by a qualified specialised organisation per year, or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
—
The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
—
In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
—
Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area
—
Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
—
Physical or remote surveillance checks shall be carried out at least twice every 24 hours and at least once during the day and once during the night.
—
Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
—
Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Entry/Exit
—
Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by barriers with under-climbing and over-climbing protection and traffic lights.
—
CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. The entry and exit points shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. Records of entering and exiting vehicles shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
—
Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is a direct access between the parking area and those services.
Staff procedures
—
Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
—
Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
—
A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
—
Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
—
The reporting of incidents and crimes to staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
—
A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
—
The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
Platinum level
PLATINUM LEVEL
Perimeter
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured by means of a continuous barrier at least 1,8 metres high with deterrents to climb over. There shall be a clear zone of 1 metre between the barrier and the parking area.
—
Measures to prevent intentional and unintentional damage to barriers shall be put in place.
—
The perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity.
—
The entire perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be monitored by continuous video surveillance, leaving no blank spots.
—
The CCTV system shall have a minimum continuous digital recording of 5 frames per second or be based on motion detection with pre- and post-recording and true day and night HD resolution cameras with 720 pixels.
—
The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a CCTV routine check every 48 hours, a record of which must be kept for one week.
—
The safe and secure parking area operator shall carry out a functional CCTV system check at least once every 24 hours.
—
The CCTV data shall be kept for a period of 30 days unless the applicable legislation requires a shorter retention period. In this case, the longest possible retention period permitted by law shall apply.
—
The safe and secure parking area shall have a CCTV warranty or service level agreement with at least two service visits by a qualified specialised organisation per year or demonstrate own maintenance capabilities. The CCTV systems at the safe and secure parking area shall always be operated by qualified technicians.
—
The CCTV and access events shall be synchronised through a common noting software.
—
Security CCTV events on the parking shall be reviewed by personnel using web-based clients. In case of a network outage, all CCTV and access events shall be locally stored and uploaded once the connections are re-established to the central registration equipment.
—
CCTV images shall be remotely controlled (24/7) by an external monitoring and alarm receiving centre, unless security staff are on site.
—
The CCTV system shall provide intrusion as well as over climbing alarms, and raise alarm by audio or light signalling in the parking area as well as in monitoring and alarm receiving centres.
—
Any vegetation around the perimeter of the safe and secure parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
Parking area
—
Appropriate signage shall indicate that only freight vehicles and authorised vehicles are allowed in the parking area.
—
Lanes of the parking area and pedestrian lanes shall be marked and be lit at 15 lux light intensity.
—
Any vegetation in the parking area shall be trimmed to ensure good visibility.
—
The site shall be manned or video-controlled 24/7. —
Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV in the parking area.
Entry/Exit
—
Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be lit at 25 lux light intensity and be secured by gates with under-climbing and over-climbing protection or by barriers with under- and over-climbing protection supplemented by bollards.
—
CCTV providing good image quality shall be installed and working at all entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area. Entry and exit points, including pedestrian entry and exit points, shall be monitored in real time.
—
Requirements for CCTV under the section “perimeter” of this level of security shall also apply for the purpose of CCTV at entry and exit points.
—
Entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured through intrusion prevention and detection mechanisms such as pedestrian turnstiles at a minimum height of 1,80 metres. Points of access to services such as toilets, restaurants and shops shall be equipped with tripod turnstiles when there is direct access between the parking area and those services.
—
The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be equipped with license plate recognition technology. When exiting the safe and secure parking area, security staff shall verify if the license plate matches the entry and exit verification system identifier, e.g. tickets, RFID readers or QR codes. Records of vehicles entering and exiting the safe and secure parking area shall be saved in accordance with the applicable legislation.
—
The entry and exit points of the safe and secure parking area shall be secured via a two-step verification system comprising the checks on licence plates and an additional relevant method chosen by the safe and secure parking area which would allow identification and verification of the drivers, any person accompanying a driver and any other authorised person entering the parking area.
—
Any potential gatehouse shall be able to withstand an external attack, and include a closing mechanism for the doors of the guardhouse.
Staff procedures
—
Based on an annual risk assessment and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a security plan shall be in place to examine the particular risks within the safe and secure parking area owing to factors such as its location, types of client, traffic safety conditions, crime rates and general security considerations.
—
Based on an annual risk assessment, and without prejudice to national legislation establishing additional requirements, a business continuity plan shall be in place. It shall include detailed measures on how to respond to disruptive incidents and maintain delivery of critical activities during an incident. The management of the safe and secure parking area shall be able to demonstrate the implementation of those measures.
—
A procedure shall be in place for cases where unauthorised vehicles are parked in the safe and secure parking area. That procedure shall be clearly displayed in the safe and secure parking area.
—
Assistance to users shall be available 24/7
—
The reporting of incidents and crimes to security staff and the police shall be facilitated through the display of a clear procedure at the safe and secure parking area.
—
A person responsible for staff procedures shall be appointed.
—
A technical user manual shall be used.
—
Alarm response procedures shall be put in place.
—
The parking area management system shall be prepared for DATEX II data transfer.
—
Secure pre-booking shall be available via phone, contact forms, email, apps or booking platforms. If pre-booking is offered via apps or similar booking systems, data transmission must happen in real time.
Section C – Certification standards and procedures
(i) Certification bodies and training of auditors 1. Only certification bodies and auditors meeting the requirements set out in this Section shall be entitled to carry out the certification of safe and secure parking areas referred to in Article 8ter(1) AETR. 2. Certification bodies whose auditors carry out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have group accreditation in accordance with ISO 17021. 3. Auditors carrying out certification audits to certify safe and secure parking areas in accordance with the standards set out in Sections A and B shall have a contractual relationship with the certification body. 4. In accordance with ISO 17021, certification bodies shall ensure that auditors carrying out audits to certify safe and secure parking areas are properly trained. 5. Auditors of certification bodies shall have successfully passed training for auditors on the latest version of the standards set out in Sections A and B comprising a theoretical and practical part. 6. Auditors of certification bodies shall have a good working knowledge of one of the working languages of UNECE as well as knowledge of the relevant local language of the Contracting Party where they carry out the audit.
(ii) Procedures on certification audits, unannounced audits and revocation of the safe and secure parking certificate 1. Certification audits of safe and secure parking areas shall take place physically. Parking operators willing to be certified in accordance with the AETR standards set out in Sections A and B shall make a request to a certification body to carry out a certification audit on their site. 2. Three months before the end of validity of the certificate, operators wishing to renew the certification shall request that the certification body of their choice re-audits the safe and secure parking areas. The re-certification audit shall be organised and the results transmitted to the parking operator before the expiry date of the current certificate. 3. Where, owing to exceptional circumstances that could have not been anticipated either by the certification body or by the operator of the safe and secure parking area, the certification body is unable to carry out the requested re-certification audit, the certification body may decide to extend the validity of the current certificate by up to six months. Such an extension may be renewed only once. 4. During the period of validity of the certificate of the safe and secure parking area, the relevant certification body shall carry out at least one unannounced audit on the standards set out in Sections A and B. 5. The certification body shall transmit the results of the re-certification audits and of the unannounced audits to the operator of the safe and secure parking area without undue delay. 6. If following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area no longer satisfies one or more requirements covered by the certificate, it shall notify the operator of the details of the failures observed and suggest the measures needed to remedy them. The certification body shall allow the operator to address those failures within a period set by the auditor, taking into account the seriousness of the failure observed. The operator shall inform the certification body of the measures taken to remedy those deficiencies and provide all the necessary details before the end of the period. 7. The certification body shall carry out the assessment of the remedy measures applied by the operator within 4 weeks. If it establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and all the security requirements covered by the certificate, a new audit certificate for the requested level shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, the same audit certificate shall continue to apply until its expiry. 8. If the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area satisfies all the minimum service requirements set out in Sections A and B and the security requirements of a security level different from the one covered by the existing certificate, a new audit certificate reflecting the appropriate level of security shall be issued. In the case of an unannounced audit, a new audit certificate with the appropriate level of security shall be issued with the same expiry date as that of the audit certificate it replaces. 9. If, following a re-certification audit or unannounced audit and the assessment of any subsequent remedy measures, the certification body establishes that the safe and secure parking area does not satisfy the minimum service requirements or does not satisfy one or more of the security requirements covered by the existing certificate, the certification body shall revoke the certificate. The certification body shall immediately notify the operator, who shall be responsible for removing any reference to the AETR standards on safe and secure parking areas on its site. 10. The safe and secure parking operator shall have the possibility to appeal to the certification body that carried out the audit where it disagrees with the outcome of the audit, in accordance with the ISO 17021 standard. After examination of the appeal, the certification body may decide not to revoke the audit certificate, or to issue a new audit certificate for a different level of security.
(iii) Requirements to fulfil after the audit by the certification bodies and provision of information 1. Following the successful certification or re-certification audit, the certification body shall immediately issue the audit certificate to the parking operator, and shall send without delay a copy to the certified safe and secure parking area operator and to competent authorities of the Contracting Party in which it is located. It shall also inform the competent authorities of that Contracting Party when audit certificates have been revoked or when the level of security of safe and secure parking areas has changed following an audit. The audit certificate shall have a validity of three years. 2. The certification bodies shall set up an online complaint mechanism for users of safe and secure parking areas.’

Decision (EU) 2025/1114 of the European Central Bank of 20 May 2025 on the delegation of the power to take certain decisions on the publication of sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves (ECB/2025/16)

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1114 28.5.2025
(1) In accordance with Article 7(1) of Council Regulation (EC) No 2531/98(3), where an institution fails to hold all or part of the minimum reserves imposed in accordance with that Regulation and related European Central Bank (ECB) regulations or decisions, the ECB may impose a sanction.
(2) Pursuant to Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4), the ECB is required to publish decisions imposing sanctions in case of a breach of an ECB regulation or decision on its official website without undue delay, once the decision has become final. Publication is required to take place unless the Executive Board determines that such publication would: (a) jeopardise the stability of the financial markets or the financial system or an ongoing criminal investigation; (b) cause, in so far as can be determined, disproportionate damage to the undertaking concerned; or (c) result in the publication of confidential information, which would put at risk legitimate public interests in security, such as the security and protection of the integrity of euro banknotes or the secure management of cyber or operational risks to systemically important payment systems. If one or several of these circumstances apply, decisions regarding sanctions will be published on an anonymised basis or publication may be postponed. In the circumstances referred to in point (c), the ECB may choose not to publish a decision imposing a sanction.
(3) As specified in Article 11(3) and (4) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4), before any sanction is imposed in the event of failure to hold minimum reserves, the Executive Board or, on its behalf, the competent national central bank shall notify the undertaking concerned of the alleged failure and of the corresponding sanction. Upon receipt of the notification, the undertaking concerned has the possibility to present any written information, explanations or objections which may be deemed relevant to a decision on whether or not to impose the sanction. This includes the possibility to raise objections against the publication of the sanction on the basis that one or several of the exceptions to publication laid down in Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4) apply. In such a case, if the competent national central bank is acting on behalf of the Executive Board, it shall without undue delay forward the file to the Executive Board, which shall then decide whether such an exception to publication applies.
(4) The Executive Board is required to adopt a substantial number of decisions each year on whether an exception to publication of sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves applies. To facilitate the decision-making process a delegation of decision-making powers is necessary in relation to the adoption of such decisions. The Court of Justice of the European Union has recognised delegation to be necessary and appropriate to enable an institution required to adopt a considerable number of decisions to perform its duties. Similarly, it has recognised the need to ensure that decision-making bodies are able to function as a principle inherent to all institutional systems.
(5) Such decisions should be delegated to the member of the Executive Board to whom the Directorate-General Legal Services reports, and to the member of the Executive Board to whom the Directorate-General Market Operations reports, acting jointly.
(6) Delegation of decision-making powers should be limited and proportionate, and the scope of the delegation should be clearly defined. The scope of the delegation laid down in this Decision should be limited to the power to take decisions on the publication of sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves that do not deviate from the general rule laid down in Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4), according to which decisions imposing sanctions in case of a breach of an ECB regulation or decision should be published. Decisions on the publication of sanctions where there are novel elements or where an exception to publication applies should be excluded from the scope of the delegation and should remain with the Executive Board.
(7) To safeguard the control of the Executive Board as the delegator, the decisions taken by the members of the Executive Board to whom the delegation is granted should be reported annually to the Executive Board,
(a) the undertaking concerned has objected to the publication of a sanction for the failure to hold minimum reserves, but not to the sanction itself;
(b) the objections to publication raised by the undertaking concerned and the ECB’s technical and legal assessment of these objections are similar to those that underlie previous decisions on the publication of sanctions for the failure to hold minimum reserves that have been taken by the Executive Board;
(c) the technical and legal assessment mentioned in point (b) that underlies the decision is that none of the exceptions provided for in Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4) apply and that the sanction should be published;
(d) the competent national central bank that, acting on behalf of the Executive Board, has notified the undertaking concerned of the alleged failure to hold minimum reserves and of the corresponding sanction, agrees with the assessment referred to in point (c).
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE EUROPEAN CENTRAL BANK,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to the Statute of the European System of Central Banks and of the European Central Bank, and in particular Articles 19.1 and 34.3 thereof,
Having regard to Council Regulation (EC) No 2532/98 of 23 November 1998 concerning the powers of the European Central Bank to impose sanctions (1), and in particular Article 6(2) thereof,
Having regard to European Central Bank Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 of 23 September 1999 on the powers of the European Central Bank to impose sanctions (ECB/1999/4) (2), and in particular Article 9(1) and Article 11 thereof,
Whereas:
(1) In accordance with Article 7(1) of Council Regulation (EC) No 2531/98 (3), where an institution fails to hold all or part of the minimum reserves imposed in accordance with that Regulation and related European Central Bank (ECB) regulations or decisions, the ECB may impose a sanction.
(2) Pursuant to Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4), the ECB is required to publish decisions imposing sanctions in case of a breach of an ECB regulation or decision on its official website without undue delay, once the decision has become final. Publication is required to take place unless the Executive Board determines that such publication would: (a) jeopardise the stability of the financial markets or the financial system or an ongoing criminal investigation; (b) cause, in so far as can be determined, disproportionate damage to the undertaking concerned; or (c) result in the publication of confidential information, which would put at risk legitimate public interests in security, such as the security and protection of the integrity of euro banknotes or the secure management of cyber or operational risks to systemically important payment systems. If one or several of these circumstances apply, decisions regarding sanctions will be published on an anonymised basis or publication may be postponed. In the circumstances referred to in point (c), the ECB may choose not to publish a decision imposing a sanction.
(3) As specified in Article 11(3) and (4) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4), before any sanction is imposed in the event of failure to hold minimum reserves, the Executive Board or, on its behalf, the competent national central bank shall notify the undertaking concerned of the alleged failure and of the corresponding sanction. Upon receipt of the notification, the undertaking concerned has the possibility to present any written information, explanations or objections which may be deemed relevant to a decision on whether or not to impose the sanction. This includes the possibility to raise objections against the publication of the sanction on the basis that one or several of the exceptions to publication laid down in Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4) apply. In such a case, if the competent national central bank is acting on behalf of the Executive Board, it shall without undue delay forward the file to the Executive Board, which shall then decide whether such an exception to publication applies.
(4) The Executive Board is required to adopt a substantial number of decisions each year on whether an exception to publication of sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves applies. To facilitate the decision-making process a delegation of decision-making powers is necessary in relation to the adoption of such decisions. The Court of Justice of the European Union has recognised delegation to be necessary and appropriate to enable an institution required to adopt a considerable number of decisions to perform its duties. Similarly, it has recognised the need to ensure that decision-making bodies are able to function as a principle inherent to all institutional systems.
(5) Such decisions should be delegated to the member of the Executive Board to whom the Directorate-General Legal Services reports, and to the member of the Executive Board to whom the Directorate-General Market Operations reports, acting jointly.
(6) Delegation of decision-making powers should be limited and proportionate, and the scope of the delegation should be clearly defined. The scope of the delegation laid down in this Decision should be limited to the power to take decisions on the publication of sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves that do not deviate from the general rule laid down in Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4), according to which decisions imposing sanctions in case of a breach of an ECB regulation or decision should be published. Decisions on the publication of sanctions where there are novel elements or where an exception to publication applies should be excluded from the scope of the delegation and should remain with the Executive Board.
(7) To safeguard the control of the Executive Board as the delegator, the decisions taken by the members of the Executive Board to whom the delegation is granted should be reported annually to the Executive Board,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:

Delegation of the power to take certain decisions on the publication of sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves

The Executive Board delegates to the member of the Executive Board to whom the Directorate-General Legal Services reports and the member of the Executive Board to whom the Directorate-General Market Operations reports, the power to jointly take, in accordance with Article 2, certain decisions on the publication of sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves imposed pursuant to Article 7(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2531/98.

Criteria for the adoption of delegated decisions

Decisions to publish sanctions for failure to hold minimum reserves shall be adopted pursuant to the delegation of powers laid down in Article 1 where the following criteria are met:

(a) the undertaking concerned has objected to the publication of a sanction for the failure to hold minimum reserves, but not to the sanction itself;
(b) the objections to publication raised by the undertaking concerned and the ECB’s technical and legal assessment of these objections are similar to those that underlie previous decisions on the publication of sanctions for the failure to hold minimum reserves that have been taken by the Executive Board;
(c) the technical and legal assessment mentioned in point (b) that underlies the decision is that none of the exceptions provided for in Article 9(1) of Regulation (EC) No 2157/1999 (ECB/1999/4) apply and that the sanction should be published;
(d) the competent national central bank that, acting on behalf of the Executive Board, has notified the undertaking concerned of the alleged failure to hold minimum reserves and of the corresponding sanction, agrees with the assessment referred to in point (c).

Reporting obligation

The members of the Executive Board to whom the Directorate-General Legal Services and the Directorate-General Market Operations report shall jointly report to the Executive Board on an annual basis on any decisions taken pursuant to Article 1 during the preceding calendar year.

Entry into force

This Decision shall enter into force on the tenth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

Council Decision (CFSP) 2025/1110 of 28 May 2025 amending Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999 concerning restrictive measures against serious human rights violations and abuses

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1110 28.5.2025
(1) On 7 December 2020, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999(1).
(2) On 8 December 2020, by way of the declaration by the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) on behalf of the European Union regarding the EU Global Human Rights Sanctions Regime, the Union and its Member States reaffirmed their strong commitment to the promotion and protection of human rights around the world. The EU Global Human Rights Sanctions Regime underscores the Union’s determination to enhance its role in addressing serious human rights violations and abuses worldwide. Realising the effective enjoyment of human rights for every person is a strategic goal of the Union. Respect for human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law and human rights is a fundamental value of the Union and its common foreign and security policy.
(3) In March 2025, a wave of violence in Syria’s coastal region created a high number of victims, including many civilians. On 11 March 2025, the High Representative issued a statement on behalf of the Union in which the Union condemned the horrific crimes committed against civilians in the context of that violence, including arbitrary killings.
(4) In that context, two persons and three entities should be added to the list of natural and legal persons, entities and bodies set out in the Annex to Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999.
(5) Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999 should therefore be amended accordingly,
(1) the following entries are added to the list of natural and legal persons, entities and bodies under the heading ‘A. Natural persons’:Names (Transliteration into Latin script)NamesIdentifying informationReasons for listingDate of listing‘119.Muhammad Hussein AL-JASIMa.k.a. Abu AMSHA, Muhammad Husayn AL-JASIM, Muhammad AL-JASSIM BIN HUSSEIN, Mohamed ALJASEMمحمد حسين الجاسمأبو عمشةمحمد حسين الجاسممحمد الجاسم بن حسينمحمد الجاسم(Arabic spelling)Position(s):DOB: 1985POB: Al-Jawsa, Hama Governorate, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities:Sultan Sulaiman Shah BrigadeMuhammad Hussein al-Jasim is the founder and leader of the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, a Syrian armed militia active in the Syrian civil war.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, under Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings.28.5.2025120.Sayf Boulad ABU BAKRa.k.a Sayf BALUD, Saif ABU BAKR, Seyf Ebu BEKIR, Seyf EBUBEKIRسيف بولاد أبو بكرسيف بولادسيف أبو بكر(Arabic spelling)Position(s):DOB: 1987-1988POB: Bza’ah, al-Bab District, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities: Hamza DivisionSayf Boulad Abu Bakr is the leader of the Hamza Division, an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria.Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in that group’s detention centers, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the regions of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing torture and arbitrary killings of civilians.Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings of civilians.28.5.2025’; Names (Transliteration into Latin script) Names Identifying information Reasons for listing Date of listing ‘119. Muhammad Hussein AL-JASIMa.k.a. Abu AMSHA, Muhammad Husayn AL-JASIM, Muhammad AL-JASSIM BIN HUSSEIN, Mohamed ALJASEM محمد حسين الجاسمأبو عمشةمحمد حسين الجاسممحمد الجاسم بن حسينمحمد الجاسم(Arabic spelling) Position(s):DOB: 1985POB: Al-Jawsa, Hama Governorate, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities:Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is the founder and leader of the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, a Syrian armed militia active in the Syrian civil war.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, under Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings. 28.5.2025 120. Sayf Boulad ABU BAKRa.k.a Sayf BALUD, Saif ABU BAKR, Seyf Ebu BEKIR, Seyf EBUBEKIR سيف بولاد أبو بكرسيف بولادسيف أبو بكر(Arabic spelling) Position(s):DOB: 1987-1988POB: Bza’ah, al-Bab District, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities: Hamza Division Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is the leader of the Hamza Division, an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria.Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in that group’s detention centers, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the regions of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing torture and arbitrary killings of civilians.Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025’;
Names (Transliteration into Latin script) Names Identifying information Reasons for listing Date of listing
‘119. Muhammad Hussein AL-JASIMa.k.a. Abu AMSHA, Muhammad Husayn AL-JASIM, Muhammad AL-JASSIM BIN HUSSEIN, Mohamed ALJASEM محمد حسين الجاسمأبو عمشةمحمد حسين الجاسممحمد الجاسم بن حسينمحمد الجاسم(Arabic spelling) Position(s):DOB: 1985POB: Al-Jawsa, Hama Governorate, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities:Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is the founder and leader of the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, a Syrian armed militia active in the Syrian civil war.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, under Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings. 28.5.2025
120. Sayf Boulad ABU BAKRa.k.a Sayf BALUD, Saif ABU BAKR, Seyf Ebu BEKIR, Seyf EBUBEKIR سيف بولاد أبو بكرسيف بولادسيف أبو بكر(Arabic spelling) Position(s):DOB: 1987-1988POB: Bza’ah, al-Bab District, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities: Hamza Division Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is the leader of the Hamza Division, an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria.Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in that group’s detention centers, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the regions of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing torture and arbitrary killings of civilians.Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025’;
Names (Transliteration into Latin script) Names Identifying information Reasons for listing Date of listing
‘119. Muhammad Hussein AL-JASIMa.k.a. Abu AMSHA, Muhammad Husayn AL-JASIM, Muhammad AL-JASSIM BIN HUSSEIN, Mohamed ALJASEM محمد حسين الجاسمأبو عمشةمحمد حسين الجاسممحمد الجاسم بن حسينمحمد الجاسم(Arabic spelling) Position(s):DOB: 1985POB: Al-Jawsa, Hama Governorate, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities:Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is the founder and leader of the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, a Syrian armed militia active in the Syrian civil war.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, under Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings. 28.5.2025
120. Sayf Boulad ABU BAKRa.k.a Sayf BALUD, Saif ABU BAKR, Seyf Ebu BEKIR, Seyf EBUBEKIR سيف بولاد أبو بكرسيف بولادسيف أبو بكر(Arabic spelling) Position(s):DOB: 1987-1988POB: Bza’ah, al-Bab District, SyriaNationality: SyrianGender: maleAssociated entities: Hamza Division Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is the leader of the Hamza Division, an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria.Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in that group’s detention centers, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the regions of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing torture and arbitrary killings of civilians.Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025’;
(2) the following entries are added to the list of natural and legal persons, entities and bodies under heading ‘B. Legal persons, entities and bodies’:Names (Transliteration into Latin script)NameIdentifying informationReasons for listingDate of listing‘34.Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigadea.k.a. Suleiman Shah Brigadeفرقة السلطان سليمان شاه(Arabic spelling)Associated individual(s): Muhammad Hussein al-JasimThe Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade is an armed militia created in 2016, active in the Syrian civil war. It was founded in 2016 in Jarabulus by Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim, also known as Abu Amsha and claims to have more than 2 000 fighters, mainly Turkmen.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Sultan Sulaiman Shah brigade is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings of civilians.28.5.202535.The Hamza Divisionفرقة الحمزة(Arabic spelling)Associated individual(s): Sayf Boulad Abu BakrThe Hamza Division is an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria. Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in its detention centres, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the region of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.The Hamza division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings.28.5.202536.The Sultan Murad Divisionفرقة السلطان مراد(Arabic spelling)The Sultan Murad Division is an armed militia established in 2013 and operating during the Syrian Civil War. The Sultan Murad Division is affiliated with the Syrian National Army (SNA) and claims to have between 5 000 and 10 000 fighters.Before the fall of President al-Assad’s regime, the Sultan Murad Division participated in operations targeting Syria’s Kurdish community and the Syrian Democratic Forces, using torture, arbitrary detentions, enforced disappearance and the ill-treatment of prisoners. The Sultan Murad Division also participated in military operations outside Syria, including in Libya, the Nagorno-Karabakh region and Niger.In March 2025, the Sultan Murad Division took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians.The Sultan Murad Division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture, inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians.28.5.2025’. Names (Transliteration into Latin script) Name Identifying information Reasons for listing Date of listing ‘34. Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigadea.k.a. Suleiman Shah Brigade فرقة السلطان سليمان شاه(Arabic spelling) Associated individual(s): Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim The Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade is an armed militia created in 2016, active in the Syrian civil war. It was founded in 2016 in Jarabulus by Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim, also known as Abu Amsha and claims to have more than 2 000 fighters, mainly Turkmen.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Sultan Sulaiman Shah brigade is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025 35. The Hamza Division فرقة الحمزة(Arabic spelling) Associated individual(s): Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr The Hamza Division is an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria. Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in its detention centres, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the region of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.The Hamza division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings. 28.5.2025 36. The Sultan Murad Division فرقة السلطان مراد(Arabic spelling) The Sultan Murad Division is an armed militia established in 2013 and operating during the Syrian Civil War. The Sultan Murad Division is affiliated with the Syrian National Army (SNA) and claims to have between 5 000 and 10 000 fighters.Before the fall of President al-Assad’s regime, the Sultan Murad Division participated in operations targeting Syria’s Kurdish community and the Syrian Democratic Forces, using torture, arbitrary detentions, enforced disappearance and the ill-treatment of prisoners. The Sultan Murad Division also participated in military operations outside Syria, including in Libya, the Nagorno-Karabakh region and Niger.In March 2025, the Sultan Murad Division took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians.The Sultan Murad Division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture, inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025’.
Names (Transliteration into Latin script) Name Identifying information Reasons for listing Date of listing
‘34. Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigadea.k.a. Suleiman Shah Brigade فرقة السلطان سليمان شاه(Arabic spelling) Associated individual(s): Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim The Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade is an armed militia created in 2016, active in the Syrian civil war. It was founded in 2016 in Jarabulus by Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim, also known as Abu Amsha and claims to have more than 2 000 fighters, mainly Turkmen.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Sultan Sulaiman Shah brigade is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025
35. The Hamza Division فرقة الحمزة(Arabic spelling) Associated individual(s): Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr The Hamza Division is an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria. Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in its detention centres, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the region of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.The Hamza division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings. 28.5.2025
36. The Sultan Murad Division فرقة السلطان مراد(Arabic spelling) The Sultan Murad Division is an armed militia established in 2013 and operating during the Syrian Civil War. The Sultan Murad Division is affiliated with the Syrian National Army (SNA) and claims to have between 5 000 and 10 000 fighters.Before the fall of President al-Assad’s regime, the Sultan Murad Division participated in operations targeting Syria’s Kurdish community and the Syrian Democratic Forces, using torture, arbitrary detentions, enforced disappearance and the ill-treatment of prisoners. The Sultan Murad Division also participated in military operations outside Syria, including in Libya, the Nagorno-Karabakh region and Niger.In March 2025, the Sultan Murad Division took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians.The Sultan Murad Division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture, inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025’.
Names (Transliteration into Latin script) Name Identifying information Reasons for listing Date of listing
‘34. Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigadea.k.a. Suleiman Shah Brigade فرقة السلطان سليمان شاه(Arabic spelling) Associated individual(s): Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim The Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade is an armed militia created in 2016, active in the Syrian civil war. It was founded in 2016 in Jarabulus by Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim, also known as Abu Amsha and claims to have more than 2 000 fighters, mainly Turkmen.In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.Sultan Sulaiman Shah brigade is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025
35. The Hamza Division فرقة الحمزة(Arabic spelling) Associated individual(s): Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr The Hamza Division is an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria. Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in its detention centres, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the region of Afrin and Aleppo.In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.The Hamza division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings. 28.5.2025
36. The Sultan Murad Division فرقة السلطان مراد(Arabic spelling) The Sultan Murad Division is an armed militia established in 2013 and operating during the Syrian Civil War. The Sultan Murad Division is affiliated with the Syrian National Army (SNA) and claims to have between 5 000 and 10 000 fighters.Before the fall of President al-Assad’s regime, the Sultan Murad Division participated in operations targeting Syria’s Kurdish community and the Syrian Democratic Forces, using torture, arbitrary detentions, enforced disappearance and the ill-treatment of prisoners. The Sultan Murad Division also participated in military operations outside Syria, including in Libya, the Nagorno-Karabakh region and Niger.In March 2025, the Sultan Murad Division took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians.The Sultan Murad Division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture, inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians. 28.5.2025’.
THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on European Union, and in particular Article 29 thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy,
Whereas:
(1) On 7 December 2020, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999 (1).
(2) On 8 December 2020, by way of the declaration by the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (the ‘High Representative’) on behalf of the European Union regarding the EU Global Human Rights Sanctions Regime, the Union and its Member States reaffirmed their strong commitment to the promotion and protection of human rights around the world. The EU Global Human Rights Sanctions Regime underscores the Union’s determination to enhance its role in addressing serious human rights violations and abuses worldwide. Realising the effective enjoyment of human rights for every person is a strategic goal of the Union. Respect for human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law and human rights is a fundamental value of the Union and its common foreign and security policy.
(3) In March 2025, a wave of violence in Syria’s coastal region created a high number of victims, including many civilians. On 11 March 2025, the High Representative issued a statement on behalf of the Union in which the Union condemned the horrific crimes committed against civilians in the context of that violence, including arbitrary killings.
(4) In that context, two persons and three entities should be added to the list of natural and legal persons, entities and bodies set out in the Annex to Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999.
(5) Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999 should therefore be amended accordingly,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
The Annex to Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999 is amended in accordance with the Annex to this Decision.
This Decision shall enter into force on the date of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

The Annex to Decision (CFSP) 2020/1999 is amended as follows:

(1) the following entries are added to the list of natural and legal persons, entities and bodies under the heading ‘A. Natural persons’:

Names (Transliteration into Latin script)
Names
Identifying information
Reasons for listing
Date of listing
‘119. Muhammad Hussein AL-JASIM
a.k.a. Abu AMSHA, Muhammad Husayn AL-JASIM, Muhammad AL-JASSIM BIN HUSSEIN, Mohamed ALJASEM
محمد حسين الجاسم
أبو عمشة
محمد حسين الجاسم
محمد الجاسم بن حسين
محمد الجاسم
(Arabic spelling)
Position(s):
DOB: 1985
POB: Al-Jawsa, Hama Governorate, Syria
Nationality: Syrian
Gender: male
Associated entities:
Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade
Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is the founder and leader of the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, a Syrian armed militia active in the Syrian civil war.
In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade, under Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.
Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings.
28.5.2025 120. Sayf Boulad ABU BAKR
a.k.a Sayf BALUD, Saif ABU BAKR, Seyf Ebu BEKIR, Seyf EBUBEKIR
سيف بولاد أبو بكر
سيف بولاد
سيف أبو بكر
(Arabic spelling)
Position(s):
DOB: 1987-1988
POB: Bza’ah, al-Bab District, Syria
Nationality: Syrian
Gender: male
Associated entities: Hamza Division
Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is the leader of the Hamza Division, an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria.
Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in that group’s detention centers, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the regions of Afrin and Aleppo.
In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing torture and arbitrary killings of civilians.
Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings of civilians.
28.5.2025’;

(2) the following entries are added to the list of natural and legal persons, entities and bodies under heading ‘B. Legal persons, entities and bodies’:

Names (Transliteration into Latin script)
Name
Identifying information
Reasons for listing
Date of listing
‘34. Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade
a.k.a. Suleiman Shah Brigade
فرقة السلطان سليمان شاه
(Arabic spelling)
Associated individual(s): Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim
The Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade is an armed militia created in 2016, active in the Syrian civil war. It was founded in 2016 in Jarabulus by Muhammad Hussein al-Jasim, also known as Abu Amsha and claims to have more than 2 000 fighters, mainly Turkmen.
In March 2025, the Sultan Sulaiman Shah Brigade took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.
Sultan Sulaiman Shah brigade is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including arbitrary killings of civilians.
28.5.2025 35. The Hamza Division
فرقة الحمزة
(Arabic spelling)
Associated individual(s): Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr
The Hamza Division is an armed militia created in 2016 and operating in Syria. Throughout the Syrian civil war, the Hamza Division has been responsible for numerous acts of torture in its detention centres, for extortion and for forced displacement of civilians, especially in the region of Afrin and Aleppo.
In March 2025, the Hamza Division, under Sayf Boulad Abu Bakr’s command, took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing arbitrary killings of civilians.
The Hamza division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture and arbitrary killings.
28.5.2025 36. The Sultan Murad Division
فرقة السلطان مراد
(Arabic spelling)

The Sultan Murad Division is an armed militia established in 2013 and operating during the Syrian Civil War. The Sultan Murad Division is affiliated with the Syrian National Army (SNA) and claims to have between 5 000 and 10 000 fighters.
Before the fall of President al-Assad’s regime, the Sultan Murad Division participated in operations targeting Syria’s Kurdish community and the Syrian Democratic Forces, using torture, arbitrary detentions, enforced disappearance and the ill-treatment of prisoners. The Sultan Murad Division also participated in military operations outside Syria, including in Libya, the Nagorno-Karabakh region and Niger.
In March 2025, the Sultan Murad Division took part in the violence in the coastal region of Syria, targeting civilians and especially the Alawite community, including by committing inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians.
The Sultan Murad Division is therefore responsible for serious human rights abuses in Syria, including torture, inhuman treatment and arbitrary killings of civilians.
28.5.2025’.

Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/1109 of 26 May 2025 amending Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 concerning certain emergency measures relating to infection with peste des petits ruminants virus in Romania (notified under document C(2025) 3506)

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1109 28.5.2025
(1) Infection with peste des petits ruminants virus is an infectious disease affecting caprine and ovine animals and can have a severe impact on the concerned animal populations and the profitability of farming causing disturbance to movements of consignments of those animals and products thereof within the Union and exports to third countries.
(2) In the event of an outbreak of infection with peste des petits ruminants virus in caprine or ovine animals, there is a serious risk of the spread of that disease to other establishments of caprine or ovine animals.
(3) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687(2)supplements the rules for the control of the listed diseases referred to in Article 9(1), points (a), (b) and (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and defined as category A, B and C diseases in Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1882(3). In particular, Articles 21 and 22 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 provide for the establishment of a restricted zone in the event of an outbreak of a category A disease, including infection with peste des petits ruminants virus, and for certain measures to be applied therein. In addition, Article 21(1) of that Delegated Regulation provides that the restricted zone is to comprise a protection zone, a surveillance zone, and, if necessary, further restricted zones around or adjacent to the protection and surveillance zones.
(4) Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638(4)was adopted on the basis of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and it lays down certain emergency measures relating to infection with peste des petits ruminants virus in Romania in response to the outbreak confirmed on 5 March 2025 in Bihor county. More particularly, Article 1 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 provides that the protection, surveillance and further restricted zones to be established by that Member State, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, are to comprise at least the areas listed in Annex I to that Implementing Decision.
(5) In addition, Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 provides that Romania is to apply the measures which are applicable to further restricted zones, as provided for in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, in the areas listed in Annex II to that Implementing Decision, and until the dates listed in that Annex. Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 also provides that movements of ovine and caprine animals outside the external perimeters of those areas are to be prohibited until the dates listed for each area in that Annex. This is necessary to ensure that the measures provided for in Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638, notably that prohibition on movements of ovine and caprine animals, apply for a certain period of time, after the expiry of the dates for the measures provided for in the protection and surveillance zones, as listed in Annex I to that Implementing Decision.
(6) Since the adoption of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638, the available data on disease surveillance in Bihor County remain insufficient to evaluate the epidemiological situation regarding infection with peste des petits ruminants virus. It is therefore necessary to maintain Bihor County within the areas where the measures applicable to further restricted zones, as provided for in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, are to apply. In particular, the movement of ovine and caprine animals from Bihor County to areas outside the external perimeters of that county should continue to be prohibited. Given the current epidemiological situation in Bihor county, it is necessary to extend the duration of the further restriction zone until 30 September 2025. Annex II to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(7) Given the urgency of the epidemiological situation in the Union as regards the spread of infection with peste des petits ruminants virus, and the need to prevent the disease from spreading from the affected establishments in Romania to other parts of that Member State or to other Member States, the amendments to be made to Annex II to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638, by this Decision, should apply as soon as possible.
(8) The measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
Country Administrative area Areas referred to in Article 2 Date until applicable
Romania Bihor county The entire territory of Bihor county 30.9.2025
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 2016 on transmissible animal diseases and amending and repealing certain acts in the area of animal health (‘Animal Health Law’) (1), and in particular Article 259(1) thereof,
Whereas:
(1) Infection with peste des petits ruminants virus is an infectious disease affecting caprine and ovine animals and can have a severe impact on the concerned animal populations and the profitability of farming causing disturbance to movements of consignments of those animals and products thereof within the Union and exports to third countries.
(2) In the event of an outbreak of infection with peste des petits ruminants virus in caprine or ovine animals, there is a serious risk of the spread of that disease to other establishments of caprine or ovine animals.
(3) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 (2) supplements the rules for the control of the listed diseases referred to in Article 9(1), points (a), (b) and (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and defined as category A, B and C diseases in Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1882 (3). In particular, Articles 21 and 22 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 provide for the establishment of a restricted zone in the event of an outbreak of a category A disease, including infection with peste des petits ruminants virus, and for certain measures to be applied therein. In addition, Article 21(1) of that Delegated Regulation provides that the restricted zone is to comprise a protection zone, a surveillance zone, and, if necessary, further restricted zones around or adjacent to the protection and surveillance zones.
(4) Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 (4) was adopted on the basis of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and it lays down certain emergency measures relating to infection with peste des petits ruminants virus in Romania in response to the outbreak confirmed on 5 March 2025 in Bihor county. More particularly, Article 1 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 provides that the protection, surveillance and further restricted zones to be established by that Member State, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, are to comprise at least the areas listed in Annex I to that Implementing Decision.
(5) In addition, Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 provides that Romania is to apply the measures which are applicable to further restricted zones, as provided for in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, in the areas listed in Annex II to that Implementing Decision, and until the dates listed in that Annex. Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 also provides that movements of ovine and caprine animals outside the external perimeters of those areas are to be prohibited until the dates listed for each area in that Annex. This is necessary to ensure that the measures provided for in Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638, notably that prohibition on movements of ovine and caprine animals, apply for a certain period of time, after the expiry of the dates for the measures provided for in the protection and surveillance zones, as listed in Annex I to that Implementing Decision.
(6) Since the adoption of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638, the available data on disease surveillance in Bihor County remain insufficient to evaluate the epidemiological situation regarding infection with peste des petits ruminants virus. It is therefore necessary to maintain Bihor County within the areas where the measures applicable to further restricted zones, as provided for in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, are to apply. In particular, the movement of ovine and caprine animals from Bihor County to areas outside the external perimeters of that county should continue to be prohibited. Given the current epidemiological situation in Bihor county, it is necessary to extend the duration of the further restriction zone until 30 September 2025. Annex II to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(7) Given the urgency of the epidemiological situation in the Union as regards the spread of infection with peste des petits ruminants virus, and the need to prevent the disease from spreading from the affected establishments in Romania to other parts of that Member State or to other Member States, the amendments to be made to Annex II to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638, by this Decision, should apply as soon as possible.
(8) The measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
Annex II to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/638 is replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Decision.
This Decision is addressed to Romania.

‘ANNEX II
Country
Administrative area
Areas referred to in Article 2
Date until applicable
Romania
Bihor county
The entire territory of Bihor county
30.9.2025
’

Council Decision (CFSP) 2025/1107 of 27 May 2025 amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340 establishing the list of projects to be developed under PESCO

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1107 28.5.2025
(1) On 11 December 2017, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315.
(2) Article 4(2), point (e), of Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315 provides that the Council is to establish the list of projects to be developed under permanent structured cooperation (PESCO), reflecting both support for capability development and the provision of substantial support within means and capabilities to common security and defence policy (CSDP) operations and missions.
(3) On 6 March 2018, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2018/340(2), establishing the list of projects to be developed under PESCO.
(4) On 6 March 2018, the Council also adopted a Recommendation concerning a roadmap for the implementation of PESCO(3)(the ‘Recommendation’).
(5) Paragraph 9 of the Recommendation specified that the Council should update the list of PESCO projects by November 2018 to include the next set of projects, in accordance with the procedure set out in Article 5 of Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315, which provides in particular that the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (‘the High Representative’) may make a recommendation concerning the identification and evaluation of PESCO projects, on the basis of assessments provided by the PESCO secretariat, for the Council to take a decision, following military advice by the Military Committee of the European Union (EUMC).
(6) On 25 June 2018, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2018/909(4), establishing a common set of governance rules for PESCO projects.
(7) On 19 November 2018, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2018/1797(5), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(8) On 16 November 2021, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2021/2008(6), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(9) On 22 May 2023, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2023/995(7), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(10) On 15 July 2024, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2024/1972(8), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(11) On 19 July 2024, the PESCO Secretariat informed the Council that the project members of the project ‘European Attack Helicopters TIGER Mark III’ had decided to close the project.
(12) On 18 November 2024, the Council adopted a Recommendation assessing the progress made by the participating Member States to fulfil commitments undertaken in the framework of PESCO(9).
(13) On 25 March 2025, the High Representative made a recommendation to the Council concerning the identification and evaluation of project proposals in the PESCO framework.
(14) On 27 March 2025, the PESCO Secretariat informed the Council that the project members of the project ‘European Training Certification Centre for European Armies’ had decided to close the project.
(15) On 29 April 2025, the Political and Security Committee agreed on the recommendations contained in the EUMC military advice on the High Representative’s recommendation concerning the identification and evaluation of project proposals in the PESCO framework.
(16) Decision (CFSP) 2018/340 should therefore be amended and updated,
(1) Article 1 is amended as follows:(a)point 6 (European Training Certification Centre for European Armies) is deleted;(b)point 25 (European Attack Helicopters TIGER Mark III) is deleted;(c)the following points are added:‘73.Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI);74.Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA);75.Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI);76.Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS);77.Directed Energy Systems (DES);78.Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS);79.Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV);80.Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability;81.Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS);82.Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST);83.Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’. (a) point 6 (European Training Certification Centre for European Armies) is deleted; (b) point 25 (European Attack Helicopters TIGER Mark III) is deleted; (c) the following points are added:‘73.Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI);74.Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA);75.Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI);76.Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS);77.Directed Energy Systems (DES);78.Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS);79.Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV);80.Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability;81.Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS);82.Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST);83.Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’. ‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI); 74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA); 75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI); 76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS); 77. Directed Energy Systems (DES); 78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS); 79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV); 80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability; 81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS); 82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST); 83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’.
(a) point 6 (European Training Certification Centre for European Armies) is deleted;
(b) point 25 (European Attack Helicopters TIGER Mark III) is deleted;
(c) the following points are added:‘73.Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI);74.Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA);75.Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI);76.Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS);77.Directed Energy Systems (DES);78.Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS);79.Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV);80.Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability;81.Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS);82.Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST);83.Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’. ‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI); 74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA); 75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI); 76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS); 77. Directed Energy Systems (DES); 78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS); 79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV); 80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability; 81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS); 82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST); 83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’.
‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI);
74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA);
75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI);
76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS);
77. Directed Energy Systems (DES);
78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS);
79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV);
80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability;
81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS);
82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST);
83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’.
(a) point 6 (European Training Certification Centre for European Armies) is deleted;
(b) point 25 (European Attack Helicopters TIGER Mark III) is deleted;
(c) the following points are added:‘73.Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI);74.Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA);75.Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI);76.Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS);77.Directed Energy Systems (DES);78.Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS);79.Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV);80.Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability;81.Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS);82.Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST);83.Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’. ‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI); 74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA); 75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI); 76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS); 77. Directed Energy Systems (DES); 78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS); 79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV); 80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability; 81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS); 82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST); 83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’.
‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI);
74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA);
75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI);
76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS);
77. Directed Energy Systems (DES);
78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS);
79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV);
80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability;
81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS);
82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST);
83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’.
‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI);
74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA);
75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI);
76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS);
77. Directed Energy Systems (DES);
78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS);
79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV);
80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability;
81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS);
82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST);
83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’.
(2) Annex I is amended in accordance with Annex I to this Decision;
(3) Annex II is replaced by the text appearing in Annex II to this Decision.
Project Project members
‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI) Germany, Netherlands
74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA) Germany, Czechia
75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI) Germany, Netherlands
76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS) Germany, Italy, Netherlands
77. Directed Energy Systems (DES) Italy, Spain
78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS) Italy, Latvia
79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV) France, Italy
80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability Germany, Spain
81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS) Germany, Netherlands
82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST) Finland, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Latvia
83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD) France, Belgium, Finland’
Project Project Members
1. European Secure Software defined Radio (ESSOR) France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Finland
2. Network of Logistic Hubs in Europe and support to Operations (NetLogHubs) Germany, Belgium, Bulgaria, Greece, Spain, France, Croatia, Ireland, Italy, Cyprus, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Hungary, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Slovenia, Slovakia, Finland
3. Military Mobility Netherlands, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechia, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Greece, Spain, France, Croatia, Italy, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Hungary, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia, Slovakia, Finland, Sweden
4. Energy Operational Function (EOF) France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Slovenia
5. Deployable Military Disaster Relief Capability Package (DM-DRCP) Italy, Ireland, Greece, Croatia, Austria
6. Maritime (semi-) Autonomous Systems for Mine Countermeasures (MAS MCM) Belgium, Ireland, Greece, France, Latvia, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden
7. Harbour & Maritime Surveillance and Protection (HARMSPRO) Italy, Greece, Poland, Portugal
8. Upgrade of Maritime Surveillance (UMS) Greece, Bulgaria, Ireland, Spain, France, Croatia, Italy, Cyprus
9. Cyber Threats and Incident Response Information Sharing Platform (CTISP) Greece, Ireland, Italy, Cyprus, Hungary, Portugal
10. Cyber Rapid Response Teams and Mutual Assistance in Cyber Security (CRRT) Lithuania, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Croatia, Italy, Latvia, Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Romania, Slovenia
11. Strategic Command and Control (C2) System for CSDP Missions and Operations (EUMILCOM) Spain, Germany, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal
12. Armoured Infantry Fighting Vehicle / Amphibious Assault Vehicle / Light Armoured Vehicle (AIFV/AAV/LAV) Italy, Greece, Slovakia
13. Helicopter Hot and High Training (H3 Training) Greece, Italy, Romania
14. Joint EU Intelligence School (JEIS) Greece, Cyprus
15. Integrated Unmanned Ground System (iUGS) Estonia, Belgium, Czechia, Germany, Spain, France, Latvia, Netherlands, Poland, Finland
16. EU Beyond Line Of Sight (BLOS) Land Battlefield Missile Systems France, Belgium, Cyprus, Sweden
17. Deployable Modular Underwater Intervention Capability Package (DIVEPACK) Bulgaria, Greece, France, Italy, Romania
18. European Medium Altitude Long Endurance Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems – MALE RPAS (Eurodrone) Germany, Czechia, Spain, France, Italy
19. Counter Unmanned Aerial System (C-UAS) Italy, Czechia, Sweden
20. European High Atmosphere Airship Platform (EHAAP) – Persistent Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Capability Italy, France
21. One Deployable Special Operations Forces (SOF) Tactical Command and Control (C2) Command Post (CP) for Small Joint Operations (SJO) – (SOCC) for SJO Greece, Cyprus
22. Electromagnetic Warfare Capability and Interoperability Programme for Future Joint Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (JISR) Czechia, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania
23. Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Surveillance as a Service (CBRN SaaS) Austria, France, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia
24. Geo-meteorological and Oceanographic (GeoMETOC) Support Coordination Element (GMSCE) Germany, Belgium, Greece, France, Luxembourg, Austria, Portugal, Romania
25. EU Radio Navigation Solution (EURAS) France, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Sweden
26. European Military Space Surveillance Awareness Network (EU-SSA-N) Italy, Germany, Spain, France, Netherlands
27. Integrated European Joint Training and Simulation Centre (EUROSIM) Hungary, Germany, France, Poland, Slovenia
28. EU Cyber Academia and Innovation Hub (EU CAIH) Portugal, Bulgaria, Romania
29. Special Operations Forces Medical Training Centre (SMTC) Poland, Hungary
30. Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Defence Training Range (CBRNDTR) Romania, France, Italy
31. European Union Network of Diving Centres (EUNDC) Romania, Bulgaria, Germany, France
32. Maritime Unmanned Anti-Submarine System (MUSAS) Portugal, Spain, France, Sweden
33. European Patrol Corvette (EPC) Italy, Greece, Spain, France, Romania
34. Airborne Electronic Attack (AEA) Spain, France, Sweden
35. Cyber and Information Domain Coordination Centre (CIDCC) Germany, France, Hungary, Netherlands
36. Timely Warning and Interception with Space-based TheatER surveillance (TWISTER) France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Austria, Finland
37. Materials and components for technological EU competitiveness (MAC-EU) France, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Romania
38. EU Collaborative Warfare Capabilities (ECoWAR) France, Belgium, Spain, Poland, Romania, Sweden
39. European Global Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS) Insertion Architecture System (GLORIA) Italy, France, Romania
40. Main Battle Tank Simulation and Testing Center (MBT- SIMTEC) Greece, Cyprus
41. EU Military Partnership (EU MP) France, Estonia, Italy, Austria
42. Essential Elements of European Escort (4E) Spain, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Sweden
43. Medium size Semi-Autonomous Surface Vehicle (M-SASV) Estonia, France, Latvia, Romania, Sweden
44. Strategic Air Transport for Outsized Cargo (SATOC) Germany, Czechia, France, Netherlands
45. Next Generation Small RPAS (NGSR) Spain, Hungary, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia
46. Rotorcraft Docking Station for Drones (RDSD) Italy, France
47. Small Scalable Weapons (SSW) Italy, France
48. Air Power France, Greece, Croatia, Sweden
49. Future Medium-size Tactical Cargo (FMTC) France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Sweden
50. Cyber Ranges Federations (CRF) Estonia, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Austria, Finland
51. Automated Modelling, Identification and Damage Assessment of Urban Terrain (AMIDA-UT) Portugal, Spain, France, Austria
52. Common Hub for Governmental Imagery (CoHGI) Germany, Spain, France, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Austria, Romania
53. Defence of Space Assets (DoSA) France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania
54. European Defence Airlift – Training Academy (EDA-TA) France, Spain, Italy, Hungary, Portugal
55. Integrated Unmanned Ground Systems 2 (iUGS 2) Estonia, Germany, Czechia, France, Italy, Latvia, Hungary, Netherlands, Finland, Sweden
56. Counter Battery Sensors (CoBaS) France, Netherlands
57. Anti-Torpedo Torpedo (ATT) Germany, Netherlands
58. Critical Seabed Infrastructure Protection (CSIP) Italy, Belgium, Germany, Spain, France, Ireland, Portugal, Sweden
59. Future Short-Range Air to Air Missile (FSRM) Germany, Spain, Italy, Hungary, Sweden
60. Next Generation Medium Helicopter (NGMH) France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Finland
61. Integrated Multi-Layer Air and Missile Defence System (IMLAMD) Italy, France, Hungary, Sweden
62. Arctic Command & Control Effector and Sensor System (ACCESS) Finland, Estonia, France, Sweden
63. Robust Communication Infrastructure and Networks (ROCOMIN) Sweden, Germany, Estonia
64. ROLE 2F Spain, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Portugal, Finland, Sweden
65. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI) Germany, Netherlands
66. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA) Germany, Czechia
67. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI) Germany, Netherlands
68. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS) Germany, Italy, Netherlands
69. Directed Energy Systems (DES) Italy, Spain
70. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS) Italy, Latvia
71. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV) France, Italy
72. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability Germany, Spain
73. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS) Germany, Netherlands
74. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST) Finland, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Latvia
75. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD) France, Belgium, Finland’
THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on European Union, in particular Article 46(6) thereof,
Having regard to Council Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315 of 11 December 2017 establishing permanent structured cooperation (PESCO) and determining the list of participating Member States (1),
Having regard to the proposal from the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy,
Whereas:
(1) On 11 December 2017, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315.
(2) Article 4(2), point (e), of Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315 provides that the Council is to establish the list of projects to be developed under permanent structured cooperation (PESCO), reflecting both support for capability development and the provision of substantial support within means and capabilities to common security and defence policy (CSDP) operations and missions.
(3) On 6 March 2018, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2018/340 (2), establishing the list of projects to be developed under PESCO.
(4) On 6 March 2018, the Council also adopted a Recommendation concerning a roadmap for the implementation of PESCO (3) (the ‘Recommendation’).
(5) Paragraph 9 of the Recommendation specified that the Council should update the list of PESCO projects by November 2018 to include the next set of projects, in accordance with the procedure set out in Article 5 of Decision (CFSP) 2017/2315, which provides in particular that the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (‘the High Representative’) may make a recommendation concerning the identification and evaluation of PESCO projects, on the basis of assessments provided by the PESCO secretariat, for the Council to take a decision, following military advice by the Military Committee of the European Union (EUMC).
(6) On 25 June 2018, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2018/909 (4), establishing a common set of governance rules for PESCO projects.
(7) On 19 November 2018, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2018/1797 (5), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(8) On 16 November 2021, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2021/2008 (6), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(9) On 22 May 2023, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2023/995 (7), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(10) On 15 July 2024, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2024/1972 (8), amending and updating Decision (CFSP) 2018/340.
(11) On 19 July 2024, the PESCO Secretariat informed the Council that the project members of the project ‘European Attack Helicopters TIGER Mark III’ had decided to close the project.
(12) On 18 November 2024, the Council adopted a Recommendation assessing the progress made by the participating Member States to fulfil commitments undertaken in the framework of PESCO (9).
(13) On 25 March 2025, the High Representative made a recommendation to the Council concerning the identification and evaluation of project proposals in the PESCO framework.
(14) On 27 March 2025, the PESCO Secretariat informed the Council that the project members of the project ‘European Training Certification Centre for European Armies’ had decided to close the project.
(15) On 29 April 2025, the Political and Security Committee agreed on the recommendations contained in the EUMC military advice on the High Representative’s recommendation concerning the identification and evaluation of project proposals in the PESCO framework.
(16) Decision (CFSP) 2018/340 should therefore be amended and updated,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
Decision (CFSP) 2018/340 is amended as follows:

(1) Article 1 is amended as follows:
(a) point 6 (European Training Certification Centre for European Armies) is deleted;
(b) point 25 (European Attack Helicopters TIGER Mark III) is deleted;
(c) the following points are added:
‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI); 74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA); 75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI); 76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS); 77. Directed Energy Systems (DES); 78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS); 79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV); 80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability; 81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS); 82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST); 83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD);’.
(2) Annex I is amended in accordance with Annex I to this Decision;
(3) Annex II is replaced by the text appearing in Annex II to this Decision.

This Decision shall enter into force on the date of its adoption.

The following entries are added to the list of the project members of each individual project set out in Annex I to Decision (CFSP) 2018/340:

Project
Project members
‘73. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI)
Germany, Netherlands 74. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA)
Germany, Czechia 75. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI)
Germany, Netherlands 76. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS)
Germany, Italy, Netherlands 77. Directed Energy Systems (DES)
Italy, Spain 78. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS)
Italy, Latvia 79. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV)
France, Italy 80. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability
Germany, Spain 81. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS)
Germany, Netherlands 82. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST)
Finland, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Latvia 83. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD)
France, Belgium, Finland’

‘ANNEX II
CONSOLIDATED UPDATED LIST OF THE PROJECT MEMBERS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL PROJECT

Project
Project Members 1. European Secure Software defined Radio (ESSOR)
France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Finland 2. Network of Logistic Hubs in Europe and support to Operations (NetLogHubs)
Germany, Belgium, Bulgaria, Greece, Spain, France, Croatia, Ireland, Italy, Cyprus, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Hungary, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Slovenia, Slovakia, Finland 3. Military Mobility
Netherlands, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechia, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Greece, Spain, France, Croatia, Italy, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Hungary, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia, Slovakia, Finland, Sweden 4. Energy Operational Function (EOF)
France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Slovenia 5. Deployable Military Disaster Relief Capability Package (DM-DRCP)
Italy, Ireland, Greece, Croatia, Austria 6. Maritime (semi-) Autonomous Systems for Mine Countermeasures (MAS MCM)
Belgium, Ireland, Greece, France, Latvia, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden 7. Harbour & Maritime Surveillance and Protection (HARMSPRO)
Italy, Greece, Poland, Portugal 8. Upgrade of Maritime Surveillance (UMS)
Greece, Bulgaria, Ireland, Spain, France, Croatia, Italy, Cyprus 9. Cyber Threats and Incident Response Information Sharing Platform (CTISP)
Greece, Ireland, Italy, Cyprus, Hungary, Portugal 10. Cyber Rapid Response Teams and Mutual Assistance in Cyber Security (CRRT)
Lithuania, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Croatia, Italy, Latvia, Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Romania, Slovenia 11. Strategic Command and Control (C2) System for CSDP Missions and Operations (EUMILCOM)
Spain, Germany, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal 12. Armoured Infantry Fighting Vehicle / Amphibious Assault Vehicle / Light Armoured Vehicle (AIFV/AAV/LAV)
Italy, Greece, Slovakia 13. Helicopter Hot and High Training (H3 Training)
Greece, Italy, Romania 14. Joint EU Intelligence School (JEIS)
Greece, Cyprus 15. Integrated Unmanned Ground System (iUGS)
Estonia, Belgium, Czechia, Germany, Spain, France, Latvia, Netherlands, Poland, Finland 16. EU Beyond Line Of Sight (BLOS) Land Battlefield Missile Systems
France, Belgium, Cyprus, Sweden 17. Deployable Modular Underwater Intervention Capability Package (DIVEPACK)
Bulgaria, Greece, France, Italy, Romania 18. European Medium Altitude Long Endurance Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems – MALE RPAS (Eurodrone)
Germany, Czechia, Spain, France, Italy 19. Counter Unmanned Aerial System (C-UAS)
Italy, Czechia, Sweden 20. European High Atmosphere Airship Platform (EHAAP) – Persistent Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Capability
Italy, France 21. One Deployable Special Operations Forces (SOF) Tactical Command and Control (C2) Command Post (CP) for Small Joint Operations (SJO) – (SOCC) for SJO
Greece, Cyprus 22. Electromagnetic Warfare Capability and Interoperability Programme for Future Joint Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (JISR)
Czechia, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania 23. Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Surveillance as a Service (CBRN SaaS)
Austria, France, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia 24. Geo-meteorological and Oceanographic (GeoMETOC) Support Coordination Element (GMSCE)
Germany, Belgium, Greece, France, Luxembourg, Austria, Portugal, Romania 25. EU Radio Navigation Solution (EURAS)
France, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Sweden 26. European Military Space Surveillance Awareness Network (EU-SSA-N)
Italy, Germany, Spain, France, Netherlands 27. Integrated European Joint Training and Simulation Centre (EUROSIM)
Hungary, Germany, France, Poland, Slovenia 28. EU Cyber Academia and Innovation Hub (EU CAIH)
Portugal, Bulgaria, Romania 29. Special Operations Forces Medical Training Centre (SMTC)
Poland, Hungary 30. Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Defence Training Range (CBRNDTR)
Romania, France, Italy 31. European Union Network of Diving Centres (EUNDC)
Romania, Bulgaria, Germany, France 32. Maritime Unmanned Anti-Submarine System (MUSAS)
Portugal, Spain, France, Sweden 33. European Patrol Corvette (EPC)
Italy, Greece, Spain, France, Romania 34. Airborne Electronic Attack (AEA)
Spain, France, Sweden 35. Cyber and Information Domain Coordination Centre (CIDCC) Germany, France, Hungary, Netherlands 36. Timely Warning and Interception with Space-based TheatER surveillance (TWISTER)
France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Austria, Finland 37. Materials and components for technological EU competitiveness (MAC-EU)
France, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Romania 38. EU Collaborative Warfare Capabilities (ECoWAR)
France, Belgium, Spain, Poland, Romania, Sweden 39. European Global Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS) Insertion Architecture System (GLORIA)
Italy, France, Romania 40. Main Battle Tank Simulation and Testing Center (MBT- SIMTEC)
Greece, Cyprus 41. EU Military Partnership (EU MP)
France, Estonia, Italy, Austria 42. Essential Elements of European Escort (4E)
Spain, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Sweden 43. Medium size Semi-Autonomous Surface Vehicle (M-SASV)
Estonia, France, Latvia, Romania, Sweden 44. Strategic Air Transport for Outsized Cargo (SATOC)
Germany, Czechia, France, Netherlands 45. Next Generation Small RPAS (NGSR)
Spain, Hungary, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia 46. Rotorcraft Docking Station for Drones (RDSD)
Italy, France 47. Small Scalable Weapons (SSW)
Italy, France 48. Air Power
France, Greece, Croatia, Sweden 49. Future Medium-size Tactical Cargo (FMTC)
France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Sweden 50. Cyber Ranges Federations (CRF)
Estonia, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Austria, Finland 51. Automated Modelling, Identification and Damage Assessment of Urban Terrain (AMIDA-UT)
Portugal, Spain, France, Austria 52. Common Hub for Governmental Imagery (CoHGI)
Germany, Spain, France, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Austria, Romania 53. Defence of Space Assets (DoSA)
France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania 54. European Defence Airlift – Training Academy (EDA-TA)
France, Spain, Italy, Hungary, Portugal 55. Integrated Unmanned Ground Systems 2 (iUGS 2)
Estonia, Germany, Czechia, France, Italy, Latvia, Hungary, Netherlands, Finland, Sweden 56. Counter Battery Sensors (CoBaS)
France, Netherlands 57. Anti-Torpedo Torpedo (ATT)
Germany, Netherlands 58. Critical Seabed Infrastructure Protection (CSIP)
Italy, Belgium, Germany, Spain, France, Ireland, Portugal, Sweden 59. Future Short-Range Air to Air Missile (FSRM)
Germany, Spain, Italy, Hungary, Sweden 60. Next Generation Medium Helicopter (NGMH)
France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Finland 61. Integrated Multi-Layer Air and Missile Defence System (IMLAMD)
Italy, France, Hungary, Sweden 62. Arctic Command & Control Effector and Sensor System (ACCESS)
Finland, Estonia, France, Sweden 63. Robust Communication Infrastructure and Networks (ROCOMIN)
Sweden, Germany, Estonia 64. ROLE 2F
Spain, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Portugal, Finland, Sweden 65. Joint European Electromagnetic Warfare Convergence Initiative (JEEWCI)
Germany, Netherlands 66. Substitute for Lead in Infantry Ammunition (SLIA)
Germany, Czechia 67. Common Handheld Optronic Interface (CHOI)
Germany, Netherlands 68. Infantry Navigation w/o GNSS (InfNav w/o GNSS)
Germany, Italy, Netherlands 69. Directed Energy Systems (DES)
Italy, Spain 70. Next Generation Dismounted Soldier System (NGDSS)
Italy, Latvia 71. Modular Seabed Vessel (MSV)
France, Italy 72. Future (unmanned) Air-to-Air Refuelling Capability
Germany, Spain 73. Unmanned Air Transport of Injured Soldiers (UNATIS)
Germany, Netherlands 74. Quantum Enablers for Strategic Advantage (QUEST)
Finland, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Latvia 75. Medical Treatment Facility Role 2 Forward – Capability Development (MTF R2F-CD)
France, Belgium, Finland’

Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/1100 of 23 May 2025 adopting guidelines for the implementation of certain selection criteria for net-zero strategic projects laid down in Article 13 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 of the European Parliament and of the Council

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1100 18.6.2025
(1) Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 establishes a common legal framework aimed at strengthening the manufacturing ecosystem for net-zero technology products within the Union. As part of that framework, the designation of net-zero strategic projects serves as an important mechanism. The selection criteria for designations are set out in Article 13 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, which also requires the Commission to adopt an implementing act setting out guidelines ensuring uniform conditions for implementing those criteria.
(2) The guidelines are at least to provide specific guidance on the criteria set out in Article 13(1), points (a)(ii) and (b) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735. Those guidelines should facilitate the assessment of whether added manufacturing capacity to a net-zero strategic project concerns first-of-a-kind or best available technology manufacturing capacity; and whether such additional manufacturing capacity can be considered significant.
(3) To provide additional assistance to national authorities, the guidelines also include general considerations to ensure uniform conditions for the implementation of the criteria laid down in Article 13(1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735. Those guidelines should also facilitate the assessment of whether a project meets the environmental sustainability criterion referred to in Article 13(1), point (c), of that Regulation. Clarity should also be offered on how the 50 % import dependence threshold referred to in Article 13(1), point (a)(i) of that Regulation can be met, and on the interpretation of ‘significant share of world production’ referred to in Article 13(1), point (a)(iii), of that Regulation.
(4) The measures in this Decision are in line with the opinion of the Net-Zero Technologies Comitology Committee,
(a) ‘best’ manufacturing capacity is the same as the most effective and advanced stage in the development of manufacturing activities and their methods of operation which demonstrates the practical suitability of particular techniques.
(b) ‘available technology’ is the same as net-zero technologies that are developed at a scale that allow for their implementation in the relevant industrial sector under economically and technically viable conditions, considering the costs and benefits involved, regardless of whether such technologies are produced or already in use within the Union, provided they are reasonably accessible to operators.
(a) Where a net-zero technology manufacturing project’s planned production capacity per year can be measured in gigawatt (GW), a capacity equal to 1 GW or more per year for at least one final product, specific component, or specific machinery primarily used for the production of net-zero technologies at a single production site shall be considered significant.
(b) Where a net-zero technology manufacturing project’s planned production capacity per year cannot be measured in GW, its planned capacity may be considered significant if it equals or exceeds the production capacity per year of any of the top ten net-zero technology manufacturing projects of the same or equivalent type already operating in the Union, whose yearly production capacity shall be calculated based on market data for the previous year that is derived from credible sources such as technical reports and market intelligence.
(c) Where net-zero technology manufacturing projects are vertically integrated production sites, their capacity may be considered significant if more than one final product, specific component or specific machinery primarily used for the production of net-zero technologies are to be produced at the same site.
(d) Where the Union’s current production capacity of a final product, specific component or specific machinery primarily used for the production of net-zero technologies is below the 40 % benchmark set in Article 5(1), point (a), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, a lower production capacity than the production capacity established in points (a) and (b) in this section may also be considered ‘significant’. The assessment of whether a lower production capacity can be considered significant may be carried out on the basis of the Commission’s monitoring of the Union’s progress in meeting that benchmark pursuant to Article 42(1), point (b), of that Regulation. In the absence of such relevant information, the applicant for net-zero strategic project status may provide the Member State with credible technical reports and market intelligence.
(i) based on the estimated tonnes of CO2-eq avoided, using clearly defined assumptions and methodology;
(ii) a core objective of the project and contribute substantially to lowering emissions in line with the Union’s climate and energy goals.
(i) the term ‘significant share of world production’ shall be understood as the project producing a final product, specific component or specific machinery for which the manufacturing capacity in the Union exceeds 15 % of the global manufacturing capacity, corresponding to the benchmark for global manufacturing set out in Article 5(1), point (b), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 and which is to be established on the basis of the Commission’s monitoring of the Union’s progress in meeting that benchmark pursuant to Article 42(1), point (b), of that Regulation.In the absence of such relevant information, the applicant for net-zero strategic project status may provide the Member State with credible technical reports and market intelligence.
(ii) Furthermore, the term ‘crucial role in the resilience of the Union’ in Article 13(1), point (a)(iii), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 shall be interpreted as a project’s direct impact on the Union’s supply chain security, energy independence, or strategic autonomy.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 June 2024 on establishing a framework of measures for strengthening Europe’s net-zero technology products manufacturing ecosystem and amending Regulation (EU) 2018/1724 (1), and in particular Article 13(2) thereof,
Whereas:
(1) Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 establishes a common legal framework aimed at strengthening the manufacturing ecosystem for net-zero technology products within the Union. As part of that framework, the designation of net-zero strategic projects serves as an important mechanism. The selection criteria for designations are set out in Article 13 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, which also requires the Commission to adopt an implementing act setting out guidelines ensuring uniform conditions for implementing those criteria.
(2) The guidelines are at least to provide specific guidance on the criteria set out in Article 13(1), points (a)(ii) and (b) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735. Those guidelines should facilitate the assessment of whether added manufacturing capacity to a net-zero strategic project concerns first-of-a-kind or best available technology manufacturing capacity; and whether such additional manufacturing capacity can be considered significant.
(3) To provide additional assistance to national authorities, the guidelines also include general considerations to ensure uniform conditions for the implementation of the criteria laid down in Article 13(1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735. Those guidelines should also facilitate the assessment of whether a project meets the environmental sustainability criterion referred to in Article 13(1), point (c), of that Regulation. Clarity should also be offered on how the 50 % import dependence threshold referred to in Article 13(1), point (a)(i) of that Regulation can be met, and on the interpretation of ‘significant share of world production’ referred to in Article 13(1), point (a)(iii), of that Regulation.
(4) The measures in this Decision are in line with the opinion of the Net-Zero Technologies Comitology Committee,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
The guidelines for the implementation of certain selection criteria for net-zero strategic projects laid down in Article 13(1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 are set out in the Annex to this Decision.
This Decision shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

Guidelines for the implementation of certain selection criteria for net-zero strategic projects laid down in Article 13(1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735
 (1)

1. General considerations

Member States shall recognise as net-zero strategic projects, net-zero technology manufacturing projects located within the Union that contribute to the achievement of the objectives set out in Article 1 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, and which satisfy at least one of the criteria set out in Article 13(1) of that Regulation.
In assessing whether a project meets the objectives set out in Article 1 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, Member States may consider whether the project is able to contribute to the Union’s climate and energy goals, including the resilience and sustainability of net-zero supply chains. Member States should take into account the control of the undertakings involved and the relative involvement of each undertaking in the project, especially in view of potential influence by third country actors. Control should be interpreted as defined in Article 3(2) and (3) of Council Regulation (EC) No 139/2004.
To ensure uniform application of the criteria, applications of net-zero technology manufacturing projects to be recognised as net-zero strategic projects shall be submitted to the relevant Member State using the pre-set form provided on the Commission’s official website (2).
The Commission strongly encourages Member States to follow the application process thereby described. This process is designed to facilitate the preparation, secure submission and review of applications for net-zero strategic project status. Member States are also encouraged to designate one or more authorities as national contact points responsible for processing applications for net-zero strategic project status.
The national contact point is to coordinate the evaluation of the selection criteria set out in Article 13 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735. They should ensure that the application process follows a coherent and structured approach, while facilitating prompt and accurate communication between national authorities and the Commission. Making the contact point an integral part of the application procedure helps Member States to ensure that the procedure is more streamlined and efficient, improving coordination with the Commission and increasing the transparency of the evaluation process.
2. First-of-a-kind manufacturing facility

The term ‘first-of-a-kind’ manufacturing facility referred to in Article 13(1), point (b), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 is defined in Article 3(32) of that Regulation as ‘a new or substantially upgraded net-zero technology facility which provides innovation with regard to the manufacturing process of the net-zero technology that is not yet substantively present or committed to be built within the Union’. Therefore, a first-of-a-kind facility is a facility that (i) is producing net-zero technologies listed in Article 4 of that Regulation and (ii) features an innovation capability with regard to the manufacturing process of net-zero technology that is not yet substantially present or planned to be built in the Union in the sense that a facility capable of producing a comparable product, process or performance should not already exist or be committed to being built in the Union. The innovation capabilities should not include minor changes or improvements.
The concept of ‘innovation’ referred to in point (ii) shall be guided by its wider application in the Union legislative framework, including Regulation (EU) 2023/1781 of the European Parliament and of the Council (3). Where an innovation is already in use in Research and Development or small-scale production in the Union, new large-scale production of that innovation may still be considered as not yet substantively present within the Union. A facility using an innovative material for the first time in the Union could qualify as first-of-a-kind, even if that material has been tested in pilot facilities within the Union. Parallel projects occurring at the same time may also be recognized under this classification.
3. Best available net-zero technology

The term ‘best available’ in the context of ‘net-zero technology’ and ‘manufacturing capacity’ is referred to in Article 13(1), point (b) and in Article 13(2), point (a), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735. ‘Manufacturing capacity’ is defined in Article 3(33) as the ‘total amount of output capacity of the net-zero technologies produced in a manufacturing project or, where a manufacturing project produces specific components or specific machinery primarily used for the production of such products rather than the final products themselves, the output capacity of the final products for which such components or specific machinery are produced’.
The concept of ‘best available’ net-zero technology manufacturing capacity shall be interpreted taking into account the broader context of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 and the Union legislative framework, including Directive (EU) 2024/1785 of the European Parliament and Council (4), which defines ‘best’ and ‘available techniques’. While this definition applies to environmental performance, it can be adapted and applied with respect to net-zero technology manufacturing practices. Accordingly, ‘best available’ technology manufacturing indicates the most effective and advanced activities and operational methods developed, with the emphasis on the technological efficiency and innovation of the manufacturing practices.

‘Best available’ technology referred to in Article 13 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 shall be understood as follows:

(a) ‘best’ manufacturing capacity is the same as the most effective and advanced stage in the development of manufacturing activities and their methods of operation which demonstrates the practical suitability of particular techniques.

(b) ‘available technology’ is the same as net-zero technologies that are developed at a scale that allow for their implementation in the relevant industrial sector under economically and technically viable conditions, considering the costs and benefits involved, regardless of whether such technologies are produced or already in use within the Union, provided they are reasonably accessible to operators.

Alternatively, ‘best available’ net zero technology manufacturing may be interpreted as the project’s ability to manufacture the best available net-zero technology products currently available on the internal market. Accordingly, ‘best available’ technology could consist of products with better performance compared to products currently available on the internal market. Assessments should be based on credible sources such as technical reports and market intelligence.
Where the net-zero technology concerned already fall within the scope of existing Union legislation regarding environmental performance, such as, but not limited to, Directive 2009/125/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council (5), Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 of the European Parliament and of the Council (6) and Regulation (EU) 2017/1369 of the European Parliament and of the Council (7), net-zero technologies in the highest or second-highest energy efficiency class shall be considered the best available if it belongs to the highest or second highest populated class of the applicable performance classes.
4. Significant manufacturing capacity

At least one of the following methods shall be used to determine whether manufacturing capacity can be considered as ‘significant’ in accordance with Article 13(1), point (a)(ii), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735.

(a) Where a net-zero technology manufacturing project’s planned production capacity per year can be measured in gigawatt (GW), a capacity equal to 1 GW or more per year for at least one final product, specific component, or specific machinery primarily used for the production of net-zero technologies at a single production site shall be considered significant.

(b) Where a net-zero technology manufacturing project’s planned production capacity per year cannot be measured in GW, its planned capacity may be considered significant if it equals or exceeds the production capacity per year of any of the top ten net-zero technology manufacturing projects of the same or equivalent type already operating in the Union, whose yearly production capacity shall be calculated based on market data for the previous year that is derived from credible sources such as technical reports and market intelligence.

(c) Where net-zero technology manufacturing projects are vertically integrated production sites, their capacity may be considered significant if more than one final product, specific component or specific machinery primarily used for the production of net-zero technologies are to be produced at the same site.

(d) Where the Union’s current production capacity of a final product, specific component or specific machinery primarily used for the production of net-zero technologies is below the 40 % benchmark set in Article 5(1), point (a), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, a lower production capacity than the production capacity established in points (a) and (b) in this section may also be considered ‘significant’. The assessment of whether a lower production capacity can be considered significant may be carried out on the basis of the Commission’s monitoring of the Union’s progress in meeting that benchmark pursuant to Article 42(1), point (b), of that Regulation. In the absence of such relevant information, the applicant for net-zero strategic project status may provide the Member State with credible technical reports and market intelligence.

In determining whether a project provides significant manufacturing capacity in accordance with points (a) to (d), Member States may in addition also consider whether the project is in line with the Union’s strategic priorities, supply chain resilience and environmental sustainability.
5. Guidance on other criteria set out in Article 13 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735

(a) Environmental sustainability
To determine if a project meets the criterion under Article 13(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, a project should demonstrate that the adopted practices significantly and permanently reduce CO2-equivalent (CO2-eq) emissions, whilst optimising environmental co-benefits on emissions of pollutants to air, water and soil as well as on energy, water and material efficiency and on the use of hazardous substances. Those reductions shall be:

(i) based on the estimated tonnes of CO2-eq avoided, using clearly defined assumptions and methodology;

(ii) a core objective of the project and contribute substantially to lowering emissions in line with the Union’s climate and energy goals.

The Member State processing the request for net-zero strategic project status shall ensure that emissions are not simply shifted to another sector but result in an overall reduction of CO2-eq emissions. Furthermore, any of the practices listed in Article 13(1), point (c), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 are required to reduce emission rates of CO2-eq both significantly and permanently.
(b) The 50 % import dependency threshold
For the purposes of Article 13(1), point (a)(i), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, the threshold of 50 % import dependency for a net-zero technology shall be understood as the ratio between the cumulative imports to the Union from all third countries combined and the Union supply in the same year.
The updated information that the Commission is to provide in accordance with Article 29(2), second subparagraph, of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735, can, where available, be used by Member States as a point of reference when determining the import dependency. In the absence of such information, Member States may determine the import dependency on the basis of other credible sources such as technical reports and market intelligence.
(c) Significant share of world production and crucial role in resilience
For the purposes of Article 13(1), point (a)(iii), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735,

(i) the term ‘significant share of world production’ shall be understood as the project producing a final product, specific component or specific machinery for which the manufacturing capacity in the Union exceeds 15 % of the global manufacturing capacity, corresponding to the benchmark for global manufacturing set out in Article 5(1), point (b), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 and which is to be established on the basis of the Commission’s monitoring of the Union’s progress in meeting that benchmark pursuant to Article 42(1), point (b), of that Regulation.
In the absence of such relevant information, the applicant for net-zero strategic project status may provide the Member State with credible technical reports and market intelligence.

(ii) Furthermore, the term ‘crucial role in the resilience of the Union’ in Article 13(1), point (a)(iii), of Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 shall be interpreted as a project’s direct impact on the Union’s supply chain security, energy independence, or strategic autonomy.

(1) Regulation (EU) 2024/1735 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 June 2024 on establishing a framework of measures for strengthening Europe’s net-zero technology manufacturing ecosystem and amending Regulation (EU) 2018/1724 (OJ L, 2024/1735, 28.6.2024, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/1735/oj).

(2)
https://single-market-economy.ec.europa.eu/industry/sustainability/net-zero-industry-act/strategic-projects-under-nzia/strategic-projects-application-process_en.

(3) Regulation (EU) 2023/1781 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 September 2023 establishing a framework of measures for strengthening Europe’s semiconductor ecosystem and amending Regulation (EU) 2021/694 (Chips Act)(OJ L 229, 18.9.2023, p. 1, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2023/1781/oj).

(4) Directive (EU) 2024/1785 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 April 2024 amending Directive 2010/75/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council on industrial emissions (integrated pollution prevention and control) and Council Directive 1999/31/EC on the landfill of waste (OJ L, 2024/1785, 15.7.2024, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2024/1785/oj).

(5) Directive 2009/125/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 21 October 2009 establishing a framework for the setting of ecodesign requirements for energy-related products (recast) (OJ L 285, 31.10.2009, p. 10, http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2009/125/oj).

(6) Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 June 2024 establishing a framework for the setting of ecodesign requirements for sustainable products, amending Directive (EU) 2020/1828 and Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 and repealing Directive 2009/125/EC (OJ L, 2024/1781, 28.6.2024, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/1781/oj).

(7) Regulation (EU) 2017/1369 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 4 July 2017 setting a framework for energy labelling and repealing Directive 2010/30/EU (OJ L 198, 28.7.2017, p. 1, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2017/1369/oj).

Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/1097 of 23 May 2025 amending the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 concerning certain emergency measures relating to outbreaks of foot and mouth disease in Hungary and Slovakia (notified under document C(2025) 3463)

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1097 27.5.2025
(1) Foot and mouth disease is an infectious viral disease affecting animals in the mammal order of Artiodactyla and can have a severe impact on the concerned animal population and the profitability of farming causing disturbance to movements of consignments of those animals and products thereof within the Union and exports to third countries.
(2) In the event of an outbreak of foot and mouth disease in animals of listed species, there is a serious risk of the spread of that disease to other establishments keeping animals of listed species.
(3) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687(2)supplements the rules for the control of the listed diseases referred to in Article 9(1), points (a), (b) and (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and defined as category A, B and C diseases in Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1882(3). In particular, Articles 21 and 22 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 provide for the establishment of a restricted zone in the event of an outbreak of a category A disease, including foot and mouth disease, and for certain measures to be applied therein. Article 21(1) of that Delegated Regulation provides that the restricted zone is to comprise a protection zone, a surveillance zone, and, if necessary, further restricted zones around or adjacent to the protection and surveillance zones.
(4) Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672(4)was adopted on the basis of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and it lays down certain emergency measures, relating to outbreaks of foot and mouth disease in establishments keeping bovine animals in Hungary, close to the border with Austria, and in Slovakia, close to the border with Hungary. More particularly, Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 provides for the establishment of protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in Hungary and Slovakia, and a surveillance zone and further restricted zones in Austria, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, following those outbreaks, and that those zones must comprise at least the areas listed in the Annex to that Implementing Decision. Due to the severity of the epidemiological situation, it also provides for certain restrictions on movements of animals of susceptible species.
(5) The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 has been amended several times to take account of changes in the epidemiological situation as regards foot and mouth disease, and since the last amendment of that Implementing Decision by Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/827(5), Hungary has informed the Commission of the timing of the application of measures taken in response to the two outbreaks previously notified to the Commission. Therefore, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, the timeframe for the restricted zones established by Hungary and Slovakia, which comprise protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in Hungary, and a surveillance zone in Slovakia, and the duration of the measures applicable therein, should be updated. In addition, given the severity and urgency of the epidemiological situation, and in order to mitigate the further spread of the disease, it important that the measures laid down in Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 continue to apply, in accordance with the areas and dates set out in the Annex to that Implementing Decision, as amended by this Decision..
(6) Therefore, the perimeters of the areas included in those restricted zones in Hungary and Slovakia should be defined, both spatially and temporally, in the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672, in order to prevent the further spread of the disease, as well as to prevent any unnecessary disturbance to trade within the Union, and to avoid any unjustified barriers to trade being imposed by third countries. Accordingly, regionalisation needs to be updated at Union level, and the areas identified as protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in Hungary, and as a surveillance zone in Slovakia, should be updated in the Annex to this Decision, and the duration of those measures fixed, in collaboration with those Member States.
(7) The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(8) The measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
Country ADIS reference number of the outbreak Areas established as protection and surveillance zones referred to in Article 1 Date until applicable
Hungary HU-FMD-2025-00004 Protection zone:Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.96161, Long. 17.29801. 5.6.2025
Surveillance zone:Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.96161, Long. 17.29801, excluding the areas contained in the protection zone. 5.6.2025
Slovakia HU-FMD-2025-00004 Surveillance zone:Those parts of Slovakia, contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.96161, Long. 17.29801. 5.6.2025
Hungary HU-FMD-2025-00005 Protection zone:Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.565074, Long. 17.331777. 2.6.2025
Surveillance zone:Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.565074, Long. 17.331777, excluding the areas contained in the protection zone. 2.6.2025
Country Areas established as further restricted zone, part of the restricted zone, referred to in Article 1 Date until applicable
Hungary The following areas excluding the areas contained in any protection or surveillance zone:—County of Győr-Moson-Sopron,—in the County of Komárom-Esztergom the Districts of Komárom, Tata and Esztergom,—in the County of Vas the administrative territories of Csánig, Nick and Répcelak settlements in the District of Sárvár; and the administrative territories of Csönge, Kemenesmagasi, Kemenessömjén, Kenyeri, Pápoc, Szergény and Vönöck settlements in the District of Celldömölk,—in the County of Veszprém the District of Pápa. — County of Győr-Moson-Sopron, — in the County of Komárom-Esztergom the Districts of Komárom, Tata and Esztergom, — in the County of Vas the administrative territories of Csánig, Nick and Répcelak settlements in the District of Sárvár; and the administrative territories of Csönge, Kemenesmagasi, Kemenessömjén, Kenyeri, Pápoc, Szergény and Vönöck settlements in the District of Celldömölk, — in the County of Veszprém the District of Pápa. 5.6.2025
— County of Győr-Moson-Sopron,
— in the County of Komárom-Esztergom the Districts of Komárom, Tata and Esztergom,
— in the County of Vas the administrative territories of Csánig, Nick and Répcelak settlements in the District of Sárvár; and the administrative territories of Csönge, Kemenesmagasi, Kemenessömjén, Kenyeri, Pápoc, Szergény and Vönöck settlements in the District of Celldömölk,
— in the County of Veszprém the District of Pápa.
— County of Győr-Moson-Sopron,
— in the County of Komárom-Esztergom the Districts of Komárom, Tata and Esztergom,
— in the County of Vas the administrative territories of Csánig, Nick and Répcelak settlements in the District of Sárvár; and the administrative territories of Csönge, Kemenesmagasi, Kemenessömjén, Kenyeri, Pápoc, Szergény and Vönöck settlements in the District of Celldömölk,
— in the County of Veszprém the District of Pápa.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 2016 on transmissible animal diseases and amending and repealing certain acts in the area of animal health (‘Animal Health Law’) (1), and in particular Article 259(1), point (c), thereof,
Whereas:
(1) Foot and mouth disease is an infectious viral disease affecting animals in the mammal order of Artiodactyla and can have a severe impact on the concerned animal population and the profitability of farming causing disturbance to movements of consignments of those animals and products thereof within the Union and exports to third countries.
(2) In the event of an outbreak of foot and mouth disease in animals of listed species, there is a serious risk of the spread of that disease to other establishments keeping animals of listed species.
(3) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 (2) supplements the rules for the control of the listed diseases referred to in Article 9(1), points (a), (b) and (c), of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and defined as category A, B and C diseases in Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1882 (3). In particular, Articles 21 and 22 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 provide for the establishment of a restricted zone in the event of an outbreak of a category A disease, including foot and mouth disease, and for certain measures to be applied therein. Article 21(1) of that Delegated Regulation provides that the restricted zone is to comprise a protection zone, a surveillance zone, and, if necessary, further restricted zones around or adjacent to the protection and surveillance zones.
(4) Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 (4) was adopted on the basis of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and it lays down certain emergency measures, relating to outbreaks of foot and mouth disease in establishments keeping bovine animals in Hungary, close to the border with Austria, and in Slovakia, close to the border with Hungary. More particularly, Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 provides for the establishment of protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in Hungary and Slovakia, and a surveillance zone and further restricted zones in Austria, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, following those outbreaks, and that those zones must comprise at least the areas listed in the Annex to that Implementing Decision. Due to the severity of the epidemiological situation, it also provides for certain restrictions on movements of animals of susceptible species.
(5) The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 has been amended several times to take account of changes in the epidemiological situation as regards foot and mouth disease, and since the last amendment of that Implementing Decision by Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/827 (5), Hungary has informed the Commission of the timing of the application of measures taken in response to the two outbreaks previously notified to the Commission. Therefore, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, the timeframe for the restricted zones established by Hungary and Slovakia, which comprise protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in Hungary, and a surveillance zone in Slovakia, and the duration of the measures applicable therein, should be updated. In addition, given the severity and urgency of the epidemiological situation, and in order to mitigate the further spread of the disease, it important that the measures laid down in Article 2 of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 continue to apply, in accordance with the areas and dates set out in the Annex to that Implementing Decision, as amended by this Decision..
(6) Therefore, the perimeters of the areas included in those restricted zones in Hungary and Slovakia should be defined, both spatially and temporally, in the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672, in order to prevent the further spread of the disease, as well as to prevent any unnecessary disturbance to trade within the Union, and to avoid any unjustified barriers to trade being imposed by third countries. Accordingly, regionalisation needs to be updated at Union level, and the areas identified as protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in Hungary, and as a surveillance zone in Slovakia, should be updated in the Annex to this Decision, and the duration of those measures fixed, in collaboration with those Member States.
(7) The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(8) The measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/672 is replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Implementing Decision.
This Decision is addressed to Hungary, the Republic of Austria and the Slovak Republic.

Protection and surveillance zones established around the confirmed outbreaks:

Country
ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Areas established as protection and surveillance zones referred to in Article 1
Date until applicable
Hungary
HU-FMD-2025-00004
Protection zone:
Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.96161, Long. 17.29801. 5.6.2025
Surveillance zone:
Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.96161, Long. 17.29801, excluding the areas contained in the protection zone.
5.6.2025
Slovakia
HU-FMD-2025-00004
Surveillance zone:
Those parts of Slovakia, contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.96161, Long. 17.29801. 5.6.2025
Hungary
HU-FMD-2025-00005
Protection zone:
Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.565074, Long. 17.331777. 2.6.2025
Surveillance zone:
Those parts of Hungary, contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centred on ETRS89 coordinates Lat. 47.565074, Long. 17.331777, excluding the areas contained in the protection zone.
2.6.2025

Further restricted zones:

Country
Areas established as further restricted zone, part of the restricted zone, referred to in Article 1
Date until applicable
Hungary
The following areas excluding the areas contained in any protection or surveillance zone:
—
County of Győr-Moson-Sopron,
—
in the County of Komárom-Esztergom the Districts of Komárom, Tata and Esztergom,
—
in the County of Vas the administrative territories of Csánig, Nick and Répcelak settlements in the District of Sárvár; and the administrative territories of Csönge, Kemenesmagasi, Kemenessömjén, Kenyeri, Pápoc, Szergény and Vönöck settlements in the District of Celldömölk,
—
in the County of Veszprém the District of Pápa.
5.6.2025

Council Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096 of 27 May 2025 amending Decision 2013/255/CFSP concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1096 28.5.2025
(1) On 31 May 2013, the Council adopted Decision 2013/255/CFSP(1).
(2) On 27 May 2024, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2024/1510(2)extending the restrictive measures set out in Decision 2013/255/CFSP until 1 June 2025.
(3) Following the fall of al-Assad’s regime in Syria, on 24 February 2025, the Council eased a number of Union restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria in order to facilitate engagement with the country, its people and businesses in the areas of energy, transport and reconstruction, as well as to facilitate the associated financial and banking transactions.
(4) On the same day, the Council issued a declaration stating that listings related to the al-Assad regime, the chemical weapons sector and illicit drug trade should be maintained. The Council also declared that it will continue to examine whether the suspensions remain appropriate, based on the close monitoring of the situation in the country, and it will consider the steps taken by Syria for an inclusive transition in line with the declarations of the transitional authorities, including accountability for the al-Assad regime’s crimes, respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms of all Syrians without distinction of any kind, and rule of law and international law. The Council called for an end to interference in the country of destabilising foreign actors, recalling the respect for sovereignty, territorial integrity and unity of Syria.
(5) On 20 March 2025, the European Council underlined the importance of a peaceful and inclusive transition in Syria, free from harmful foreign interference, and the protection of the rights of Syrians from all ethnic and religious backgrounds without discrimination. The European Council also highlighted that comprehensive transitional justice in particular is essential on the path to reconciliation. The European Council outlined the Union’s suspension of restrictive measures as part of a gradual, reversible approach on the basis of close monitoring of the situation in Syria.
(6) On 20 May 2025, the Council announced its political decision to lift its economic sanctions on Syria, to support the Syrian people in reuniting and rebuilding a new, inclusive, pluralistic and peaceful Syria free from harmful foreign interference.
(7) On this basis, the Council considers that all sectoral restrictive measures should be lifted, with the exception of those based on security grounds.
(8) Despite the fall of the al-Assad regime and the establishment of the transitional authorities, the situation in Syria remains unstable and al-Assad’s network, spread inside and outside Syria, has not yet been held accountable and cannot be considered dissolved. There remains a credible risk of destabilisation and a potential resurgence of the former regime’s influence, exemplified by the incidents in support of the al-Assad regime aimed at undermining the transitional process, that have led to deadly violence in Syria’s coastal region. Listed individuals and entities linked to the al-Assad regime continue to hold powerful influential roles and pose a risk of supporting, through financing or other means, further armed conflict, and may play a part in attempts to reverse the transition. In her statement of 11 March 2025 on behalf of the Union, the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy expressed grave concerns about the widespread violence in Syria’s coastal region and strongly condemned the attacks by pro-Assad militias against security forces and the horrific crimes committed against civilians, including summary killings, and stressed in this regard that effective measures must be taken to prevent such crimes from happening again.
(9) Members of the al-Assad and Makhlouf families and associated individuals have yet to be held accountable for their involvement in the brutal repression against the civilian population in Syria and pose a risk of trying to escalate conflict and hinder the peaceful transition in Syria.
(10) Syrian Government Ministers in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime are to be considered jointly and severally responsible for the policy of repression pursued by the former al-Assad regime and continue to pose a risk to the peaceful transition in Syria.
(11) Militias, armed groups, security forces and intelligence bodies connected to the former al-Assad regime and loyal to the former regime pose a risk of further escalation and repression against the civilian population in Syria.
(12) More than 100 suspected chemical weapons sites remain in Syria after the fall of the al-Assad regime, a number much higher than ever acknowledged before the fall of the al-Assad regime. The destruction of Syria’s remaining chemical weapons stockpiles remains a priority to ensure the protection of the Syrian population, as outlined in the conclusions of the European Council of 19 December 2024.
(13) Leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the al-Assad regime and who have amassed substantial wealth and power due to this connection remain influential and their networks have stayed in place. As such, these individuals carry an inherent risk of violent repression of the civil society and the peaceful transition in Syria.
(14) On the basis of a review of Decision 2013/255/CFSP, the restrictive measures set out therein should be extended until 1 June 2026.
(15) Decision 2013/255/CFSP should therefore be amended accordingly,
(1) in Article 27, paragraphs 1 and 2 are replaced by the following:‘1.   Member States shall take the necessary measures to prevent the entry into, or transit through, their territories of the persons responsible for the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria, persons benefiting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime, and persons associated with them, as listed in Annex I.2.   In accordance with the assessments and determinations made by the Council in the context of the situation in Syria as set out in recitals 5 to 12 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836(*1)and recitals 8 to 13 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096(*2), Member States shall also take the necessary measures to prevent the entry into, or transit through, their territories of:(a)leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;(b)members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;(c)Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;(d)members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(e)members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(f)members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or(g)persons operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,and persons associated with them, as listed in Annex I.(*1)Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 of 12 October 2015 amending Decision 2013/255/CFSP concerning restrictive measures against Syria (OJ L 266, 13.10.2015, p. 75, ELI:http://data.europa.eu/eli/dec/2015/1836/oj)."(*2)Council Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096 of 27 May 2025 amending Decision 2013/255/CFSP concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria (OJ L, 2025/1096, 28.5.2025, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dec/2025/1096/oj).’;" (a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime; (b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families; (c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024; (d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or (g) persons operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;
(b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;
(c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;
(d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or
(g) persons operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;
(b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;
(c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;
(d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or
(g) persons operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(2) Article 28 is amended as follows:(a)paragraphs 1 and 2 are replaced by the following:‘1.   All funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by persons responsible for the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria, persons and entities benefiting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime, and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.2.   In accordance with the assessments and determinations made by the Council in the context of the situation in Syria as set out in recitals 5 to 12 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 and recitals 8 to 13 of Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096, all funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by:(a)leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;(b)members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;(c)Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;(d)members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(e)members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(f)members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or(g)members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.’;(b)paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   No funds or economic resources shall be made available, directly or indirectly, to or for the benefit of, the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I.’;(c)paragraph 6, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’;(d)paragraph 6, point (h) is replaced by the following:‘(h)intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’;(e)paragraph 7, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’;(f)paragraph 7, point (c) is replaced by the following:‘(c)the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’;(g)paragraph 9 is deleted;(h)paragraph 13 is replaced by the following:‘13.   Paragraphs 1, 2 and 5 shall not apply to a transfer, by or through a financial entity listed in Annex I, of frozen funds or economic resources where the transfer is related to a payment by a person or entity not listed in Annex I in connection with the provision of financial support to Syrian nationals pursuing an education, professional training or engaged in academic research in the Union, provided that the relevant Member State has determined, on a case-by-case basis, that the payment is not directly or indirectly received by a person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2.’;(i)paragraph 15 is deleted;(j)paragraph 16 is deleted; (a) paragraphs 1 and 2 are replaced by the following:‘1.   All funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by persons responsible for the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria, persons and entities benefiting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime, and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.2.   In accordance with the assessments and determinations made by the Council in the context of the situation in Syria as set out in recitals 5 to 12 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 and recitals 8 to 13 of Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096, all funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by:(a)leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;(b)members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;(c)Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;(d)members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(e)members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(f)members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or(g)members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.’; (a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime; (b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families; (c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024; (d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or (g) members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector, (b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   No funds or economic resources shall be made available, directly or indirectly, to or for the benefit of, the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I.’; (c) paragraph 6, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’; ‘(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’ (d) paragraph 6, point (h) is replaced by the following:‘(h)intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’; ‘(h) intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’ (e) paragraph 7, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’; ‘(a) the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’ (f) paragraph 7, point (c) is replaced by the following:‘(c)the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’; ‘(c) the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’ (g) paragraph 9 is deleted; (h) paragraph 13 is replaced by the following:‘13.   Paragraphs 1, 2 and 5 shall not apply to a transfer, by or through a financial entity listed in Annex I, of frozen funds or economic resources where the transfer is related to a payment by a person or entity not listed in Annex I in connection with the provision of financial support to Syrian nationals pursuing an education, professional training or engaged in academic research in the Union, provided that the relevant Member State has determined, on a case-by-case basis, that the payment is not directly or indirectly received by a person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2.’; (i) paragraph 15 is deleted; (j) paragraph 16 is deleted;
(a) paragraphs 1 and 2 are replaced by the following:‘1.   All funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by persons responsible for the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria, persons and entities benefiting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime, and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.2.   In accordance with the assessments and determinations made by the Council in the context of the situation in Syria as set out in recitals 5 to 12 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 and recitals 8 to 13 of Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096, all funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by:(a)leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;(b)members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;(c)Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;(d)members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(e)members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(f)members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or(g)members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.’; (a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime; (b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families; (c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024; (d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or (g) members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;
(b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;
(c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;
(d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or
(g) members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   No funds or economic resources shall be made available, directly or indirectly, to or for the benefit of, the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I.’;
(c) paragraph 6, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’; ‘(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’
‘(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’
(d) paragraph 6, point (h) is replaced by the following:‘(h)intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’; ‘(h) intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’
‘(h) intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’
(e) paragraph 7, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’; ‘(a) the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’
‘(a) the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’
(f) paragraph 7, point (c) is replaced by the following:‘(c)the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’; ‘(c) the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’
‘(c) the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’
(g) paragraph 9 is deleted;
(h) paragraph 13 is replaced by the following:‘13.   Paragraphs 1, 2 and 5 shall not apply to a transfer, by or through a financial entity listed in Annex I, of frozen funds or economic resources where the transfer is related to a payment by a person or entity not listed in Annex I in connection with the provision of financial support to Syrian nationals pursuing an education, professional training or engaged in academic research in the Union, provided that the relevant Member State has determined, on a case-by-case basis, that the payment is not directly or indirectly received by a person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2.’;
(i) paragraph 15 is deleted;
(j) paragraph 16 is deleted;
(a) paragraphs 1 and 2 are replaced by the following:‘1.   All funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by persons responsible for the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria, persons and entities benefiting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime, and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.2.   In accordance with the assessments and determinations made by the Council in the context of the situation in Syria as set out in recitals 5 to 12 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 and recitals 8 to 13 of Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096, all funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by:(a)leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;(b)members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;(c)Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;(d)members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(e)members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;(f)members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or(g)members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.’; (a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime; (b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families; (c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024; (d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024; (f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or (g) members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;
(b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;
(c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;
(d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or
(g) members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;
(b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;
(c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;
(d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or
(g) members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
(b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   No funds or economic resources shall be made available, directly or indirectly, to or for the benefit of, the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I.’;
(c) paragraph 6, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’; ‘(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’
‘(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’
‘(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’
(d) paragraph 6, point (h) is replaced by the following:‘(h)intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’; ‘(h) intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’
‘(h) intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’
‘(h) intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’
(e) paragraph 7, point (a) is replaced by the following:‘(a)the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’; ‘(a) the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’
‘(a) the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’
‘(a) the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’
(f) paragraph 7, point (c) is replaced by the following:‘(c)the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’; ‘(c) the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’
‘(c) the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’
‘(c) the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’
(g) paragraph 9 is deleted;
(h) paragraph 13 is replaced by the following:‘13.   Paragraphs 1, 2 and 5 shall not apply to a transfer, by or through a financial entity listed in Annex I, of frozen funds or economic resources where the transfer is related to a payment by a person or entity not listed in Annex I in connection with the provision of financial support to Syrian nationals pursuing an education, professional training or engaged in academic research in the Union, provided that the relevant Member State has determined, on a case-by-case basis, that the payment is not directly or indirectly received by a person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2.’;
(i) paragraph 15 is deleted;
(j) paragraph 16 is deleted;
(3) Article 28a is amended as follows:(a)paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons and entities listed in Annex I by public bodies, or by legal persons or entities which receive public funding to provide humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria, where the provision of such funds or economic resources is for the purchase or transport of petroleum products, or associated financing or financial assistance, for the sole purposes of providing humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria.’;(b)paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I by diplomatic or consular missions.’;(c)the following paragraphs are added:‘7.   By way of derogation from Article 28(1), (2) and (5), the competent authorities of a Member State may authorise the release of certain frozen funds or economic resources, or the making available of certain funds or economic resources, to entities listed as Number 42 and Number 43 in “Section B. Entities” in Annex I, under such conditions as they deem appropriate, after having determined that the provision of such funds or economic resources is necessary for the cooperation between those entities and a Member State’s governmental entity or body in the areas of reconstruction, capacity-building, counter-terrorism and migration.8.   In the absence of a negative decision, a request for information or a notification for additional time from the relevant competent authority within five working days of the date of receipt of a request for authorisation under paragraph 7, that authorisation shall be considered granted.9.   The Member State concerned shall inform the other Member States and the Commission of any authorisations granted under paragraph 7 within four weeks of such authorisation.’; (a) paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons and entities listed in Annex I by public bodies, or by legal persons or entities which receive public funding to provide humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria, where the provision of such funds or economic resources is for the purchase or transport of petroleum products, or associated financing or financial assistance, for the sole purposes of providing humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria.’; (b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I by diplomatic or consular missions.’; (c) the following paragraphs are added:‘7.   By way of derogation from Article 28(1), (2) and (5), the competent authorities of a Member State may authorise the release of certain frozen funds or economic resources, or the making available of certain funds or economic resources, to entities listed as Number 42 and Number 43 in “Section B. Entities” in Annex I, under such conditions as they deem appropriate, after having determined that the provision of such funds or economic resources is necessary for the cooperation between those entities and a Member State’s governmental entity or body in the areas of reconstruction, capacity-building, counter-terrorism and migration.8.   In the absence of a negative decision, a request for information or a notification for additional time from the relevant competent authority within five working days of the date of receipt of a request for authorisation under paragraph 7, that authorisation shall be considered granted.9.   The Member State concerned shall inform the other Member States and the Commission of any authorisations granted under paragraph 7 within four weeks of such authorisation.’;
(a) paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons and entities listed in Annex I by public bodies, or by legal persons or entities which receive public funding to provide humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria, where the provision of such funds or economic resources is for the purchase or transport of petroleum products, or associated financing or financial assistance, for the sole purposes of providing humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria.’;
(b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I by diplomatic or consular missions.’;
(c) the following paragraphs are added:‘7.   By way of derogation from Article 28(1), (2) and (5), the competent authorities of a Member State may authorise the release of certain frozen funds or economic resources, or the making available of certain funds or economic resources, to entities listed as Number 42 and Number 43 in “Section B. Entities” in Annex I, under such conditions as they deem appropriate, after having determined that the provision of such funds or economic resources is necessary for the cooperation between those entities and a Member State’s governmental entity or body in the areas of reconstruction, capacity-building, counter-terrorism and migration.8.   In the absence of a negative decision, a request for information or a notification for additional time from the relevant competent authority within five working days of the date of receipt of a request for authorisation under paragraph 7, that authorisation shall be considered granted.9.   The Member State concerned shall inform the other Member States and the Commission of any authorisations granted under paragraph 7 within four weeks of such authorisation.’;
(a) paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:‘2.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons and entities listed in Annex I by public bodies, or by legal persons or entities which receive public funding to provide humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria, where the provision of such funds or economic resources is for the purchase or transport of petroleum products, or associated financing or financial assistance, for the sole purposes of providing humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria.’;
(b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:‘5.   The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I by diplomatic or consular missions.’;
(c) the following paragraphs are added:‘7.   By way of derogation from Article 28(1), (2) and (5), the competent authorities of a Member State may authorise the release of certain frozen funds or economic resources, or the making available of certain funds or economic resources, to entities listed as Number 42 and Number 43 in “Section B. Entities” in Annex I, under such conditions as they deem appropriate, after having determined that the provision of such funds or economic resources is necessary for the cooperation between those entities and a Member State’s governmental entity or body in the areas of reconstruction, capacity-building, counter-terrorism and migration.8.   In the absence of a negative decision, a request for information or a notification for additional time from the relevant competent authority within five working days of the date of receipt of a request for authorisation under paragraph 7, that authorisation shall be considered granted.9.   The Member State concerned shall inform the other Member States and the Commission of any authorisations granted under paragraph 7 within four weeks of such authorisation.’;
(4) Article 29 is replaced by the following:‘Article 29No claims, including for compensation or indemnification or any other such claim, such as a claim of set-off, fines or a claim under a guarantee, claims for extension or payment of a bond, financial guarantee, including claims arising from letters of credit and similar instruments in connection with any contract or transaction the performance of which was affected, directly or indirectly, wholly or in part, by reason of measures covered by this Decision, shall be granted to the designated persons or entities listed in Annex I, or any other person or entity in Syria, including the Government of Syria, its public bodies, corporations and agencies, or any person or entity claiming through or for the benefit of any such person or entity.’;
(5) in Article 30, paragraph 1 is replaced by the following:‘1.   The Council, acting upon a proposal by a Member State or the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, shall establish and amend the list in Annex I.’;
(6) Article 31 is replaced by the following:‘Article 311.   Annex I shall include the grounds for listing the persons and entities concerned.2.   Annex I shall also contain, where available, the information necessary to identify the persons or entities concerned. With regard to persons, such information may include names, including aliases, date and place of birth, nationality, passport and identity card numbers, gender, address if known, and function or profession. With regard to entities, such information may include names, place and date of registration, registration number and place of business.’;
(7) Article 34 is replaced by the following:‘Article 341.   This Decision shall apply until 1 June 2026. It shall be kept under constant review. It may be renewed, or amended as appropriate, if the Council deems that its objectives have not been met. The exceptions referred to in Article 28a(1) to (4) as regards Article 28(1), (2) and (5) shall be reviewed at regular intervals, and at least every 12 months, or at the urgent request of any Member State, the High Representative or the Commission following a fundamental change in circumstances.2.   The Council underlines the importance of preventing the violation of the sovereign rights of Member States within their maritime zones in accordance with the law of the sea. At the request of a Member State, any such violation shall immediately trigger a discussion for the amendment of restrictive measures, in the context of the constant review of the restrictive measures.’;
(8) Articles 5, 6, 7, 7a, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 28b are deleted;
(9) Annex II is deleted;
(10) Annex III is deleted.
THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on European Union, and in particular Article 29 thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy,
Whereas:
(1) On 31 May 2013, the Council adopted Decision 2013/255/CFSP (1).
(2) On 27 May 2024, the Council adopted Decision (CFSP) 2024/1510 (2) extending the restrictive measures set out in Decision 2013/255/CFSP until 1 June 2025.
(3) Following the fall of al-Assad’s regime in Syria, on 24 February 2025, the Council eased a number of Union restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria in order to facilitate engagement with the country, its people and businesses in the areas of energy, transport and reconstruction, as well as to facilitate the associated financial and banking transactions.
(4) On the same day, the Council issued a declaration stating that listings related to the al-Assad regime, the chemical weapons sector and illicit drug trade should be maintained. The Council also declared that it will continue to examine whether the suspensions remain appropriate, based on the close monitoring of the situation in the country, and it will consider the steps taken by Syria for an inclusive transition in line with the declarations of the transitional authorities, including accountability for the al-Assad regime’s crimes, respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms of all Syrians without distinction of any kind, and rule of law and international law. The Council called for an end to interference in the country of destabilising foreign actors, recalling the respect for sovereignty, territorial integrity and unity of Syria.
(5) On 20 March 2025, the European Council underlined the importance of a peaceful and inclusive transition in Syria, free from harmful foreign interference, and the protection of the rights of Syrians from all ethnic and religious backgrounds without discrimination. The European Council also highlighted that comprehensive transitional justice in particular is essential on the path to reconciliation. The European Council outlined the Union’s suspension of restrictive measures as part of a gradual, reversible approach on the basis of close monitoring of the situation in Syria.
(6) On 20 May 2025, the Council announced its political decision to lift its economic sanctions on Syria, to support the Syrian people in reuniting and rebuilding a new, inclusive, pluralistic and peaceful Syria free from harmful foreign interference.
(7) On this basis, the Council considers that all sectoral restrictive measures should be lifted, with the exception of those based on security grounds.
(8) Despite the fall of the al-Assad regime and the establishment of the transitional authorities, the situation in Syria remains unstable and al-Assad’s network, spread inside and outside Syria, has not yet been held accountable and cannot be considered dissolved. There remains a credible risk of destabilisation and a potential resurgence of the former regime’s influence, exemplified by the incidents in support of the al-Assad regime aimed at undermining the transitional process, that have led to deadly violence in Syria’s coastal region. Listed individuals and entities linked to the al-Assad regime continue to hold powerful influential roles and pose a risk of supporting, through financing or other means, further armed conflict, and may play a part in attempts to reverse the transition. In her statement of 11 March 2025 on behalf of the Union, the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy expressed grave concerns about the widespread violence in Syria’s coastal region and strongly condemned the attacks by pro-Assad militias against security forces and the horrific crimes committed against civilians, including summary killings, and stressed in this regard that effective measures must be taken to prevent such crimes from happening again.
(9) Members of the al-Assad and Makhlouf families and associated individuals have yet to be held accountable for their involvement in the brutal repression against the civilian population in Syria and pose a risk of trying to escalate conflict and hinder the peaceful transition in Syria.
(10) Syrian Government Ministers in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime are to be considered jointly and severally responsible for the policy of repression pursued by the former al-Assad regime and continue to pose a risk to the peaceful transition in Syria.
(11) Militias, armed groups, security forces and intelligence bodies connected to the former al-Assad regime and loyal to the former regime pose a risk of further escalation and repression against the civilian population in Syria.
(12) More than 100 suspected chemical weapons sites remain in Syria after the fall of the al-Assad regime, a number much higher than ever acknowledged before the fall of the al-Assad regime. The destruction of Syria’s remaining chemical weapons stockpiles remains a priority to ensure the protection of the Syrian population, as outlined in the conclusions of the European Council of 19 December 2024.
(13) Leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the al-Assad regime and who have amassed substantial wealth and power due to this connection remain influential and their networks have stayed in place. As such, these individuals carry an inherent risk of violent repression of the civil society and the peaceful transition in Syria.
(14) On the basis of a review of Decision 2013/255/CFSP, the restrictive measures set out therein should be extended until 1 June 2026.
(15) Decision 2013/255/CFSP should therefore be amended accordingly,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
Decision 2013/255/CFSP is amended as follows:

(1) in Article 27, paragraphs 1 and 2 are replaced by the following:
‘1. Member States shall take the necessary measures to prevent the entry into, or transit through, their territories of the persons responsible for the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria, persons benefiting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime, and persons associated with them, as listed in Annex I. 2. In accordance with the assessments and determinations made by the Council in the context of the situation in Syria as set out in recitals 5 to 12 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 (*1) and recitals 8 to 13 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096 (*2), Member States shall also take the necessary measures to prevent the entry into, or transit through, their territories of:
(a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;
(b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;
(c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;
(d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or
(g) persons operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
and persons associated with them, as listed in Annex I.
(*1) Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 of 12 October 2015 amending Decision 2013/255/CFSP concerning restrictive measures against Syria (OJ L 266, 13.10.2015, p. 75, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dec/2015/1836/oj).”

(*2) Council Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096 of 27 May 2025 amending Decision 2013/255/CFSP concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria (OJ L, 2025/1096, 28.5.2025, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dec/2025/1096/oj).’;”

(2) Article 28 is amended as follows:
(a) paragraphs 1 and 2 are replaced by the following:
‘1. All funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by persons responsible for the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria, persons and entities benefiting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime, and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen. 2. In accordance with the assessments and determinations made by the Council in the context of the situation in Syria as set out in recitals 5 to 12 of Council Decision (CFSP) 2015/1836 and recitals 8 to 13 of Decision (CFSP) 2025/1096, all funds and economic resources belonging to, or owned, held or controlled by:
(a) leading businesspersons operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime;
(b) members of the al-Assad or Makhlouf families;
(c) Syrian Government Ministers in power between May 2011 and December 2024;
(d) members of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(e) members of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post between May 2011 and December 2024;
(f) members of al-Assad regime-affiliated militias; or
(g) members of entities, units, agencies, bodies or institutions operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector,
and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annex I, shall be frozen.’

;
(b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:
‘5. No funds or economic resources shall be made available, directly or indirectly, to or for the benefit of, the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I.’
;
(c) paragraph 6, point (a) is replaced by the following:
‘(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annex I and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;’
;
(d) paragraph 6, point (h) is replaced by the following:
‘(h) intended for the Syrian State-owned entities, as listed in Annex I, to make payments on behalf of the Syrian Arab Republic to the OPCW for activities related to the OPCW verification mission and the destruction of Syrian chemical weapons, and in particular to the OPCW Syrian Special Trust Fund for activities related to the complete destruction of Syrian chemical weapons outside the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic.’
;
(e) paragraph 7, point (a) is replaced by the following:
‘(a) the funds or economic resources are subject of an arbitral decision rendered prior to the date on which the person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 was listed in Annex I or of a judicial or administrative decision rendered in the Union, or a judicial decision enforceable in the Member State concerned, prior to or after that date;’
;
(f) paragraph 7, point (c) is replaced by the following:
‘(c) the decision is not for the benefit of a person or entity listed in Annex I; and’
;
(g) paragraph 9 is deleted;
(h) paragraph 13 is replaced by the following:
‘13. Paragraphs 1, 2 and 5 shall not apply to a transfer, by or through a financial entity listed in Annex I, of frozen funds or economic resources where the transfer is related to a payment by a person or entity not listed in Annex I in connection with the provision of financial support to Syrian nationals pursuing an education, professional training or engaged in academic research in the Union, provided that the relevant Member State has determined, on a case-by-case basis, that the payment is not directly or indirectly received by a person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 or 2.’
;
(i) paragraph 15 is deleted;
(j) paragraph 16 is deleted;
(3) Article 28a is amended as follows:
(a) paragraph 2 is replaced by the following:
‘2. The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons and entities listed in Annex I by public bodies, or by legal persons or entities which receive public funding to provide humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria, where the provision of such funds or economic resources is for the purchase or transport of petroleum products, or associated financing or financial assistance, for the sole purposes of providing humanitarian relief in Syria or to provide assistance to the civilian population in Syria.’
;
(b) paragraph 5 is replaced by the following:
‘5. The prohibition set out in Article 28(5) shall not apply to funds or economic resources made available to the natural or legal persons or entities listed in Annex I by diplomatic or consular missions.’
;
(c) the following paragraphs are added:
‘7. By way of derogation from Article 28(1), (2) and (5), the competent authorities of a Member State may authorise the release of certain frozen funds or economic resources, or the making available of certain funds or economic resources, to entities listed as Number 42 and Number 43 in “Section B. Entities” in Annex I, under such conditions as they deem appropriate, after having determined that the provision of such funds or economic resources is necessary for the cooperation between those entities and a Member State’s governmental entity or body in the areas of reconstruction, capacity-building, counter-terrorism and migration. 8. In the absence of a negative decision, a request for information or a notification for additional time from the relevant competent authority within five working days of the date of receipt of a request for authorisation under paragraph 7, that authorisation shall be considered granted. 9. The Member State concerned shall inform the other Member States and the Commission of any authorisations granted under paragraph 7 within four weeks of such authorisation.’
;
(4) Article 29 is replaced by the following:
‘Article 29
No claims, including for compensation or indemnification or any other such claim, such as a claim of set-off, fines or a claim under a guarantee, claims for extension or payment of a bond, financial guarantee, including claims arising from letters of credit and similar instruments in connection with any contract or transaction the performance of which was affected, directly or indirectly, wholly or in part, by reason of measures covered by this Decision, shall be granted to the designated persons or entities listed in Annex I, or any other person or entity in Syria, including the Government of Syria, its public bodies, corporations and agencies, or any person or entity claiming through or for the benefit of any such person or entity.’
;
(5) in Article 30, paragraph 1 is replaced by the following:
‘1. The Council, acting upon a proposal by a Member State or the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, shall establish and amend the list in Annex I.’
;
(6) Article 31 is replaced by the following:
‘Article 31 1. Annex I shall include the grounds for listing the persons and entities concerned. 2. Annex I shall also contain, where available, the information necessary to identify the persons or entities concerned. With regard to persons, such information may include names, including aliases, date and place of birth, nationality, passport and identity card numbers, gender, address if known, and function or profession. With regard to entities, such information may include names, place and date of registration, registration number and place of business.’
;
(7) Article 34 is replaced by the following:
‘Article 34 1. This Decision shall apply until 1 June 2026. It shall be kept under constant review. It may be renewed, or amended as appropriate, if the Council deems that its objectives have not been met. The exceptions referred to in Article 28a(1) to (4) as regards Article 28(1), (2) and (5) shall be reviewed at regular intervals, and at least every 12 months, or at the urgent request of any Member State, the High Representative or the Commission following a fundamental change in circumstances. 2. The Council underlines the importance of preventing the violation of the sovereign rights of Member States within their maritime zones in accordance with the law of the sea. At the request of a Member State, any such violation shall immediately trigger a discussion for the amendment of restrictive measures, in the context of the constant review of the restrictive measures.’
;
(8) Articles 5, 6, 7, 7a, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 28b are deleted;
(9) Annex II is deleted;
(10) Annex III is deleted.

This Decision shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

Council Implementing Decision (CFSP) 2025/1095 of 27 May 2025 implementing Decision 2013/255/CFSP concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1095 28.5.2025
(1) On 31 May 2013, the Council adopted Decision 2013/255/CFSP.
(2) On the basis of a review of Decision 2013/255/CFSP, the entries for 22 entities should be deleted from the list of natural and legal persons, entities or bodies subject to restrictive measures set out in Annex I to that Decision, as well as the entries in Annexes II and III. Additionally, the entries for 302 natural persons and 50 entities set out in Annex I to that Decision should be updated and amended.
(3) Decision 2013/255/CFSP should therefore be amended accordingly,
(i) in Section ‘A. Persons’, the following 302 entries are replaced by the following:NameIdentifying informationReasonsDate of listing‘1.Bashar () AL-ASSAD ()Date of birth: 11.9.1965;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D1903;Gender: maleFormer President of the Republic; person authorising and supervising the crackdown on demonstrators.23.5.20112.Maher () (a.k.a. Mahir) AL-ASSAD ()Date of birth: 8.12.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 4138;Position: Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured DivisionGender: maleMember of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime; Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Assad family; brother of former President Bashar al-Assad.9.5.20113.Ali MAMLUK (a.k.a. Ali Mamlouk; Ali al-Mamlouk; Abu Ayham) (علي المملوك; أبو أيهم; علي مملوك)Date of birth: 19.2.1946;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 983;Gender: malePresidential advisor for security affairs since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Vice President of the Syrian Arab Republic for Security Affairs. Former Director of the National Security Bureau. Former Head of Syrian Intelligence Directorate involved in violence against demonstrators.9.5.20114.Atif NAJIB (a.k.a. Atef; Atej Najeeb) (عاطف نجيب)Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: maleFormer Head of the Political Security Directorate in Dara’a under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in violence against demonstrators. Member of the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.9.5.20115.Hafiz () MAKHLOUF () (a.k.a. Hafez Makhlouf)Date of birth: 2.4.1971;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 014637352;Gender: maleFormer Colonel and Head of Unit in General Intelligence Directorate, Damascus Branch in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Makhlouf family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.9.5.20116.Muhammad () Dib () ZAYTUN () (a.k.a. Mohammed Dib Zeitoun; a.k.a. Mohamed Dib Zeitun)Date of birth: 20.5.1951;Place of birth: Jubba, Damascus province, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D000001300;Gender: maleDirector of the National Security Bureau since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate; involved in violence against demonstrators.9.5.20117.Amjad () ABBAS () (a.k.a. al-Abbas)Gender: maleFormer head of Political Security in Banyas under the former al-Assad regime, involved in violence against demonstrators in Baida. Promoted to the rank of Colonel in 2018.9.5.20118.Rami () MAKHLOUF ()Date of birth: 10.7.1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No 000098044;Issue No 002-03-0015187;Gender: maleLeading businessman operating in Syria with interests in the financial services, transport and property sectors. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions in the investment funds Al Mashreq, Bena Properties and Cham Holding.He furnishes financing and support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests.He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.9.5.20119.Abd al-Fatah () QUDSIYAH ()Date of birth: 4.2.1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D0005788;Gender: maleOfficer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.Deputy Director of the National Security Bureau of the Ba’ath Party. Former Head of the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate. Involved in violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.9.5.201110.Jamil () (a.k.a. Jameel) HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hassan)Date of birth: 7.7.1953;Place of birth: Qusayr, Homs province, Syria;Former Head of Syrian Air Force Intelligence;Gender: maleOfficer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Air Force in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence in post after May 2011 and until July 2019. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.9.5.201111.Mohammad Mouti’ MOUAYYAD (a.k.a. Mohammad Muti’a Moayyad)Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Ariha (Idlib), Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.201412.Ghazwan Rifaat Kheir BEK (a.k.a. Ghazqan Kheir Bek)Date of birth: 10.3.1961;Place of birth: Al-Shamiyah, Latakia, Syria;ID Number: 06010037444;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. He was previously General Director of the Port of Tartus. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.201413.Munzir () (a.k.a. Mundhir, Monzer) Jamil () AL-ASSAD ()Date of birth: 1.3.1961;Place of birth: Kerdaha, Latakia Province, Syria;Passports No 86449 and No 842781;Gender: maleInvolved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime.9.5.201114.Brigadier General Mohammed BILAL (a.k.a. Lieutenant Colonel Muhammad Bilal)Date of birth: 25.5.1971;Gender: maleAs a senior officer in the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime, he supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. He is also associated with the listed Scientific Studies Research Centre (SSRC).21.10.201415.Kamal CHEIKHA (a.k.a. Kamal al-Sheikha)Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.201416.Faruq () (a.k.a. Farouq, Farouk) AL SHAR’ () (a.k.a. Al Char’, Al Shara’, Al Shara)Date of birth: 1.1.1938;Gender: maleFormer Vice President of Syria under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population.23.5.201117.Hassan NOURI (a.k.a. Hassan al-Nouri)Date of birth: 9.2.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Administrative Development in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, he shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.201418.Mohammed () HAMCHO ()Date of birth: 20.5.1966;Passport No 002954347;Gender: maleLeading businessman operating in Syria, with interests in the engineering and construction, media, hospitality and health sector. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions within a number of companies in Syria, in particular Hamsho International, Hamsho Communication, Mhg International, Jupiter for Investment and Tourism project and Syria Metal Industries.He plays an important role in the business community in Syria as general secretary of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce (appointed by the then Minister for economy Khodr Orfali in December 2014), chairman of the China-Syria Bilateral Business Councils (since March 2014) and chairman of the Syrian Metal and Steel Council (since December 2015).He has close business relationships with key figures of the former al-Assad regime, including Maher al-Assad.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime through his business interests, and is associated with persons benefiting from and providing support to that regime.27.1.201519.Iyad () (a.k.a. Eyad) MAKHLOUF ()Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No N001820740;Gender: maleMember of the Makhlouf family; son of Mohammed Makhlouf, brother of Hafez Makhlouf and Rami Makhlouf and brother of Ihab Makhlouf; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.As an officer in the General Intelligence Directorate, involved in violence against the civilian population in Syria.23.5.201120.Bassam () AL HASSAN () (a.k.a. Al Hasan)Date of birth: 6.3.1962;Place of birth: Sheen, Homs, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: malePresidential Advisor for Strategic Affairs under the former al-Assad regime; head of the General Secretariat of the National Defence. Involved in violence against the civilian population.23.5.201122.Ihab MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Ehab, Iehab) (ايهاب مخلوف)Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport no: N002848852;Gender: maleLeading businessman operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He has business interests in several Syrian companies and entities, including Ramak Construction Co and Syrian International Private University for Science and Technology (SIUST).He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. In 2020, Ehab Makhlouf took over Rami Makhlouf’s business activities and the Syrian government granted him the contracts to operate and manage the duty-free markets across the country.23.5.201124.Riyad () CHALICHE () (a.k.a. Shalish, Shaleesh) (a.k.a. Riyad Shalish)Function: chairman of Riyad Isa Development Corporation;Gender: maleFormer Director of Military Housing Establishment; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime; first cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.23.6.201125.Brigadier Commander Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () JAFARI () (a.k.a. Jaafari, 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-Naja-fabadi, Mohammad Ali)Date of birth: 1.9.1957;Place of birth: Yazd, Iran;Gender: maleHead of “Baqiayt Allah”, cultural organisation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. General Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps until 21.4.2019, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria.23.6.201127.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)Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Tehran, Iran;Gender: maleDirector of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Intelligence Service. Former Deputy Commander for Intelligence of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria.23.6.201128.Khalid (a.k.a. Khaled) QADDUR (a.k.a. Qadour, Qaddour, Kaddour) (خالد قدور)Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in the telecommunications, oil, plastic and tobacco industry sectors and close business relations with Maher al-Assad. He is linked to smuggling activities.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business activities.Associate of Maher al-Assad, including through his business activities.27.1.201529.Ra’if () AL-QUWATLY () (a.k.a. Ri’af al-Quwatli a.k.a. Raeef al-Kouatly)Date of birth: 3.2.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleBusiness associate of Maher al-Assad and responsible for managing some of his business interests; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.23.6.201130.Mohammad (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed, Muhamad) al-MUFLEH (a.k.a. al-Muflih)Date of birth: before 1964Gender: maleHead of Syrian Military Intelligence in the town of Hama under the former al-Assad regime; involved in the crackdown on demonstrators.1.8.201131.Major General Tawfiq () (a.k.a. Tawfik) YOUNES () (a.k.a. Yunes)Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Gender: maleFormer head of the Department for Internal Security of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population.1.8.201133.Ayman JABIR (a.k.a. Aiman Jaber) (أيمن جابر)Date of birth: 17.1.1967;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria, involved in the steel, media, consumable goods and oil sectors, including in trading those goods. He has financial interests and/or holds senior executive positions in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular Al Jazira (a.k.a. Al Jazerra, El Jazireh), Dunia TV and Sama Satellite Channel.Through his company Al Jazira, Ayman Jabir has facilitated the importation of oil from Overseas Petroleum Trading to Syria.Ayman Jabir benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests. Provides direct support for and plays a leading role in activities of regime-affiliated militias known as Shabiha and/or Suqur as-Sahraa. He is an honorary president of “Wafa lil-Watan” (loyalty to homeland), which is an association providing aid to families of Syrian soldiers and militias.Associate of Rami Makhlouf through his business activities, and an associate of Maher al-Assad through his role in regime-affiliated militias.27.1.201534.Hayel () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Hael al-Asad (هاىلالأسد))Date of birth: 8.9.1968;Gender: maleAssistant to Maher al-Assad; Head of the military police unit of the army’s 4th Division under the former al-Assad regime, involved in repression.23.8.201135.Ali () AL-SALIM () (a.k.a. al-Saleem)Gender: maleDirector of the supplies office of the Syrian Ministry of Defence under the former al-Assad regime, entry point for all arms acquisitions by the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.23.8.201137.Major General Rafiq () (a.k.a. Rafeeq) SHAHADAH () (a.k.a. Shahada, Shahade, Shahadeh, Chahada, Chahade, Chahadeh, Chahada)Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: maleMember of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch 293 (Internal Affairs) in Damascus. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus. Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad for strategic questions and military intelligence.23.8.201142.Brigadier-General Nawful () (a.k.a. Nawfal, Nofal, Nawfel) AL-HUSAYN () (a.k.a. al-Hussain, al-Hussein)Gender: maleIdlib Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch Chief under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Idlib province.23.8.201143.Brigadier Husam () SUKKAR ()Gender: malePresidential Adviser on Security Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Presidential Adviser for security agencies’ repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.23.8.201144.Brigadier-General Muhammed () (a.k.a. Muhamad) ZAMRINI () (a.k.a. Zamreni)Gender: maleBranch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Homs.23.8.201145.Munir () (a.k.a. Mounir, Mouneer, Monir, Moneer, Muneer) ADANOV () (a.k.a. Adnuf, Adanof)Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Passport No 0000092405;Position: Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training, Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime;Rank: Lieutenant-General, Syrian Arab Army;Gender: maleOfficer of the rank of Lieutenant General and Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training for the Syrian Army in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. In his position as Deputy Chief of General Staff he was directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.23.8.201146.Brigadier-General Ghassan () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Khaleel)Date of birth: 3.5.1957;Gender: maleHead of General Intelligence Directorate’s Information Branch under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.23.8.201147.Mohammed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohamed) JABIR () (a.k.a. Jaber)Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: maleShabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. Associate of Maher al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population, and in coordination of Shabiha militia groups.23.8.201148.Samir HASSAN (سمير حسن)Date of birth: 10.8.1953;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in the Amir Group and Cham Holding, two conglomerates with interests in the real estate, tourism, transport and finance sectors. President of the Syria-Russia Business Council and plays a significant role in the economic relations with the Russian Federation through the Syria-Russia Business Council.Samir Hassan supports the former al-Assad regime with cash donations.Samir Hassan is associated with persons benefitting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime. In particular, he is associated with Rami Makhlouf and Issam Anbouba, who have been designated by the Council and benefit from the former al-Assad regime.27.9.201449.Fares () CHEHABI () (a.k.a. Fares Shihabi; Fares Chihabi)Son of Ahmad Chehabi;Date of birth: 7.9.1972;Gender: malePresident of the Aleppo Chamber of Industry; Chairman of the Federation of Chambers of Industry since 16.12.2018. Vice-Chairman of Cham Holding. Provides economic support to the former al-Assad regime. Member of Syrian Parliament since 2016.2.9.201150.Tarif () AKHRAS () (a.k.a. Al Akhras ())Date of birth: 2.6.1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Syrian passport No 0000092405;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He is the founder of the Akhras Group (commodities, trading, processing and logistics) and former Chairman of the Homs Chamber of Commerce. Close business relations with former President Bashar al-Assad’s family. Former member of the Board of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce. Provided logistical support for the former al-Assad regime (buses and tank loaders). He is therefore benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.2.9.201151.Issam () ANBOUBA ()President of Anbouba for Agricultural Industries Co.;Date of birth: 18.3.1952;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: maleLeading businessperson active in different sectors of the Syrian economy, such as agriculture, real estate, oil and banking. He continues profiting from his business empire that he was able to establish due to his close relations to the former al-Assad regime, via his offshore companies in Lebanon. He has financial relations with high-ranking Syrian officials and the Syrian business elite related to the former al-Assad regime. Co-founder of Cham Holding and shareholder in that company.2.9.201153.Adib () MAYALEH () (a.k.a. André Mayard)Date of birth: 15.5.1955;Place of birth: Bassir, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Governor and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Central Bank of Syria.Adib Mayaleh controlled the Syrian banking sector and managed the Syrian money supply through the issue and withdrawal of bank notes and control of the foreign exchange rate value of the Syrian Pound. Through his role at the Central Bank of Syria, Adib Mayaleh provided economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime.Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.15.5.201254.Major General Jumah () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed)Gender: maleCommander Special Forces under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.14.11.201155.Colonel Lu’ai () (a.k.a. Louay, Loai) AL-ALI ()Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: maleHead of Syrian Military Intelligence, Dara’a Branch, under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violence against protesters in Dara’a.14.11.201156.Ali () Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) AYYUB () (a.k.a. Ayyoub, Ayub, Ayoub, Ayob)Date of birth: 28.4.1952;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Vice President of the Council of Ministers and former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime.Officer of the rank of General in the Syrian Army, in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Chief of General Staff of the Syrian Armed Forces. Person supporting the former al-Assad regime and responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.14.11.201157.Fahd () (a.k.a. Fahid, Fahed) Jasim () (a.k.a. Jasem, Jassim, Jassem) AL-FURAYJ () (a.k.a. al-Freij)Date of birth: 1.1.1950;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.14.11.201158.Major General Aous () (a.k.a. Aws, Aus) “Ali” ASLAN ()Date of birth: 9.12.1958;Gender: maleHigh-ranking officer under the former al-Assad regime. Close to Maher al-Assad and former President Bashar al-Assad. Former positions: Commander of the 40th Brigade (4th Division) between 2011 and 2014; deputy Commander of the 4th Division in 2015; Commander of the 2nd Corps in 2016. Involved in the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria, including arbitrary arrests, mass killings and forced displacements of civilian population.14.11.201159.General Ghassan () BELAL () (a.k.a. Bilal)Date of birth: 19.9.1966;Gender: maleHead of the 4th Division security bureau, head of the 555th paratrooper regiment under the former al-Assad regime. Adviser to Maher al-Assad and coordinator of security operations. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria and involved in several breaches of cessation of hostilities in the Ghouta.14.11.201160.Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) BERRI ()Gender: maleHead of the Berri family militia under the former al-Assad regime. In charge of pro-government militia involved in the crackdown on the civilian population in Aleppo.14.11.201161.George CHAOUI (جورج شاوي)Gender: maleMember of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.14.11.201162.Zuhair () (a.k.a. Zouheir, Zuheir, Zouhair) HAMAD ()Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Rank: Major General;Position: Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate (a.k.a. General Security Directorate) since July 2012;Gender: maleOfficer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for repression, human rights abuses and violence against the civilian population in Syria.14.11.201163.Amar () (a.k.a. Ammar) ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail)Date of birth on or around 3.4.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleCivilian – Head of Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.14.11.201164.Mujahed () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael)Date of birth: 1.1.1977;Gender: maleMember of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.14.11.201165.Major General Nazih ()Gender: maleDeputy Director of General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors.14.11.201166.Major General Kifah () MOULHEM () (a.k.a. Moulhim, Mulhem, Mulhim, Milhem)Date of birth: 28.11.1961;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan, Tartus province, Syria;Gender: maleHead of the National Security office since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the Military Intelligence Directorate appointed in March 2019. Former Head of the Security Committee in the Southern region and former deputy head of the Military Intelligence directorate, leading the regime’s operation in Homs and Aleppo regions. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population in Deir ez-Zor and the main individual responsible for the violent repression committed by the Military Intelligence Directorate (Branch 248) throughout 2011 and 2012 as well as torture and severe violations on detainees.14.11.201167.Major General Wajih () (a.k.a. Wajeeh) MAHMUD ()Gender: maleCommander 18th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the violence against protestors in Homs.14.11.201169.Lt. General Talal () Mustafa () TLASS ()Gender: maleDeputy Chief of General Staff (Logistics and supplies) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.14.11.201170.Major General Fu’ad () TAWIL ()Gender: maleDeputy head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors.14.11.201171.Bushra () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Bushra Shawkat, Bouchra Al Assad)Date of birth: 24.10.1960;Gender: femaleMember of the Assad family; sister of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime.23.3.201272.Asma () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Asma Fawaz Al Akhras)Date of birth: 11.8.1975;Place of birth: London, UK;Passport No 707512830, expires 22.9.2020;Maiden name: Al Akhras;Gender: femaleMember of the Assad family and closely connected to key regime figures; wife of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime.23.3.201273.Manal () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Manal Al Ahmad)Date of birth: 2.2.1970;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No (Syrian) 0000000914;Maiden name: Al Jadaan;Gender: femaleWife of Maher al-Assad, and as such benefits from and is closely associated with the former al-Assad regime.23.3.201274.Mohammad Walid GHAZALDate of birth: 1.11.1951;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 02020332623;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Housing and Urban Development (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.201476.Major General Ibrahim () AL-HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hasan)Gender: maleDeputy Chief of Staff under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.1.12.201177.Brigadier Khalil () (a.k.a. Khaleel) ZGHRAYBIH (,) (a.k.a. Zghraybeh, Zghraybe, Zghrayba, Zghraybah, Zaghraybeh, Zaghraybe, Zaghrayba, Zaghraybah, Zeghraybeh, Zeghraybe, Zeghrayba, Zeghraybah, Zughraybeh, Zughraybe, Zughrayba, Zughraybah, Zighraybeh, Zighraybe, Zighrayba, Zighraybah)Date of birth: 4.2.1955;Gender: male14th Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.1.12.201178.Ali BARAKAT (a.k.a. Barakat Ali Barakat) ()Gender: maleMilitary official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. Part of the 30th Mobile Infantry Division of the Republican Guard.1.12.201179.Major General Talal () MAKHLUF () (a.k.a. Makhlouf)Gender: maleFormer commander of the 105th Brigade of the Republican Guards under the former al-Assad regime. Former Commander General of the Republican Guards. Current Commander of the 2nd Corps. Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Damascus.1.12.201180.Major General Nazih () (a.k.a. Nazeeh) HASSUN () (a.k.a. Hassoun)Gender: maleOfficer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Head of the Political Security Directorate of the Syrian security services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.1.12.201181.Captain Maan () (a.k.a. Ma’an) JDIID () (a.k.a. Jdid, Jedid, Jedeed, Jadeed, Jdeed)Gender: malePresidential Guard. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.1.12.201182.Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-SHAAR () (a.k.a. al-Chaar, al-Sha’ar, al-Cha’ar)Date of birth: 1.10.1950;Gender: malePolitical Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.1.12.201183.Khald () (a.k.a. Khaled) AL-TAWEEL () (a.k.a. al-Tawil)Gender: malePolitical Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.1.12.201184.Ghiath () FAYAD () (a.k.a. Fayyad)Gender: malePolitical Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.1.12.201185.Brigadier General Jawdat () Ibrahim () SAFI ()Position: Commander of the 154th Regiment;Gender: maleOrdered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201286.Major General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () DURGHAMPosition: Commander of the 4th Division;Gender: maleOrdered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201287.Major General Ramadan () Mahmoud () RAMADAN ()Date of birth: 10.3.1962;Position: Commander of the 35th Special Forces Regiment;Gender: maleOrdered troops to shoot protestors in Baniyas and Deraa, under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201289.Major General Naim () (a.k.a. Naaeem, Naeem, Na’eem, Naaim, Na’im) Jasem () SULEIMAN ()Date of birth: 16.2.1954;Position: Commander of the 3rd Division;Gender: maleGave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201290.Brigadier General Jihad () Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) SULTAN ()Position: Commander of the 65th Brigade;Gender: maleGave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201291.Major General Fo’ad () (a.k.a. Fouad, Fu’ad) HAMOUDEH () (a.k.a. Hammoudeh, Hammoude, Hammouda, Hammoudah)Date of birth: 3.10.1955;Position: Commander of the military operations in Idlib;Gender: maleGave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Idlib at the beginning of September 2011, under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201292.Major General Bader () AQEL ()Position: Special Forces Commander;Gender: maleGave soldiers orders to pick up the bodies and hand them over to the mukhabarat and responsible for the violence in Bukamal under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201293.Brigadier General Ghassan () AFIF () (a.k.a. Afeef)Date of birth: 10.2.1958;Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: maleCommander of military operations in Homs, Baniyas and Idlib under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201294.Brigadier General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) MAARUF () (a.k.a. Maarouf, Ma’ruf)Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: maleCommander of military operations in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Gave orders to shoot protestors in Homs.23.1.201295.Brigadier General Yousef () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael)Position: Commander of the 134th Brigade;Gender: maleGave orders to troops to shoot at houses and people on roofs during a funeral in Talbiseh for protesters killed the previous day under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201296.Brigadier General Jamal YUNES (a.k.a. Younes) (جمال يونس)Position: Commander of the 555th Regiment;Gender: maleGave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Mo’adamiyeh under the former al-Assad regime.Head of the Military Security Committee in Hama in 2018.23.1.201298.Brigadier General Ali () DAWWAGender: maleGave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Al-Herak under the former al-Assad regime.23.1.201299.Major General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) KHADDOR () (a.k.a. Khaddour, Khaddur, Khadour, Khudour)Date of birth: 13.1.1976;Position: Commander of the 106th Brigade, Presidential Guard;Gender: maleGave orders to troops to beat protesters with sticks and then arrest them under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for repression of peaceful protestors in Duma.23.1.2012101.Wafiq () (a.k.a. Wafeeq) NASSER ()Position: Head of Suwayda Regional Branch (Department of Military Intelligence);Gender: maleAs Head of the Suwayda Regional Branch of the Department for Military Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Suwayda.23.1.2012102.Ahmed () (a.k.a. Ahmad) DIBE () (a.k.a. Dib, Deeb)Head of Deraa Regional Branch (General Security Directorate);Date of birth: 15.11.1961;Gender: maleAs Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the General Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Deraa.23.1.2012103.Makhmoud () (a.k.a. Mahmoud) AL-KHATTIB () (a.k.a. al-Khatib, al-Khateeb)Position: Head of Investigative Branch (Political Security Directorate);Gender: maleAs Head of the Investigative Branch of the Political Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for detention and torture of detainees.23.1.2012104.Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Heikmat () (a.k.a. Hikmat, Hekmat) IBRAHIM ()Position: Major General. Head of the police of Al-Hassaka;Gender: maleHead of the police of Al-Hassaka under the former al-Assad regime. Major General. As former Head of the Operations Branch of the Political Security Directorate, was responsible for detention and torture of detainees.23.1.2012105.Nasser () (a.k.a. Naser) AL-ALI () (a.k.a. Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali)Position: Head of the Political Security Directorate;Gender: maleHead of the Political Security Directorate since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for detention and torture of detainees.23.1.2012106.Dr. Wael () Nader () AL–HALQI () (a.k.a. al-Halki)Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Dara’a Province, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Prime Minister, in office until 3.7.2016, and former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Qasyoun Private University.27.2.2012107.Mohammad Ibrahim AL-SHA’ARDate of birth: 1.10.1956;Place of birth: Al-Haffah, Latakia, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Vice Chair of the National Progressive Front of Syria.1.12.2011108.Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-JLEILATI ()Date of birth: 13.6.1945;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Finance, in office until 9.2.2013 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.1.12.2011109.Imad () Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Deeb () KHAMIS () (a.k.a. Imad Mohammad Dib Khamees)Date of birth: 1.8.1961;Place of birth: near Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Prime Minister and Former Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.23.3.2012110.Omar () Ibrahim () GHALAWANJI ()Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Vice Prime Minister for Services Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, former Minister of Local Administration, in office until 3.7.2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.23.3.2012111.Joseph () SUWAID ()Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 21.1.2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Amana wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party.23.3.2012112.Hussein () (a.k.a. Hussain) Mahmoud () FARZAT () (a.k.a. Hussein Mahmud Farzat)Date of birth: 6.9.1957;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.23.3.2012113.Mansour () Fadlallah () AZZAM () (a.k.a. Mansur Fadl Allah Azzam)Date of birth: 15.3.1960;Place of birth: Sweida Province, Syria;Gender: maleMinister for Presidency Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.27.2.2012114.Emad Abdul-Ghani SABOUNI (a.k.a. Imad Abdul Ghani Al Sabuni) (عماد عبدالغني صابوني)Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Telecommunications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least April 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Planning and International Cooperation Agency (PICC). The PICC is a government agency, affiliated to the Prime Ministry and produces, in particular, the five-year plans that provide the broad guidelines for the Government’s economic and development policies.27.2.2012116.Tayseer () Qala () AWWAD ()Date of birth: 1943;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Military Court. Member of the High Judicial Council.23.9.2011117.Adnan Hassan MAHMOUD (عدنان حسن محمود)Date of birth: 1966;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Syrian Ambassador to Iran until 2020. Former Minister of Information in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.23.9.2011118.Khalaf Souleymane ABDALLAH (a.k.a. Khalaf Sleiman al-Abdullah)Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Deir ez-Zor, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Labour in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.2014119.Sufian () ALLAW ()Date of birth: 8.2.1944;Place of birth: al-Bukamal, Deir Ezzor, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.27.2.2012120.Dr Adnan () SLAKHO ()Date of birth: 7.9.1955;Place of birth: Al-Malihah, Rif Dimashq, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Former Minister of Education and current business development consultant in the Ministry of Local Administration. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.27.2.2012121.Dr Saleh () AL-RASHED ()Date of birth: 1.8.1964;Place of birth: Aleppo Province, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime and current Head of the International Relations Department at the Faculty of International Relations and Diplomacy at Al-Sham Private University. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.27.2.2012123.Ghiath () JERAATLI () (a.k.a. Jer’atli, Jir’atli, Jiraatli)Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Salamiya, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.23.3.2012124.Yousef () Suleiman () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed)Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Hasaka, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.23.3.2012125.Hassan (,) AL-SARI ()Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.23.3.2012126.Bouthaina () SHAABAN () (a.k.a. Buthaina Shaaban)Date of birth: 1.4.1953;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: femalePolitical and Media Advisor to the former President since July 2008 and as such associated with the violent crackdown on the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime.26.6.2012127.Brigadier General Sha’afiq () (a.k.a. Shafiq, Shafik) MASA () (a.k.a. Massa)Date of birth: 5.7.1956;Place of birth: Al-Zara (Hama), Syria;Gender: maleHead of Branch 215 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of detained opponents. Involved in repressive actions against the civilian population.24.7.2012128.Brigadier General Burhan () QADOUR () (a.k.a. Qaddour, Qaddur)Gender: maleFormer Head of Branch 291 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012129.Brigadier General Salah () HAMAD ()Gender: maleDeputy Head of Branch 291 of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012130.Brigadier General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammed) KHALLOUF () (a.k.a. Abou Ezzat)Date of birth: 2.11.1946;Gender: maleFormer (2009-2014) Head of Branch 235 a.k.a. “Palestine” (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime, 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.24.7.2012131.Major General Riad () (a.k.a. Riyad) AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad)Gender: maleDeputy Head of Latakia Branch of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture and murder of opponents in custody.24.7.2012132.Brigadier General Abdul-Salam Fajr MAHMOUD (عبدالسلام فجر محمود)Date of birth: 1959Gender: maleHead of the Security Committee of the Southern Region under the former al-Assad regime since December 2020. Former Head of the Bab Tuma (Damascus) Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service. Former Head of the Mezze Airport Air Force intelligence investigation branch. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. Under international arrest warrant for “complicity in acts of torture”, “complicity in crimes against humanity” and “complicity in war crimes”.24.7.2012133.Brigadier General Jawdat () AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad)Date of birth: 8.2.1958;Place of birth: Qardaha, Lattakia province, Syria;Gender: maleHead of the Homs Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody as well as killings of peaceful protesters.24.7.2012134.Colonel Qusay Ibrahim MIHOUB (قصي إبراهيم ميهوب)Date of birth: 15.4.1961;Place of birth: Derghamo, Jableh, Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleHigh-ranking officer at the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former 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 as well as the violent repression of peaceful protests in the southern region.24.7.2012135.Brigadier General Suhail () (a.k.a. Suheil) AL-ABDULLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdallah)Gender: maleHead of the Latakia Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012136.Brigadier General Khudr () KHUDR ()Gender: maleHead of the Latakia branch of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012137.Brigadier General Ibrahim MA’ALA (a.k.a. Maala, Maale, Ma’la)(معلا ابراهيم, ابراهيم معلى)Gender: maleHead of Branch 285 (Damascus) of the General Intelligence Directorate (replaced Brigadier General Hussam Fendi at the end of 2011) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012138.Brigadier General Firas () AL-HAMED () (a.k.a. al-Hamid)Gender: maleHead of Branch 318 (Homs) of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012139.Major General Hussam LUQA (a.k.a. Husam, Housam, Houssam; Louqa, Louca, Louka, Luka) (حسام لوقا)Date of birth: 20.9.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region from 2018 to 2020 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate. Major General. From April 2012 to 2 December 2018, was head of the Homs branch of the Political Security Directorate (succeeded Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali). Since 3 December 2018, head of the Political Security Directorate. Director of the General Intelligence Department since 2019. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012140.Brigadier General Taha TAHA (طه طه)Gender: maleDeputy assistant to the Head of the Political Security Division under the former al-Assad regime. Former site manager of the Latakia branch of the Political Security Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.24.7.2012141.Bassel () (a.k.a. Basel) BILAL ()Gender: malePolice officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.24.7.2012142.Ahmad () (a.k.a. Ahmed) KAFAN ()Gender: malePolice officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.24.7.2012143.Bassam () AL-MISRI ()Gender: malePolice officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.24.7.2012144.Major General Ahmed AL-JARROUCHEH (a.k.a. Ahmad; al-Jarousha, al-Jarousheh, al-Jaroucha, al-Jarouchah, al-Jaroucheh) (احمد الجروشة)Date of birth: 1957;Gender: maleFormer head of the foreign branch of General Intelligence (Branch 279) under the former al-Assad regime. As such, responsible for General Intelligence arrangements in Syrian embassies.24.7.2012146.General Ghassan Jaoudat ISMAIL (a.k.a. Ismael) (غسان جودت اسماعيل)Date of birth: 3.1.1959;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan – Darkoush, Tartus region, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former deputy director of the Air Force Intelligence Service and previously in charge of 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 former al-Assad regime. As such, Ghassan Jaoudat Ismail is one of the top military leaders directly implementing the violent repression of opponents conducted by the former al-Assad regime as well as practices of disappearance of civilians.24.7.2012147.Major General Amer AL-ACHI (a.k.a. Amer Ibrahim al-Achi; Amis al Ashi; Ammar Aachi; Amer Ashi) (عامر ابراهيم العشي)Gender: maleFormer Governor of the Sweida Governorate under the former al-Assad regime, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in July 2016. Former Head of the intelligence branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service (2012-2016). Through his role in the Air Force Intelligence Service, Amer al-Achi is implicated in the repression of the Syrian opposition.24.7.2012148.General Mohammed () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammad) Ali () NASR () (a.k.a. Mohammed Ali Naser)Date of birth: 8.10.1964;Gender: maleClose to Maher al-Assad, younger brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. Most of his career has been spent in the Republican Guard. In 2010 he joined the internal branch (Branch 251) of the General Intelligence Directorate which is responsible for combatting the political opposition. As one of its senior officers, General Mohammed Ali Nasr is directly involved in the repression of opponents under the former al-Assad regime.24.7.2012149.General Issam () HALLAQ ()Gender: maleAir Force Chief of Staff since 2010 under the former al-Assad regime. Commands air operations against opponents.24.7.2012150.Ezzedine () ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail)Date of birth: middle of the 1940s (probably 1947);Place of birth: Bastir, Jableh region, Syria;Gender: maleRetired 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 former President in 2006. As political and security adviser to former President Bashar al-Assad, Ezzedine Ismael is implicated in the political repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against the opposition.24.7.2012151.Samir () (a.k.a. Sameer) JOUMAA () (a.k.a. Jumaa, Jum’a, Joum’a) (a.k.a. Abou Sami)Date of birth: 8.3.1962;Gender: maleFor almost 20 years he has been head of the office of Mohammad Nassif Kheir Bek, one of the main security advisers of former President Bashar al-Assad (and officially deputy to the Vice President, Farouk al-Sharaa). Samir Joumaa’s closeness to former President Bashar al-Assad and Mohammed Nassif Kheir Bek means that he is implicated in the policy of repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against its opponents.24.7.2012152.Dr. Qadri () (a.k.a. Kadri) JAMIL () (a.k.a. Jameel)Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Vice Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, former Minister of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012155.Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Abdul-Sattar () (a.k.a. Abd al-Sattar) AL SAYED () (a.k.a. Al Sayyed)Date of birth: 23.12.1958;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Religious Endowments under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012156.Hala Mohammad (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL NASSER (هاله محمد الناصر)Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Gender: femaleFormer Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012157.Bassam () HANNA ()Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012158.Subhi () Ahmad () AL ABDALLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdullah)Date of birth: 17.8.1951;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012159.Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed) Yahiya () (a.k.a. Yehya, Yahya, Yihya, Yihia, Yahia) MOALLA () (a.k.a. Mu’la, Ma’la, Muala, Maala, Mala)Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012160.Dr. Hazwan () AL WEZ () (a.k.a. Al Wazz)Date of birth: 7.3.1962;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime, appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012162.Dr. Mahmoud () Ibraheem () (a.k.a. Ibrahim) SA’IID () (a.k.a. Said, Sa’eed, Saeed)Date of birth: 30.5.1953;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012163.Dr. Safwan () AL ASSAF ()Date of birth: 13.3.1959;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Housing and Urban Development under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012164.Yasser () (a.k.a. Yaser) AL SIBA’II () (a.k.a. al-Sibai, al-Siba’i, al Sibaei)Date of birth: 26.3.1951;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Public Works under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012165.Sa’iid () (a.k.a. Sa’id, Sa’eed, Saeed) MA’THI () (a.k.a. Mu’zi, Mu’dhi, Ma’dhi, Ma’zi, Maazi) Hneidi ()Date of birth: 5.9.1954;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012166.Dr. Lubana () (a.k.a. Lubanah) MUSHAWEH () (a.k.a. Mshaweh, Mshawweh, Mushawweh)Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: femaleFormer Minister of Culture in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012167.Dr Jassem Mohammad ZAKARIA (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed, Jasem)Date of birth: 1968Gender: maleFormer Minister of Labour and Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012169.Dr. Adnan () Abdo () (a.k.a. Abdou) AL SIKHNY () (a.k.a. al-Sikhni, al-Sekhny, al-Sekhni)Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012170.Najm () (a.k.a. Nejm) Hamad () AL AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed)Gender: maleFormer Minister of Justice in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012171.Dr. Abdul-Salam () AL NAYEF ()Date of birth: 1959Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Health in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012172.Ali HADAR (a.k.a. HAIDAR)Date of birth: 21.7.1962;Gender: maleHead of the National Reconciliation Agency and former State Minister for National Reconciliation Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Chair of the Intifada wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012173.Dr. Nazeera () (a.k.a. Nazira, Nadheera, Nadhira) Farah () SARKEES () (a.k.a. Sarkis)Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: femaleFormer State Minister for Environmental Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012175.Najm-eddin () (a.k.a. Nejm-eddin, Nejm-eddeen, Najm-eddeen, Nejm-addin, Nejm-addeen, Najm-addeen, Najm-addin) KHREIT () (a.k.a. Khrait)Gender: maleFormer State Minister under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012176.Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) Khaleel () (a.k.a. Khalil) HUSSEIN () a.k.a. Hussain)Gender: maleFormer State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012177.Jamal () Sha’ban () (a.k.a. Shaaban) SHAHEEN ()Gender: maleFormer State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2012178.Nizar Wahbeh YAZAJI (a.k.a. Nizar Wehbe Yazigi) (نزار وهبه يازجي)Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.2014179.Razan () OTHMAN ()Wife of Rami Makhlouf, daughter of Waleed (alias Walid) Othman;Date of birth: 31.1.1977;Place of birth: Governorate of Latakia, Syria;ID No: 06090034007Gender: femaleRazan Othman has close personal and financial relations with Rami Makhlouf, cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad and principal financer of the regime, who has been designated by the Council. As such, associated with the former al-Assad regime, and benefiting from it, notably through investments in the real estate sector.16.10.2012181.Suleiman AL ABBASGender: maleFormer Oil and Mineral Resources Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014182.Kamal Eddin TU’MADate of birth: 1959;Gender: maleFormer Industry Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014183.Kinda AL-SHAMMAT (a.k.a. Shmat)Date of birth: 1973;Gender: femaleFormer Social Affairs Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014184.Hassan HIJAZIDate of birth: 1964;Gender: maleFormer Minister for Labour under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014185.Ismael ISMAEL (a.k.a. Ismail Ismail; or Isma’Il Isma’il)Date of birth: 1955;Gender: maleFormer Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014186.Dr. Khodr ORFALI (a.k.a. Khud/Khudr; Urfali/Orphaly)Date of birth: 1956;Gender: maleFormer Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014187.Samir Izzat Qadi AMINDate of birth: 1966;Gender: maleFormer Internal Trade and Consumer Protection Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014188.Bishr Riyad YAZIGIDate of birth: 13.11.1972;Gender: maleAdvisor to former President Bashar al-Assad. Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014189.Dr. Malek () ALI () (a.k.a. Malik Ali)Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Higher Education Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014190.Hussein ARNOUS (a.k.a. Arnus) (حسين عرنوس)Date of birth: 1.1.1953;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: malePrime Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014191.Dr. Hassib Elias SHAMMAS (a.k.a. Hasib)Date of birth: 1957;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: maleFormer State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.24.6.2014192.Hashim Anwar AL-AQQAD (a.k.a. Hashem Aqqad, Hashem Akkad, Hashim Akkad)Date of birth: 8.8.1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 01020018085;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in Anwar Akkad Sons Group (AASG) and its subsidiary United Oil. AASG is a conglomerate with interests in sectors such as oil, gas, chemicals, insurance, industrial machinery, real estate, tourism, exhibitions, contracting, insurance and medical equipment. He is also a co-founder of a leading security firm (ProGuard). ProGuard is involved in al-Assad’s effort to collaborate with President Putin by recruiting soldiers for Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad also worked as a member of the Syrian Parliament as recently as 2012.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad could not have remained successful without assistance from the former al-Assad regime. Given the extent of his business and political ties to the former al-Assad regime, he provides support to and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.23.7.2014193.Suhayl (a.k.a. Sohail, Suhail, Suheil) HASSAN (a.k.a. Hasan, al-Hasan, al-Hassan) known as “The Tiger” (a.k.a. al-Nimr)Date of birth: 10.6.1970;Place of birth: Jableh, Latakia Province, Syria;Rank: Major-General;Position: Commander of Qawat al-Nimr (Division 25 Special Mission Forces, formerly known as Tiger Forces);Gender: maleOfficer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime after May 2011. Commander of army division known as “Tiger Forces”. Since August 2019, “Tiger Forces” has been renamed “Division 25 Special Mission Forces” and placed under the army’s central command. Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.23.7.2014194.Amr ARMANAZI (a.k.a. Amr Muhammad Najib al-Armanazi, Amr Najib Armanazi, Amrou al-Armanazy)Date of birth: 7.2.1944;Gender: maleDirector-General of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), responsible for providing support to the Syrian army during the al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators. Also responsible for the development and production of non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population; supports the former al-Assad regime.23.7.2014199.Bayan BITAR (a.k.a. Dr. Bayan al-Bitar)Date of birth: 8.3.1947;Address: P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleManaging Director of the Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI), and the Syrian Company for Information Technology (SCIT), which are both subsidiaries of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council. OTI assists in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime. As Managing Director of OTI and the SCIT, Bayan Bitar provides support to the former al-Assad regime. Due to his role in the production of chemical weapons, he also shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. In view of his senior position in these entities, he is also associated with the designated entities OTI and SCIT.7.3.2015200.Brigadier General Ghassan ABBASDate of birth: 10.3.1960;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Address: CERS, Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (a.k.a. SSRC, Scientific Studies and Research Centre; Centre de Recherche de Kaboun Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria)Gender: maleManager of the branch of the designated Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC/CERS) near Jumraya/Jmraiya. He has been involved in the proliferation of chemical weapons and the organisation of chemical weapons attacks, including in Ghouta in August 2013. He therefore shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. As manager of the SSRC/CERS branch near Jumraya/Jmraiya, Ghassan Abbas provides support to the former al-Assad regime. As a result of his senior position in the SSRC, he is also associated with the designated entity SSRC.7.3.2015202.Hassan SAFIYEH (a.k.a. Hassan Safiye)Date of birth: 1949;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.2014203.George HASWANI (a.k.a. Heswani; Hasawani; Al Hasawani)Address: Damascus Province, Yabroud, Al Jalaa St, Syria;Other information: Hesco Engineering and Construction Company Ltd is registered at the same London address as British firm, Savero Ltd.;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and/or activities in the engineering, construction and oil and gas sectors. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular HESCO Engineering and Construction Company, a major engineering and construction company.7.3.2015204.Emad HAMSHO (a.k.a. Imad Hmisho; Hamchu; Hamcho; Hamisho; Hmeisho; Hemasho, حميشو) (حمشو عماد)Date of birth: 10.8. 1960;Address: Hamsho Building 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleOccupies a senior management position in Hamsho Trading. As a result of his senior position in Hamsho Trading, a subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council, he provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with that entity.He is vice president of the Syrian Council of Iron and Steel alongside designated al-Assad regime -linked businessmen such as Ayman Jabir. Hamsho’s assets include Syrian Metal Industries, a steel plant outside Damascus, which Hamsho has supplied with scrap metal looted by pro-government militias over the course of the war. He is also an associate of former President Bashar al-Assad.7.3.2015206.Major General Muhamad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad) MAHALLA () (a.k.a. Mahla, Mualla, Maalla, Muhalla)Date of birth: 4.6.1959;Place of birth: Jableh, Syria;Gender: maleMember of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Former head of the Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI), Branch 293 (Internal Affairs), since April 2015. Responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus/Damascus Countryside. Former Deputy Head of Political Security (2012), Officer of the Syrian Republican Guard and Vice-Director of the Political Security Directorate. Former head of Military Police, Member of the National Security Bureau.29.5.2015207.Adib SALAMEH (a.k.a. Adib Salamah; Adib Salama; Adib Salame; Mohammed Adib Salameh; Adib Nimr Salameh) ()Position: Major General, Deputy Director of Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus;Date of birth: 26.11.1953;Gender: maleMember of the Syrian security and intelligence services under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011; Deputy Director of the Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus; previously Head of Air Force Intelligence in Aleppo.Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011; holds the rank of Major General.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, through the planning of and involvement in military assaults in Aleppo and authority over the arrest and detention of civilians.28.10.2016208.Adnan Aboud HILWEH (a.k.a. Adnan Aboud Helweh; Adnan Aboud) ()Position: Brigadier General;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011.As the Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including through his responsibility for the deployment and use of missile and chemical weapons in civilian areas in 2013 and involvement in large scale detentions.28.10.2016209.Jawdat Salbi MAWAS (a.k.a. Jawdat Salibi Mawwas; Jawdat Salibi Mawwaz) ()Position: Major General;Date of birth: 4.6.1954;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Major General, a senior officer in the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013.28.10.2016210.Tahir () Hamid () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Tahir Hamid Khali; Khalil Tahir Hamid)Position: Major General;Date of birth: 3.7.1955;Gender: maleHolds the ranks of Major General, Head of the Syrian Artillery and Missiles Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the deployment of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013.28.10.2016211.Hilal HILAL (a.k.a. Hilal al-Hilal) ()Date of birth: 30.6.1966;Gender: maleMember of the regime-affiliated militias known as “Kataeb al-Baath” (the Baath Party militia). Vice-Chairman of the Baath Party. Supports the former al-Assad regime through his role in the recruitment and organisation of the Baath Party militia.28.10.2016213.Bishr AL-SABBAN (a.k.a. Mohammed Bishr al-Sabban; Bishr Mazin al-Sabban)Date of birth: 18.3.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Governor of Damascus, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. Supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including engaging in discriminatory practices against Sunni communities within the capital.28.10.2016214.Ahmad Sheik ABDUL-QADER (a.k.a. Ahmad Sheikh Abdul Qadir; Ahmad al-Sheik Abdulquader) ()Gender: maleFormer Governor of Quneitra, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Previously Governor of Latakia. Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including by public support for the Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia.28.10.2016215.Dr. Ghassan Omar KHALAF ()Gender: maleFormer Governor of Hama, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. He also supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. Ghassan Omar Khalaf is closely associated with members of a regime-affiliated militia in Hama known as the Hama Brigade.28.10.2016216.Khayr al-Din AL-SAYYED (a.k.a. Khayr al-Din Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed; Mohamed Khair al-Sayyed; Kheredden al-Sayyed; Khairuddin al-Sayyed; Khaireddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddib Asayed) ()Gender: maleFormer Governor of Idlib, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime, including by providing support for Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. Associated with the former al-Assad regime’s Minister of Awqaf, Dr. Mohammad Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed, who is his brother.28.10.2016217.Atef NADDAF ()Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016218.Hussein MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Makhluf) ()Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime since December 2023. Former Minister of local Administration and environment.Former Governor of Damascus Governorate.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.Cousin of Rami Makhlouf.14.11.2016219.Ali AL-ZAFIR ()Date of birth: 15.5.1962;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016220.Ali GHANEM ()Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister for Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016221.Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) Ramez TOURJMAN (a.k.a. Tourjuman) ()Date of birth: 19.4.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016222.Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) AL-AHMED (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) ()Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016223.Ali HAMOUD (a.k.a. Hammoud) ()Date of birth: 15.9.1964;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Transport Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016224.Mohammed Zuhair (a.k.a. Zahir) KHARBOUTLI ()Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Electricity Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016225.Maamoun (a.k.a. Ma’moun) HAMDAN ()Date of birth: 27.7.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016226.Nabil AL-HASAN (a.k.a. al-Hassan) ()Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016228.Abdullah AL-GHARBI (a.k.a. al-Qirbi) ()Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016229.Abdullah ABDULLAH ()Date of birth: 1956;Gender: maleMinister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016230.Salwa ABDULLAH ()Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: femaleFormer Minister of social affairs and labour under the former al-Assad regime.Former State Minister.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016231.Rafe’a Abu SA’AD (a.k.a. Saad) ()Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Habran village, Sweida province, Syria;Gender: maleFormer State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016232.Wafiqa HOSNI ()Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: femaleState Minister under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016233.Rima AL-QADIRI (a.k.a. al-Kadiri) ()Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: femaleMinister for Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime (since August 2015).As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.14.11.2016234.Duraid DURGHAMDate of birth: 27.12.1964;Gender: maleFormer Governor of the Central Bank of Syria.Was responsible for providing economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime through his functions as the Governor of the Central Bank of Syria, which is also listed.14.11.2016235.Ahmad BALLUL (a.k.a. Ahmad Muhammad Ballul; Ahmed Balol) ()Date of birth: 10.10.1954;Rank: Major General; Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Air Defence Forces;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the Syrian Arab Air and Air Defence Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism.21.3.2017236.Saji’ DARWISH (a.k.a. Saji Jamil Darwish; Sajee Darwish; Sjaa Darwis) ()Date of birth: 11.1.1957;Rank: Major General, Syrian Arab Air Force;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Commander of the 22nd Division until April 2017 he holds responsibility for the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, including the attack on Talmenes that the Joint Investigative Mechanism reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters.21.3.2017237.Muhammed IBRAHIM ()Date of birth: 5.8.1964;Rank: Brigadier General; Deputy Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade at Hama airfield;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Deputy Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism and as Deputy Commander of the 63rd Brigade from March to December 2015, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015).21.3.2017238.Badi’ MU’ALLA ()Date of birth: 5.4.1961;Place of birth: Bistuwir, Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General; Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Commander of 63rd Brigade of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as Commander of the 63rd Brigade during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015).21.3.2017239.Hisham Mohammad Mamdouh AL-SHA’AR (هشام محمد ممدوح الشعار)Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Justice Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.30.5.2017240.Mohammad Samer Abdelrahman AL-KHALILDate of birth: 31.12.1977;Gender: maleEconomy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017.30.5.2017241.Salam Mohammad AL-SAFFAFDate of birth: 1979;Gender: femaleAdministrative Development Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017.30.5.2017242.Samir DABUL (a.k.a. Samir Daaboul)Date of birth: 4.9.1965;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Brigadier General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons. He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity.18.7.2017243.Ali WANUS (a.k.a. Ali Wannous) ()Date of birth: 5.2.1964;Rank: Major General;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons.He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity.18.7.2017244.Yasin Ahmad DAHI (a.k.a. Yasin Dahi; Yasin Dhahi) ()Date of birth: 1960;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Brigadier General in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Senior officer within the Military Intelligence Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces. Former head of Military Intelligence Branch 235 in Damascus and Military Intelligence in Homs. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population.18.7.2017245.Muhammad Yousef HASOURI (a.k.a. Mohammad Yousef Hasouri; Mohammed Yousef Hasouri) (محمد يوسف حاصوري)Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: maleBrigadier General Muhammad Hasouri is a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. He held the position as Chief of Staff of Air Force Brigade 50 and Deputy Commander of the Shayrat Airbase. Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and was involved in the chemical massacre in “Khan Sheikhoun” of 4 April 2017. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.18.7.2017246.Malik HASAN (a.k.a. Malek Hassan) ()Rank: Major General;Date of birth: 1.1.1959;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force and in the chain of command of the 22nd Division, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, such as the attack on Talmenas that the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters.18.7.2017247.Jayyiz Rayyan AL-MUSA (a.k.a. Jaez Sawada al-Hammoud al-Mousa; Jayez al-Hammoud al-Moussa) (جايز ريان الموسى)Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: maleFormer Governor of Hasaka, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad; he is associated with former President Bashar al-Assad.Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime during his tenure as Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force, as identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations.18.7.2017248.Mayzar ‘Abdu SAWAN (a.k.a. Meezar Sawan) ()Date of birth: 1954;Rank: Major General;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 20th Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer in the Syrian air force he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population including attacks against civilian areas by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 20th Division.18.7.2017258.Mohamed Mazen Ali YOUSEF ()Date of birth: 17.5.1969;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.26.2.2018259.Imad Abdullah SARA ()Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.26.2.2018260.Yusuf AJEEB (a.k.a.; Yousef; Ajib)Position: Brigadier General; Doctor; Head of Security Office, Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC);Address: Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleHolds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Since 2012, he has been Head of Security for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is involved in the chemical weapons proliferation sector. As a result of his senior position as Head of Security for SSRC, he is associated with the designated entity SSRC.19.3.2018264.Houmam JAZA’IRI (a.k.a. Humam al-Jazaeri, Hammam al-Jazairi)Date of birth: 1977;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011, then member of the board of Syriatel (until May 2019) which is designated by the Council. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian people.21.10.2014265.Mohamad Amer MARDINI (a.k.a. Mohammad Amer Mardini, Mohamed Amer MARDINI, Mohamad Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohamed Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohammad Amer AL-MARDINI)Date of birth: 1959;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Higher Education under former the al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.2014266.Mohamad Ghazi JALALI (a.k.a. Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali)Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.2014267.Issam KHALILDate of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Banias, Tartus Governorate, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Culture under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.21.10.2014268.Ghassan Ahmed GHANNAM (a.k.a. Major General Ghassan Ghannan, Brigadier General Ghassan Ahmad Ghanem)Date of birth: 2.2.1957;Rank: Major General;Position: Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade;Gender: maleMember of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Major General and Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade. Associated with Maher al-Assad through his role in the 155th Missile Brigade. As Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade, he is supporting the former al-Assad regime and he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. Responsible for firing scud missiles at various civilian sites between January and March 2013.21.10.2014269.Abdelhamid Khamis ABDULLAH (a.k.a. Abdulhamid Khamis Abdullah; Hamid Khamis; Abdelhamid Khamis Ahmad Adballa)Gender: maleChairman of Overseas Petroleum Trading Company (OPT) which has been listed by the Council for benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. He coordinated shipments of oil to the former al-Assad regime with listed Syrian state oil company Sytrol. Therefore, he is benefitting from and providing support to the former al-Assad regime.In view of his position as the most senior person in the entity, he is responsible for its activities.21.10.2014271.Khaled AL-ZUBAIDI (a.k.a. (Mohammed) Khaled/Khalid (Bassam) (al-) Zubaidi/Zubedi) (خالد الزبيدي)Nationality: Syrian;Position: Co-owner of Zubaidi and Qalei LLC; Director of Agar Investment Company; General Manager of Al Zubaidi company and Al Zubaidi & Al Taweet Contracting Company; Director and Owner of Zubaidi Development Company; co-owner of Enjaz Investment Company;Date of birth: 10.4.1976;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction industry, including a 50 % stake in Zubaidi and Qalei LLC, which is constructing the luxury tourist city Grand Town and to which the former al-Assad regime has granted a 45-year agreement in return for 19-21 % of its revenue. Khaled al-Zubaidi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime through his business activities, in particular through this stake in the Grand Town development.Khaled al-Zubaidi signed a (350 000 USD worth) sponsorship with a Syrian football club “Wihda FC” through one of his companies “Hijaz Company”. Member of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Tourism since 2019. President of the Syrian-Algerian Business Council.21.1.2019275.Major General Mohammad Khaled AL-RAHMOUNDate of birth: 1.4.1957;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.4.3.2019276.Mohammad Rami Radwan MARTINIDate of birth: 31.8.1970;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.4.3.2019277.Imad Muwaffaq AL-AZAB (عماد موفق العزب)Date of birth: 1970;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.4.3.2019278.Bassam Bashir IBRAHIMDate of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.4.3.2019279.Suhail Mohammad ABDULLATIFDate of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Public Works and Housing under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.4.3.2019280.Iyad Mohammad AL-KHATIBDate of birth: 1974;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.4.3.2019282.Anas TALAS (a.k.a.; Anas Talous/Tals/Tuls/Tlass)Date of birth: 25.3.1975;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairperson of the Talas Group;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Through his business activities and investments, Anas Talas also benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In 2018 the Talas Group, chaired by Anas Talas, entered into a SYP 23 billion joint venture with Damascus Cham Holding for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime.21.1.2019283.Mohammed Nazer JAMAL EDDIN (a.k.a. Nazir Ahmad, Mohammed Jamal Eddine; Jamal Aldiyn) (محمد ناذر جمال الدين)Date of birth: 2.1.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Passport number: N 011612445, issue no. 002-17-L022286 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);ID Number: 010-30208342 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);Position: Co-founder and majority shareholder of Apex Development and Projects LLC and founder of A’ayan Company for Projects and Equipment;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime with significant investments in the construction industry, including a controlling 90 % stake in Apex Development and Projects LLC, which has entered into a USD 34,8  million joint venture for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. Through his participation in the Marota City development, Mohammed Nazer Jamal Eddin benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In May 2019, Jamal Eddin created “Trillium Private JSC”, a 15 million SYP company involved in the trade of building materials and electrical products.21.1.2019284.Mazin AL-TARAZI (a.k.a.; Mazen al-Tarazi) (مازن الترزي)Date of birth: 1.9.1962;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Businessperson;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction and aviation sectors. Through his investments and activities, Mazin al-Tarazi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In particular, Mazin al-Tarazi has concluded a deal with Damascus Cham Holding for a USD 320 million investment in the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. He has also been granted a licence for a private airline in Syria. In September 2019, he created “al-Dana Group Investments LLC”, a 25 million SYP company involved in export-import and investing in tourism facilities and commercial complexes. Mazin al-Tarazi is a member of the Syrian-Iranian Business Council (SIBC) and served as an intermediary for the Iranian regime to purchase real estate in Syria.21.1.2019285.Samer FOZ (a.k.a. Samir Foz/Fawz; Samer Zuhair Foz; Samer Foz bin Zuhair) (سامر فوز)Date of birth: 20.5.1973;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationalities: Syrian, Turkish;Turkish Passport number: U 09471711 (place of issue Turkey; expiry date 21.7.2024);Syrian national number: 06010274705;Address: Platinum Tower, office No 2405, Jumeirah Lake Towers, Dubai, UAE;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Samer Foz provides financial and other support to the former al-Assad regime, including funding the Military Security Shield Forces in Syria and brokering grain deals. He also benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities through the wheat trade and reconstruction projects as a result of his links to the former regime.Samer Foz opened a sugar refining factory (“Samer Foz Factory”) in 2021 in support of the former al-Assad regime’s objective to increase sugar production across the country.21.1.2019287.Hussam AL QATARJI (a.k.a. Hussam/Hossam Ahmed/Mohammed/Muhammad al-Katerji) (حسام القطرجي)Date of birth: 1.1.1982;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Position: CEO of Katerji Group (a.k.a. Al Qatarji, Al Qatarji Company/Qatirji Company/ Khatirji Group/Katerji International Group);Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, who is also a Member of the Syrian Parliament. Al Qatarji supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through enabling, and profiting from, trade deals with the former al-Assad regime in relation to oil and wheat.Hussam Al Qatarji, with his family, has secured a license to create a new bank, the National Islamic Bank. They have also acquired a new cement plant from the government, through one of their companies, Nabd Contracting and Construction. They also expanded in the tourism sector creating Arman Hotel and Tourist Management LLC. They also entered into a joint venture with the ministry of tourism “Bere Aleppo Private JSC”. Hussam Al Qatarji and his family also run a militia in Aleppo. In October 2021, Qaterji’s BS Company for Oil Services signed a deal with the former al-Assad regime to supply gas stations with fuel in former al-Assad’s regime held areas.21.1.2019288.Yasser Aziz ABBAS (a.k.a. Yasser, Yaser, Yasr; Aziz, Aziz; Abbas, Abas; ياسرعزيزعباس)Date of birth: 22.8.1978;Nationality: Syrian;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Bajaa Trading Services LLC; Qudrah Trading; Tafawoq Tourism Projects Company; Top Business Yang King; Al-Aziz Group;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. Supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime through business dealings, including fuel smuggling and weapons transfers. Yasser Aziz Abbas profits from facilitating oil imports on behalf of the former al-Assad regime and uses his relations with the former al-Assad regime to obtain preferential dealings and treatment.17.2.2020290.Waseem AL-KATTAN (وسيم القطان) (a.k.a. Waseem, Wasseem, Wassim, Wasim; Anouar; al-Kattan, al-Katan, al-Qattan, al-Qatan; وسيم قطان, وسيم أنوار القطان)Date of birth: 20.6.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187Position: President of Damascus Countryside (Rural) Province Chamber of Commerce;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Larosa Furniture/Furnishing; Jasmine Fields Company Ltd.; Muruj Cham (Murooj al-Cham) Investment and Tourism Group; Adam and Investment LLC; Universal Market Company LLC; Treasurer of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce;Gender: maleLeading businessperson operating in Syria benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Owner of multiple businesses and holding companies with interests and activities in various economic sectors such as real estate, the luxury hotel industry and commercial centres. Waseem al-Kattan rose rapidly as a leading businessperson by imposing taxes on goods smuggled into Eastern Ghouta under siege, and is now involved in aggressive forms of clientelism to the benefit of the former al-Assad regime. Waseem al-Kattan benefits financially from favoured access to public tenders as well as to licences and contracts awarded by government agencies as a result of his close ties to the former al-Assad regime.In 2020, al-Kattan was elected member of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce. In November 2021, al-Kattan was appointed secretary of the Federation of Syrian chambers of commerce by the Syrian Government, despite having lost elections. In 2022, al-Kattan was appointed Chairman of the Syrian-Omani Business Council.17.2.2020291.Amer FOZ (a.k.a. Amer Zuhair Fawz) (عامر فوز)Date of birth: 11.3.1976;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationality: Syrian; Saint Kitts and Nevis;National no: 06010274747;Passport no: 002-14-L169340UAE resident card: 784-1976-7135283-5Position: Founder of District 6 Company; Founding partner of Easy life Company;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Samer Foz; Vice Chairman of Asas Steel Company; Aman Holding;Gender: maleLeading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime with personal and family business interests and activities in multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. He benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities and supports the former al-Assad regime.He is also associated with his brother Samer Foz, who has been designated by the Council since January 2019 as a leading businessperson operating in Syria and for supporting or benefiting from the al-Assad regime. Together with his brother, he is engaged in various activities with ISIL (Da’esh) on behalf of the former al-Assad regime, including the provision of weapons and ammunitions in exchange for wheat and oil.17.2.2020292.Saqr RUSTOM (a.k.a. Saqr, Saqer; As’ad, Asaad, Asad; al-Rustom, al-Rostom; صقررستم, صقرأسعدالرستم)Nationality: Syrian;Position: Head of National Defence Force in Homs;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC;Date of birth: 4.12.1947;Gender: maleHead of the local branch of the National Defence Force in Homs under the former al-Assad regime (a regime militia – Shabiha). Responsible for its participation in the brutal repression of the civilian population in Syria. Through his militia, Saqr Rustom is responsible for multiple war profiteering schemes and is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Associated with designated person Bassam Hassan, his uncle, with whom he established the Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC in order to invest in real estate projects.17.2.2020294.Khodr Ali TAHER (a.k.a. خضر علي طاهر)Date of birth: 15.5.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Director and owner of Ella Media Services; founding partner of Castle Security and Protection and of Jasmine Contracting Company; Chairperson and founding partner of the Syrian Hotel Management Company; Manager and owner of Ematel;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Citadel for Protection; Guard and Security Services (Castle Security and protection); Ematel LLC (Ematel Communications); Syrian Hotel Management Company; Jasmine Contracting Company;Gender: maleLeading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy, including private security, mobile phone retail, hotel management, advertising services, domestic money transfer, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through cooperation in his business activities and his involvement in smuggling and profiteering activities. Khodr Ali Taher owns a number of companies and has co-founded others. His involvement in business dealings with the former al-Assad regime includes entering into a joint venture with the Syrian Transport and Tourism Company, of which the Ministry of Tourism owns a two-thirds stake.17.2.2020295.Adel Anwar AL-OLABI (a.k.a. Adel Anouar el-Oulabi, Adil Anwar al-Olabi) (عادل أنور العلبي)Date of birth: 10.1.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairman of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC); Governor of Damascus;Gender: maleLeading businessperson benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Chairperson of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC), the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus managing the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implementing the Marota City project.Adel Anwar al-Olabi is also the Governor of Damascus, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in November 2018. As Governor of Damascus and Chair of DCHC, he is responsible for efforts to implement former al-Assad’s regime policies of developing expropriated land in Damascus (including Decree No 66 and Law No 10), most notably through the Marota City project.17.2.2020296.Talal AL-BARAZI (a.k.a. Barazi) (طلال البرازي)Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Hama city, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2020297.Loubana MOUCHAWEH (a.k.a. Lubana, Mshaweh) (لبانة مشوّح)Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: femaleCulture Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2020298.Darem TABA’A (دارم طباع)Date of birth: 7.4.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Education. Appointed in August 2020 under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2020299.Ahmad SAYYED (a.k.a. Alsyed, al-Sayyed, al-Sayed) (أحمد السيد)Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: MaleMinister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.16.10.2020300.Tammam RA’AD (a.k.a. Tamam, Raad) (تمام رعد)Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Al-Qusayr, Syria; or Homs, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Hydraulic/Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2020301.Kinan YAGHI (a.k.a. Kenan, Yagi) (كنان ياغي)Date of birth: 1976;Place of birth: Salmiya, Hama countryside, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Finance under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2020302.Zuhair KHAZIM (a.k.a. Zouhair) (زهير خزيم)Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Ain al-Tinah, Syria; or Lattakia, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Transport under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.16.10.2020303.Bassam TOU’MA (a.k.a. TU’MA) (بسام طعمة)Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Safita, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of oil and mineral resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020304.Hassan GHABACHE (a.k.a. GHOBASH, AL-GHABBASH) (حسن غباشة)Date of birth: 1971Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: maleMinister of health under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020305.Ziyad SABBAGH (زياد صباغ)Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020306.Mohammad Hassan QATANA (حسن قطانة)Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: maleMinister of Agriculture and Agrarian reform under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020307.Ghassan ZAMEL (a.k.a. AL-ZAMIL, AL-ZAMEL) (غسان زامل)Date of birth: 1963Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: maleMinister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020308.Mohamad (a.k.a. Mohammad) Fayez BARCHA (a.k.a. AL-BARSHA, AL-BARASHA) (محمد فايز برشة)Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020309.Malloul (a.k.a. Maloul) HUSSEIN (a.k.a. AL-HUSSEIN) (ملول حسين)Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020310.Mohammad Samir HADDAD (محمد سمير حداد)Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.6.11.2020311.Faisal MEKDAD (a.k.a. Fayçal, al-Mekdad, Meqdad, al-Meqdad) (فيصل المقداد)Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Ghasm, Daraa Governorate, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of Foreign Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in November 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.15.1.2021312.Amr SALEM (عمرو سالم)Date of birth: January 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleFormer Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.15.11.2021313.Boutros AL-HALLAQ (بطرس الحلاق)Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: maleMinister of information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.15.11.2021314.Mohammad SEIFEDDINE (a.k.a. Seif Eddin, Seif El Din) (محمد سيف الدين)Gender: maleMinister of Labour and social affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.15.11.2021315.Diala BARAKAT (ديالا بركات)Date of birth: 1980;Gender: femaleMinister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.15.11.2021316.Andrey Nikolaevich TROSHEV (a.k.a. Andrei Mykolayvych TROSHEV) Андрей Николаевич ТРОШЕВPosition(s): Retired colonel, Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group;Rank: Retired Colonel;Call sign: Siedoy;Date of birth: 5.4.1953;Place of birth: Leningrad, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Bogatov (Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: maleExecutive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside al-Assad-regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Troshev is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the area of Deir ez-Zor. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.13.12.2021317.Andrey Mikhailovich BOGATOV (a.k.a. Andrei Mychailovych BOGATOV) Андрей Михайлович БОГАТОВPosition(s): Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group;Call sign: Brodiaga;Wagner group ID: M-1601;Date of birth: 14.6.1964;Place of birth: Stary Oskol, Belgorod region, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Nikolaevich Troshev (Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: maleHead of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Bogatov commands the operations of the Wagner Group and is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the battle of Palmyra. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.13.12.2021323.Saleh AL-ABDULLAH ()DOB: 1967POB: Safita, Tartus, SyriaPosition: Brigadier GeneralGender: maleSaleh al-Abdullah is the commander of the 16th Brigade affiliated with the command of Russian forces in Syria since 2020. He was previously the deputy of Brigadier General Suhail al-Hassan, in the 25th Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. He is involved in the recruitment of members of the 16th Brigade to fight in Ukraine alongside Russia.In this capacity, Saleh al-Abdullah is a member of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011.21.7.2022324.Ahmed KHALIL KHALIL (a.k.a. Ahmed KHALIL, Ahmad Khalil Khalil) (احمد خليل خليل)Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Qayrun;Gender: maleAhmed Khalil Khalil is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine.As such, Ahmed Khalil Khalil supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it.21.7.2022325.Nasser Deeb DEEB (a.k.a. Nasser Dhib, Nasser Dib, Nasser Deeb) (ناصر ديب)Date of birth: 21.2.1974;Place of birth: Baniyas, Tartus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187;Gender: maleNasser Deeb Deeb is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, he is also co-owner of the company Ella Services together with Khodr Ali Taher.In this capacity, Nasser Deeb Deeb supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it.21.7.2022326.Issam SHAMMOUT (a.k.a. Mohammed Issam Shammout, Mohamed Essam Shammout, Muhammad Issam Shammout, Muhammad Essam Shammout) (محمد عصام شموط)Date of birth: 26.8.1971Place of birth: 232, Tanzeem Kafarsus, Damascus, SyriaGender: maleIssam Shammout is the owner and chairman of the board of directors of the airline “Cham Wings” and head of the Shammout Group, active in the automotive, steel, aviation, freight forwarding, construction, and real estate sectors. Cham Wings transported weapons for the former al-Assad regime.In this capacity, Issam Shammout is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime.21.7.2022327.Wasim Badia AL-ASSAD وسيم بديع الأسدDate of birth: 18.7.1980;Place of birth: Qardaha/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleWasim Badia al-Assad is Bashar al-Assad’s cousin; he is therefore a member of the Assad family.Wasim Badia al-Assad is also involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon. In particular, he has been involved in the production of Captagon and is responsible for drug shipments. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023328.Samer Kamal AL-ASSAD a.k.a. “Samir” سامر كمال الأسدDate of birth: 19.5.1973;Place of birth: Qardaha, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleSamer Kamal al-Assad is a member of the Assad family.He operates in the context of the narcotics trade, in particular in its production. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023330.Mohammad SHALISH محمد شاليشNationality: Syrian;Gender: maleMohammad Shalish has close ties to the former al-Assad regime.He is linked to drug operations and more specifically to the Captagon trade in the Lattakia region. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023331.Waseem Omar AL-MASALMA وسيم عمر المسالمةDate of birth: 27.8.1981;Place of birth: Bosra Al-Sham/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleWaseem Omar al-Masalma is a leader of a regime-affiliated militia.Waseem Omar al-Masalma is involved in the former al-Assad’s regime-led trade in Captagon in Southern Syria, especially in Deraa. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023332.Amer Tayseer KHITI عامرتيسير خيتيDate of birth: 31.7.1980;Place of birth: Duma/Rif Dimashq Governorate/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleAmer Tayseer Khiti is a leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests in real estate, construction and industry. He has close ties to the Assad family. He is a supporter of former President al-Assad and organised rallies for him.Amer Tayseer Khiti is also involved in Captagon smuggling operations and bought up real estate in order to invest in packaging facilities used for drug smuggling. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023333.Abdellatif HAMID a.k.a. “Hamida” عبد اللطيف حميدةDate of birth: 1.12.1977;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleAbdellatif Hamid has close ties to the Assad family.Abdellatif Hamid owns a factory in Aleppo that has been implicated in Captagon production and trafficking. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023334.Nouh ZAITER Noah ZAITER Noah ZAYTAR نوح زعيترDate of birth: 1977;Place of birth: Zahle, Lebanon;Nationality: Lebanese;Gender: maleNouh Zaiter is associated with members of the Assad family.He is involved in the trafficking of Captagon in Lebanon and Syria. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023335.Taher AL-KAYALI طاهر الكياليDate of birth: 11.7.1960;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleTaher al-Kayali is a Syrian businessperson who owns several companies including Neptunus LLC.Through his companies, he is involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon, especially in terms of transportation from the port of Latakia. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023336.Imad Abu ZUREIQ Emad Abu ZURAIQ Imad Abu ZREIK عماد أبو زريقDate of birth: 9.2.1979;Place of birth: Nasib, Daraa (Syria);Nationality: Syrian;Suspected location: Daraa, Syria;Gender: maleImad Abu Zureiq is a leading member of a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia in Southwest Syria that reports directly to the Syrian regime’s Military Security branch.Currently his militia profits from the war economy, including the trafficking in Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023338.Hassan Muhammad DAQQOU حسن محمد دقوDate of birth: 17.1.1978;Place of birth: Tfail, Lebanon;Nationality: Syrian/Lebanese;Gender: maleHassan Muhammad Daqqou has close ties with the Fourth Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. Daqqou has established a wide drug trafficking network in Lebanon and Syria and built Captagon manufacturing plants close to the Syrian-Lebanese border. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023339.Jihad BARAKAT جهاد بركاتDate of birth: 4.3.1964;Place of birth: Qardahah/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleJihad Barakat is, through marriage, associated with the Assad family.He is also leader of a regime-affiliated militia and continues to hold different military and intelligence functions for the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023340.Raji FALHOUT راجي فلحوطDate of birth: 3.10.1985;Place of birth: Atil, Syria;Position: al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia leader;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleRaji Falhout leads an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia that is associated with the Syrian Military Intelligence.Raji Falhout is also involved in drug trafficking linked to Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023341.Muhammad ABDO ASSAAD a.k.a. Asa’ad محمد عبده أسعدDate of birth: 19.7.1975;Place of birth: Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Assaad Building, Main Street, Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside;Other identifying information: Father: Abdo Assaad;Gender: maleMuhammad Abdo Assaad is the leader of the Hosn al-Watan militia, which fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime.Most recently, he has founded the Aman for Protection and Security LLC, which offers private security services and operates as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan militia. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023342.Samer AL-DIBIS سامر الدبس (a.k.a. Samer AL-DIBS, Samir)Date of birth: 30.3.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Naher Street, Rawda, Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleSamer al-Dibis is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active in several sectors of the economy, especially in the chemical industry and in real estate. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Syrian-Chinese Business Council and the chairman of the Damascus and Rural Damascus Chamber of Industry. He is also a member of Parliament and a close associate of Maher al-Assad. In these functions Samer al-Dibis benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023343.Ali Najib IBRAHIM علي نجيب إبراهيم (a.k.a. Ali Najeeb IBRAHIM)Date of birth: 1991;Position: businessperson;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Al-Malki, Damascus, Syria;Gender: maleAli Najib Ibrahim is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active also in the telecommunications sector. He owns several shell companies, which have been linked to the former al-Assad regime in attempts to circumvent sanctions. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023344.Jamal ISMAIL a.k.a. Ismael جمال إسماعيلNationality: Syrian;Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate;Gender: maleJamal Ismail was the commander of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when his unit killed at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.24.4.2023345.Jamal AL-KHATIB جمال الخطيبAssociated entities: Military Intelligence DirectorateJamal al-Khatib was a commanding officer in Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.24.4.2023346.Osama AL-MALIKI a.k.a. Usama أسامة المالكيDate of birth: 10.2.1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Villa 98, Sharqiyyat, Jazira al-Khamisa, Qura al-Assad, Damascus Coutryside, Syria;Other identifying information: Father: Mohammad al-Maliki – محمد المالكيGender: maleOsama al-Maliki is majority owner of Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia. Osama al-Maliki therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023347.Fadi SAQR فادي أحمد (a.k.a. Fady SAKR, Fadi SAQER, Fadi SAQIR)Date of birth: 1975Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleFadi Saqr is a leader of the “National Defense Forces” (NDF) militia in Damascus that has fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime since at least 2012. Fadi Saqr therefore is a member of an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia.Fadi Saqr was part of the chain of command in the massacre of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon on 13 April 2013 (“Tadamon massacre”) under the former al-Assad regime. He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.24.4.2023348.Ahmad Ali TAHER احمد علي طاهرDate of birth: 1.1.1982;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Associated individuals: Brother: Khodr Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Ali Taher;Gender: maleAhmad Ali Taher owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023349.Amjad YOUSSEF a.k.a. Yusuf, Yousef أمجد يوسفNationality: Syrian;Gender: maleAmjad Youssef is a Warrant Officer in the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime.He was a member of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013, when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.24.4.2023350.Osama RAMADAN a.k.a. Usama أسامة رمضانDate of birth: 19.12.1973;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Business Associate: Ahmad Ali Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Hassan Ramadan;Gender: maleOsama Ramadan owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by the Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023351.Ali Mhanna SULEIMAN علي مهنا سليمانDate of birth: 2.3.1987;Place of birth: Al-Raml, Kherbet Maaza, Tartus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Tartus, Khirbit Maaza, 36th Estate, Ghaya Estate Area;National ID Number: 10040018920;Father’s Name: Mhanna;Mother’s Name: Insaf;Gender: maleAli Suleiman was the leader of the Sahab Regiment of a Syrian Arab Army division known as “Tiger Forces”. He is a close associate of Suhayl Hassan. He has been involved in financing the former al-Assad regime, including through the smuggling of fuel. He also benefits from his association with the former al-Assad regime, such as from opportunities in real estate development. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.2023352.Fereydoun Mohammadi SAGHAEI فریدون محمدﻯ سقاییDate of birth: 1964;Nationality: Iranian;Gender: maleFereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is Deputy Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force. He is in charge of the IRGC’s air defence project in Syria. That project takes place within the context of Iran supporting the former al-Assad regime by sending military equipment and personnel to Syria. Therefore, Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is supporting the former al-Assad regime.20.7.2023353.Mahmoud al-DjDate of birth: 26.7.1983;Place of birth: Tell Rifaat, Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Libyan;Gender: maleMahmoud al-Dj is a leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, who owns several companies active in different sectors such as logistics and tourism. He facilitates illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including in relation to narcotics, and the shipments of arms and mercenaries. His position is enabled through his close ties with the former al-Assad regime, from which he and his businesses are benefitting. His activities, on the other hand, support the former al-Assad regime and enable it to access illicit revenues. He is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to, the former al-Assad regime.22.1.2024354.Yasser Hussein Ibrahim a.k.a. Yassar Hussein Ibrahim يسار حسين إبراهيمDate of birth: 9.4.1983;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleYasser Ibrahim is an economic advisor to Bashar al-Assad and acts in the economic council run by Asma al-Assad. Together with Ali Najib Ibrahim he operates a number of shell companies, and acts as a front for business activities of Bashar al-Assad and Asma al-Assad. Therefore, Yasser Ibrahim is benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.22.1.2024;355.Bilal al-Naal (a.k.a. al-Na’al)Date of birth:14.4.1975;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleBilal al-Naal is a founder and partner of multiple trading and investment companies in Syria.He is a member of the Syrian-Russian Business Council making him instrumental in the economic ties between Russia and the former al-Assad regime. Al-Naal is also a member of the Syrian parliament and former member of the Damascus governorate council. Therefore, Bilal al-Naal is a leading business person in Syria, who is in this capacity supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. He is also associated with Fadi Saqr, Cham Holding and Bishr al-Sabban.22.1.2024356.Fahad Darwish (a.k.a. Fahd/Fahed)Date of birth:1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: maleFahd Darwish is President of the Joint Syrian-Iranian Chamber of Commerce. In addition, Darwish owns and runs multiple businesses in Syria active in different sectors such as trading and pharmaceuticals.Therefore, Darwish is a leading businessperson operating in Syria, who is, in this capacity, supporting and benefitting from the former al-Assad regime.22.1.2024357.Mohannad al-DabbaghDate of birth: 6.3.1967;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: maleMohannad al-Dabbagh is a cousin of Asma al-Assad. He co-owns Takamol LLC, a company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Mohannad al-Dabbagh is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.22.1.2024358.Firas al-AkhrasDate of birth: 1.3.1978;Place of birth: London, United Kingdom;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleFiras al-Akhras is the brother of Asma al-Assad. He is co-owner of the Takamol LLC company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria, under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Firas al-Akhras is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.22.1.2024359.Louai Emad El-Din al-MUNAJJID لؤي عماد الدين المنجدNationality: Syrian;Gender: maleMinister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in September 2024.Former Minister of Social Affairs and Labor.As a Government Minister, Louai Emad El-Din al-Munajjid shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.25.11.2024360.Firas Hassan QADDOUR فيراس حسان قدورDate of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleMinister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Firas Hassan Qaddour shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.25.11.2024361.Ahmed Mohammad BUSTAJI أحمد بوسته جيPlace of birth: Idleb;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: maleMinister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Ahmed Mohammad Bustaji shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.25.11.2024’; Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing ‘1. Bashar () AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 11.9.1965;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D1903;Gender: male Former President of the Republic; person authorising and supervising the crackdown on demonstrators. 23.5.2011 2. Maher () (a.k.a. Mahir) AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 8.12.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 4138;Position: Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured DivisionGender: male Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime; Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Assad family; brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011 3. Ali MAMLUK (a.k.a. Ali Mamlouk; Ali al-Mamlouk; Abu Ayham) (علي المملوك; أبو أيهم; علي مملوك) Date of birth: 19.2.1946;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 983;Gender: male Presidential advisor for security affairs since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Vice President of the Syrian Arab Republic for Security Affairs. Former Director of the National Security Bureau. Former Head of Syrian Intelligence Directorate involved in violence against demonstrators. 9.5.2011 4. Atif NAJIB (a.k.a. Atef; Atej Najeeb) (عاطف نجيب) Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Former Head of the Political Security Directorate in Dara’a under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in violence against demonstrators. Member of the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011 5. Hafiz () MAKHLOUF () (a.k.a. Hafez Makhlouf) Date of birth: 2.4.1971;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 014637352;Gender: male Former Colonel and Head of Unit in General Intelligence Directorate, Damascus Branch in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Makhlouf family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011 6. Muhammad () Dib () ZAYTUN () (a.k.a. Mohammed Dib Zeitoun; a.k.a. Mohamed Dib Zeitun) Date of birth: 20.5.1951;Place of birth: Jubba, Damascus province, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D000001300;Gender: male Director of the National Security Bureau since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate; involved in violence against demonstrators. 9.5.2011 7. Amjad () ABBAS () (a.k.a. al-Abbas) Gender: male Former head of Political Security in Banyas under the former al-Assad regime, involved in violence against demonstrators in Baida. Promoted to the rank of Colonel in 2018. 9.5.2011 8. Rami () MAKHLOUF () Date of birth: 10.7.1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No 000098044;Issue No 002-03-0015187;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria with interests in the financial services, transport and property sectors. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions in the investment funds Al Mashreq, Bena Properties and Cham Holding.He furnishes financing and support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests.He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011 9. Abd al-Fatah () QUDSIYAH () Date of birth: 4.2.1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D0005788;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.Deputy Director of the National Security Bureau of the Ba’ath Party. Former Head of the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate. Involved in violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 9.5.2011 10. Jamil () (a.k.a. Jameel) HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hassan) Date of birth: 7.7.1953;Place of birth: Qusayr, Homs province, Syria;Former Head of Syrian Air Force Intelligence;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Air Force in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence in post after May 2011 and until July 2019. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 9.5.2011 11. Mohammad Mouti’ MOUAYYAD (a.k.a. Mohammad Muti’a Moayyad) Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Ariha (Idlib), Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 12. Ghazwan Rifaat Kheir BEK (a.k.a. Ghazqan Kheir Bek) Date of birth: 10.3.1961;Place of birth: Al-Shamiyah, Latakia, Syria;ID Number: 06010037444;Gender: male Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. He was previously General Director of the Port of Tartus. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 13. Munzir () (a.k.a. Mundhir, Monzer) Jamil () AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 1.3.1961;Place of birth: Kerdaha, Latakia Province, Syria;Passports No 86449 and No 842781;Gender: male Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. 9.5.2011 14. Brigadier General Mohammed BILAL (a.k.a. Lieutenant Colonel Muhammad Bilal) Date of birth: 25.5.1971;Gender: male As a senior officer in the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime, he supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. He is also associated with the listed Scientific Studies Research Centre (SSRC). 21.10.2014 15. Kamal CHEIKHA (a.k.a. Kamal al-Sheikha) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 16. Faruq () (a.k.a. Farouq, Farouk) AL SHAR’ () (a.k.a. Al Char’, Al Shara’, Al Shara) Date of birth: 1.1.1938;Gender: male Former Vice President of Syria under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.5.2011 17. Hassan NOURI (a.k.a. Hassan al-Nouri) Date of birth: 9.2.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Administrative Development in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, he shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 18. Mohammed () HAMCHO () Date of birth: 20.5.1966;Passport No 002954347;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria, with interests in the engineering and construction, media, hospitality and health sector. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions within a number of companies in Syria, in particular Hamsho International, Hamsho Communication, Mhg International, Jupiter for Investment and Tourism project and Syria Metal Industries.He plays an important role in the business community in Syria as general secretary of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce (appointed by the then Minister for economy Khodr Orfali in December 2014), chairman of the China-Syria Bilateral Business Councils (since March 2014) and chairman of the Syrian Metal and Steel Council (since December 2015).He has close business relationships with key figures of the former al-Assad regime, including Maher al-Assad.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime through his business interests, and is associated with persons benefiting from and providing support to that regime. 27.1.2015 19. Iyad () (a.k.a. Eyad) MAKHLOUF () Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No N001820740;Gender: male Member of the Makhlouf family; son of Mohammed Makhlouf, brother of Hafez Makhlouf and Rami Makhlouf and brother of Ihab Makhlouf; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.As an officer in the General Intelligence Directorate, involved in violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.5.2011 20. Bassam () AL HASSAN () (a.k.a. Al Hasan) Date of birth: 6.3.1962;Place of birth: Sheen, Homs, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Presidential Advisor for Strategic Affairs under the former al-Assad regime; head of the General Secretariat of the National Defence. Involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.5.2011 22. Ihab MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Ehab, Iehab) (ايهاب مخلوف) Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport no: N002848852;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He has business interests in several Syrian companies and entities, including Ramak Construction Co and Syrian International Private University for Science and Technology (SIUST).He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. In 2020, Ehab Makhlouf took over Rami Makhlouf’s business activities and the Syrian government granted him the contracts to operate and manage the duty-free markets across the country. 23.5.2011 24. Riyad () CHALICHE () (a.k.a. Shalish, Shaleesh) (a.k.a. Riyad Shalish) Function: chairman of Riyad Isa Development Corporation;Gender: male Former Director of Military Housing Establishment; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime; first cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 23.6.2011 25. Brigadier Commander Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () JAFARI () (a.k.a. Jaafari, 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-Naja-fabadi, Mohammad Ali) Date of birth: 1.9.1957;Place of birth: Yazd, Iran;Gender: male Head of “Baqiayt Allah”, cultural organisation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. General Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps until 21.4.2019, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011 27. 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) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Tehran, Iran;Gender: male Director of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Intelligence Service. Former Deputy Commander for Intelligence of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011 28. Khalid (a.k.a. Khaled) QADDUR (a.k.a. Qadour, Qaddour, Kaddour) (خالد قدور) Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in the telecommunications, oil, plastic and tobacco industry sectors and close business relations with Maher al-Assad. He is linked to smuggling activities.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business activities.Associate of Maher al-Assad, including through his business activities. 27.1.2015 29. Ra’if () AL-QUWATLY () (a.k.a. Ri’af al-Quwatli a.k.a. Raeef al-Kouatly) Date of birth: 3.2.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Business associate of Maher al-Assad and responsible for managing some of his business interests; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011 30. Mohammad (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed, Muhamad) al-MUFLEH (a.k.a. al-Muflih) Date of birth: before 1964Gender: male Head of Syrian Military Intelligence in the town of Hama under the former al-Assad regime; involved in the crackdown on demonstrators. 1.8.2011 31. Major General Tawfiq () (a.k.a. Tawfik) YOUNES () (a.k.a. Yunes) Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Gender: male Former head of the Department for Internal Security of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population. 1.8.2011 33. Ayman JABIR (a.k.a. Aiman Jaber) (أيمن جابر) Date of birth: 17.1.1967;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, involved in the steel, media, consumable goods and oil sectors, including in trading those goods. He has financial interests and/or holds senior executive positions in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular Al Jazira (a.k.a. Al Jazerra, El Jazireh), Dunia TV and Sama Satellite Channel.Through his company Al Jazira, Ayman Jabir has facilitated the importation of oil from Overseas Petroleum Trading to Syria.Ayman Jabir benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests. Provides direct support for and plays a leading role in activities of regime-affiliated militias known as Shabiha and/or Suqur as-Sahraa. He is an honorary president of “Wafa lil-Watan” (loyalty to homeland), which is an association providing aid to families of Syrian soldiers and militias.Associate of Rami Makhlouf through his business activities, and an associate of Maher al-Assad through his role in regime-affiliated militias. 27.1.2015 34. Hayel () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Hael al-Asad (هاىلالأسد)) Date of birth: 8.9.1968;Gender: male Assistant to Maher al-Assad; Head of the military police unit of the army’s 4th Division under the former al-Assad regime, involved in repression. 23.8.2011 35. Ali () AL-SALIM () (a.k.a. al-Saleem) Gender: male Director of the supplies office of the Syrian Ministry of Defence under the former al-Assad regime, entry point for all arms acquisitions by the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011 37. Major General Rafiq () (a.k.a. Rafeeq) SHAHADAH () (a.k.a. Shahada, Shahade, Shahadeh, Chahada, Chahade, Chahadeh, Chahada) Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: male Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch 293 (Internal Affairs) in Damascus. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus. Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad for strategic questions and military intelligence. 23.8.2011 42. Brigadier-General Nawful () (a.k.a. Nawfal, Nofal, Nawfel) AL-HUSAYN () (a.k.a. al-Hussain, al-Hussein) Gender: male Idlib Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch Chief under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Idlib province. 23.8.2011 43. Brigadier Husam () SUKKAR () Gender: male Presidential Adviser on Security Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Presidential Adviser for security agencies’ repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011 44. Brigadier-General Muhammed () (a.k.a. Muhamad) ZAMRINI () (a.k.a. Zamreni) Gender: male Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Homs. 23.8.2011 45. Munir () (a.k.a. Mounir, Mouneer, Monir, Moneer, Muneer) ADANOV () (a.k.a. Adnuf, Adanof) Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Passport No 0000092405;Position: Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training, Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime;Rank: Lieutenant-General, Syrian Arab Army;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Lieutenant General and Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training for the Syrian Army in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. In his position as Deputy Chief of General Staff he was directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011 46. Brigadier-General Ghassan () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Khaleel) Date of birth: 3.5.1957;Gender: male Head of General Intelligence Directorate’s Information Branch under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011 47. Mohammed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohamed) JABIR () (a.k.a. Jaber) Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. Associate of Maher al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population, and in coordination of Shabiha militia groups. 23.8.2011 48. Samir HASSAN (سمير حسن) Date of birth: 10.8.1953;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in the Amir Group and Cham Holding, two conglomerates with interests in the real estate, tourism, transport and finance sectors. President of the Syria-Russia Business Council and plays a significant role in the economic relations with the Russian Federation through the Syria-Russia Business Council.Samir Hassan supports the former al-Assad regime with cash donations.Samir Hassan is associated with persons benefitting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime. In particular, he is associated with Rami Makhlouf and Issam Anbouba, who have been designated by the Council and benefit from the former al-Assad regime. 27.9.2014 49. Fares () CHEHABI () (a.k.a. Fares Shihabi; Fares Chihabi) Son of Ahmad Chehabi;Date of birth: 7.9.1972;Gender: male President of the Aleppo Chamber of Industry; Chairman of the Federation of Chambers of Industry since 16.12.2018. Vice-Chairman of Cham Holding. Provides economic support to the former al-Assad regime. Member of Syrian Parliament since 2016. 2.9.2011 50. Tarif () AKHRAS () (a.k.a. Al Akhras ()) Date of birth: 2.6.1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Syrian passport No 0000092405;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He is the founder of the Akhras Group (commodities, trading, processing and logistics) and former Chairman of the Homs Chamber of Commerce. Close business relations with former President Bashar al-Assad’s family. Former member of the Board of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce. Provided logistical support for the former al-Assad regime (buses and tank loaders). He is therefore benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011 51. Issam () ANBOUBA () President of Anbouba for Agricultural Industries Co.;Date of birth: 18.3.1952;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: male Leading businessperson active in different sectors of the Syrian economy, such as agriculture, real estate, oil and banking. He continues profiting from his business empire that he was able to establish due to his close relations to the former al-Assad regime, via his offshore companies in Lebanon. He has financial relations with high-ranking Syrian officials and the Syrian business elite related to the former al-Assad regime. Co-founder of Cham Holding and shareholder in that company. 2.9.2011 53. Adib () MAYALEH () (a.k.a. André Mayard) Date of birth: 15.5.1955;Place of birth: Bassir, Syria;Gender: male Former Governor and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Central Bank of Syria.Adib Mayaleh controlled the Syrian banking sector and managed the Syrian money supply through the issue and withdrawal of bank notes and control of the foreign exchange rate value of the Syrian Pound. Through his role at the Central Bank of Syria, Adib Mayaleh provided economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime.Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. 15.5.2012 54. Major General Jumah () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Gender: male Commander Special Forces under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011 55. Colonel Lu’ai () (a.k.a. Louay, Loai) AL-ALI () Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: male Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Dara’a Branch, under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violence against protesters in Dara’a. 14.11.2011 56. Ali () Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) AYYUB () (a.k.a. Ayyoub, Ayub, Ayoub, Ayob) Date of birth: 28.4.1952;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice President of the Council of Ministers and former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime.Officer of the rank of General in the Syrian Army, in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Chief of General Staff of the Syrian Armed Forces. Person supporting the former al-Assad regime and responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011 57. Fahd () (a.k.a. Fahid, Fahed) Jasim () (a.k.a. Jasem, Jassim, Jassem) AL-FURAYJ () (a.k.a. al-Freij) Date of birth: 1.1.1950;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011 58. Major General Aous () (a.k.a. Aws, Aus) “Ali” ASLAN () Date of birth: 9.12.1958;Gender: male High-ranking officer under the former al-Assad regime. Close to Maher al-Assad and former President Bashar al-Assad. Former positions: Commander of the 40th Brigade (4th Division) between 2011 and 2014; deputy Commander of the 4th Division in 2015; Commander of the 2nd Corps in 2016. Involved in the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria, including arbitrary arrests, mass killings and forced displacements of civilian population. 14.11.2011 59. General Ghassan () BELAL () (a.k.a. Bilal) Date of birth: 19.9.1966;Gender: male Head of the 4th Division security bureau, head of the 555th paratrooper regiment under the former al-Assad regime. Adviser to Maher al-Assad and coordinator of security operations. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria and involved in several breaches of cessation of hostilities in the Ghouta. 14.11.2011 60. Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) BERRI () Gender: male Head of the Berri family militia under the former al-Assad regime. In charge of pro-government militia involved in the crackdown on the civilian population in Aleppo. 14.11.2011 61. George CHAOUI (جورج شاوي) Gender: male Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 62. Zuhair () (a.k.a. Zouheir, Zuheir, Zouhair) HAMAD () Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Rank: Major General;Position: Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate (a.k.a. General Security Directorate) since July 2012;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for repression, human rights abuses and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011 63. Amar () (a.k.a. Ammar) ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail) Date of birth on or around 3.4.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Civilian – Head of Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 64. Mujahed () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael) Date of birth: 1.1.1977;Gender: male Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 65. Major General Nazih () Gender: male Deputy Director of General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011 66. Major General Kifah () MOULHEM () (a.k.a. Moulhim, Mulhem, Mulhim, Milhem) Date of birth: 28.11.1961;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan, Tartus province, Syria;Gender: male Head of the National Security office since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the Military Intelligence Directorate appointed in March 2019. Former Head of the Security Committee in the Southern region and former deputy head of the Military Intelligence directorate, leading the regime’s operation in Homs and Aleppo regions. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population in Deir ez-Zor and the main individual responsible for the violent repression committed by the Military Intelligence Directorate (Branch 248) throughout 2011 and 2012 as well as torture and severe violations on detainees. 14.11.2011 67. Major General Wajih () (a.k.a. Wajeeh) MAHMUD () Gender: male Commander 18th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the violence against protestors in Homs. 14.11.2011 69. Lt. General Talal () Mustafa () TLASS () Gender: male Deputy Chief of General Staff (Logistics and supplies) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011 70. Major General Fu’ad () TAWIL () Gender: male Deputy head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011 71. Bushra () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Bushra Shawkat, Bouchra Al Assad) Date of birth: 24.10.1960;Gender: female Member of the Assad family; sister of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012 72. Asma () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Asma Fawaz Al Akhras) Date of birth: 11.8.1975;Place of birth: London, UK;Passport No 707512830, expires 22.9.2020;Maiden name: Al Akhras;Gender: female Member of the Assad family and closely connected to key regime figures; wife of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012 73. Manal () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Manal Al Ahmad) Date of birth: 2.2.1970;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No (Syrian) 0000000914;Maiden name: Al Jadaan;Gender: female Wife of Maher al-Assad, and as such benefits from and is closely associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012 74. Mohammad Walid GHAZAL Date of birth: 1.11.1951;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 02020332623;Gender: male Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 76. Major General Ibrahim () AL-HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hasan) Gender: male Deputy Chief of Staff under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011 77. Brigadier Khalil () (a.k.a. Khaleel) ZGHRAYBIH (,) (a.k.a. Zghraybeh, Zghraybe, Zghrayba, Zghraybah, Zaghraybeh, Zaghraybe, Zaghrayba, Zaghraybah, Zeghraybeh, Zeghraybe, Zeghrayba, Zeghraybah, Zughraybeh, Zughraybe, Zughrayba, Zughraybah, Zighraybeh, Zighraybe, Zighrayba, Zighraybah) Date of birth: 4.2.1955;Gender: male 14th Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011 78. Ali BARAKAT (a.k.a. Barakat Ali Barakat) () Gender: male Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. Part of the 30th Mobile Infantry Division of the Republican Guard. 1.12.2011 79. Major General Talal () MAKHLUF () (a.k.a. Makhlouf) Gender: male Former commander of the 105th Brigade of the Republican Guards under the former al-Assad regime. Former Commander General of the Republican Guards. Current Commander of the 2nd Corps. Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Damascus. 1.12.2011 80. Major General Nazih () (a.k.a. Nazeeh) HASSUN () (a.k.a. Hassoun) Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Head of the Political Security Directorate of the Syrian security services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 1.12.2011 81. Captain Maan () (a.k.a. Ma’an) JDIID () (a.k.a. Jdid, Jedid, Jedeed, Jadeed, Jdeed) Gender: male Presidential Guard. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011 82. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-SHAAR () (a.k.a. al-Chaar, al-Sha’ar, al-Cha’ar) Date of birth: 1.10.1950;Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011 83. Khald () (a.k.a. Khaled) AL-TAWEEL () (a.k.a. al-Tawil) Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011 84. Ghiath () FAYAD () (a.k.a. Fayyad) Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011 85. Brigadier General Jawdat () Ibrahim () SAFI () Position: Commander of the 154th Regiment;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 86. Major General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () DURGHAM Position: Commander of the 4th Division;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 87. Major General Ramadan () Mahmoud () RAMADAN () Date of birth: 10.3.1962;Position: Commander of the 35th Special Forces Regiment;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot protestors in Baniyas and Deraa, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 89. Major General Naim () (a.k.a. Naaeem, Naeem, Na’eem, Naaim, Na’im) Jasem () SULEIMAN () Date of birth: 16.2.1954;Position: Commander of the 3rd Division;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 90. Brigadier General Jihad () Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) SULTAN () Position: Commander of the 65th Brigade;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 91. Major General Fo’ad () (a.k.a. Fouad, Fu’ad) HAMOUDEH () (a.k.a. Hammoudeh, Hammoude, Hammouda, Hammoudah) Date of birth: 3.10.1955;Position: Commander of the military operations in Idlib;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Idlib at the beginning of September 2011, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 92. Major General Bader () AQEL () Position: Special Forces Commander;Gender: male Gave soldiers orders to pick up the bodies and hand them over to the mukhabarat and responsible for the violence in Bukamal under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 93. Brigadier General Ghassan () AFIF () (a.k.a. Afeef) Date of birth: 10.2.1958;Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: male Commander of military operations in Homs, Baniyas and Idlib under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 94. Brigadier General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) MAARUF () (a.k.a. Maarouf, Ma’ruf) Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: male Commander of military operations in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Gave orders to shoot protestors in Homs. 23.1.2012 95. Brigadier General Yousef () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael) Position: Commander of the 134th Brigade;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot at houses and people on roofs during a funeral in Talbiseh for protesters killed the previous day under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 96. Brigadier General Jamal YUNES (a.k.a. Younes) (جمال يونس) Position: Commander of the 555th Regiment;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Mo’adamiyeh under the former al-Assad regime.Head of the Military Security Committee in Hama in 2018. 23.1.2012 98. Brigadier General Ali () DAWWA Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Al-Herak under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012 99. Major General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) KHADDOR () (a.k.a. Khaddour, Khaddur, Khadour, Khudour) Date of birth: 13.1.1976;Position: Commander of the 106th Brigade, Presidential Guard;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to beat protesters with sticks and then arrest them under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for repression of peaceful protestors in Duma. 23.1.2012 101. Wafiq () (a.k.a. Wafeeq) NASSER () Position: Head of Suwayda Regional Branch (Department of Military Intelligence);Gender: male As Head of the Suwayda Regional Branch of the Department for Military Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Suwayda. 23.1.2012 102. Ahmed () (a.k.a. Ahmad) DIBE () (a.k.a. Dib, Deeb) Head of Deraa Regional Branch (General Security Directorate);Date of birth: 15.11.1961;Gender: male As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the General Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Deraa. 23.1.2012 103. Makhmoud () (a.k.a. Mahmoud) AL-KHATTIB () (a.k.a. al-Khatib, al-Khateeb) Position: Head of Investigative Branch (Political Security Directorate);Gender: male As Head of the Investigative Branch of the Political Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012 104. Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Heikmat () (a.k.a. Hikmat, Hekmat) IBRAHIM () Position: Major General. Head of the police of Al-Hassaka;Gender: male Head of the police of Al-Hassaka under the former al-Assad regime. Major General. As former Head of the Operations Branch of the Political Security Directorate, was responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012 105. Nasser () (a.k.a. Naser) AL-ALI () (a.k.a. Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali) Position: Head of the Political Security Directorate;Gender: male Head of the Political Security Directorate since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012 106. Dr. Wael () Nader () AL–HALQI () (a.k.a. al-Halki) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Dara’a Province, Syria;Gender: male Former Prime Minister, in office until 3.7.2016, and former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Qasyoun Private University. 27.2.2012 107. Mohammad Ibrahim AL-SHA’AR Date of birth: 1.10.1956;Place of birth: Al-Haffah, Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Vice Chair of the National Progressive Front of Syria. 1.12.2011 108. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-JLEILATI () Date of birth: 13.6.1945;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Finance, in office until 9.2.2013 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 1.12.2011 109. Imad () Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Deeb () KHAMIS () (a.k.a. Imad Mohammad Dib Khamees) Date of birth: 1.8.1961;Place of birth: near Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Prime Minister and Former Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012 110. Omar () Ibrahim () GHALAWANJI () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice Prime Minister for Services Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, former Minister of Local Administration, in office until 3.7.2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012 111. Joseph () SUWAID () Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 21.1.2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Amana wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. 23.3.2012 112. Hussein () (a.k.a. Hussain) Mahmoud () FARZAT () (a.k.a. Hussein Mahmud Farzat) Date of birth: 6.9.1957;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012 113. Mansour () Fadlallah () AZZAM () (a.k.a. Mansur Fadl Allah Azzam) Date of birth: 15.3.1960;Place of birth: Sweida Province, Syria;Gender: male Minister for Presidency Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012 114. Emad Abdul-Ghani SABOUNI (a.k.a. Imad Abdul Ghani Al Sabuni) (عماد عبدالغني صابوني) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Telecommunications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least April 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Planning and International Cooperation Agency (PICC). The PICC is a government agency, affiliated to the Prime Ministry and produces, in particular, the five-year plans that provide the broad guidelines for the Government’s economic and development policies. 27.2.2012 116. Tayseer () Qala () AWWAD () Date of birth: 1943;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Military Court. Member of the High Judicial Council. 23.9.2011 117. Adnan Hassan MAHMOUD (عدنان حسن محمود) Date of birth: 1966;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Syrian Ambassador to Iran until 2020. Former Minister of Information in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.9.2011 118. Khalaf Souleymane ABDALLAH (a.k.a. Khalaf Sleiman al-Abdullah) Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Deir ez-Zor, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Labour in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 119. Sufian () ALLAW () Date of birth: 8.2.1944;Place of birth: al-Bukamal, Deir Ezzor, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012 120. Dr Adnan () SLAKHO () Date of birth: 7.9.1955;Place of birth: Al-Malihah, Rif Dimashq, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Former Minister of Education and current business development consultant in the Ministry of Local Administration. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012 121. Dr Saleh () AL-RASHED () Date of birth: 1.8.1964;Place of birth: Aleppo Province, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime and current Head of the International Relations Department at the Faculty of International Relations and Diplomacy at Al-Sham Private University. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012 123. Ghiath () JERAATLI () (a.k.a. Jer’atli, Jir’atli, Jiraatli) Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Salamiya, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012 124. Yousef () Suleiman () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Hasaka, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012 125. Hassan (,) AL-SARI () Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012 126. Bouthaina () SHAABAN () (a.k.a. Buthaina Shaaban) Date of birth: 1.4.1953;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: female Political and Media Advisor to the former President since July 2008 and as such associated with the violent crackdown on the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012 127. Brigadier General Sha’afiq () (a.k.a. Shafiq, Shafik) MASA () (a.k.a. Massa) Date of birth: 5.7.1956;Place of birth: Al-Zara (Hama), Syria;Gender: male Head of Branch 215 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of detained opponents. Involved in repressive actions against the civilian population. 24.7.2012 128. Brigadier General Burhan () QADOUR () (a.k.a. Qaddour, Qaddur) Gender: male Former Head of Branch 291 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 129. Brigadier General Salah () HAMAD () Gender: male Deputy Head of Branch 291 of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 130. Brigadier General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammed) KHALLOUF () (a.k.a. Abou Ezzat) Date of birth: 2.11.1946;Gender: male Former (2009-2014) Head of Branch 235 a.k.a. “Palestine” (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime, 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 131. Major General Riad () (a.k.a. Riyad) AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) Gender: male Deputy Head of Latakia Branch of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture and murder of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 132. Brigadier General Abdul-Salam Fajr MAHMOUD (عبدالسلام فجر محمود) Date of birth: 1959Gender: male Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region under the former al-Assad regime since December 2020. Former Head of the Bab Tuma (Damascus) Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service. Former Head of the Mezze Airport Air Force intelligence investigation branch. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. Under international arrest warrant for “complicity in acts of torture”, “complicity in crimes against humanity” and “complicity in war crimes”. 24.7.2012 133. Brigadier General Jawdat () AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) Date of birth: 8.2.1958;Place of birth: Qardaha, Lattakia province, Syria;Gender: male Head of the Homs Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody as well as killings of peaceful protesters. 24.7.2012 134. Colonel Qusay Ibrahim MIHOUB (قصي إبراهيم ميهوب) Date of birth: 15.4.1961;Place of birth: Derghamo, Jableh, Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male High-ranking officer at the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former 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 as well as the violent repression of peaceful protests in the southern region. 24.7.2012 135. Brigadier General Suhail () (a.k.a. Suheil) AL-ABDULLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdallah) Gender: male Head of the Latakia Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 136. Brigadier General Khudr () KHUDR () Gender: male Head of the Latakia branch of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 137. Brigadier General Ibrahim MA’ALA (a.k.a. Maala, Maale, Ma’la)(معلا ابراهيم, ابراهيم معلى) Gender: male Head of Branch 285 (Damascus) of the General Intelligence Directorate (replaced Brigadier General Hussam Fendi at the end of 2011) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 138. Brigadier General Firas () AL-HAMED () (a.k.a. al-Hamid) Gender: male Head of Branch 318 (Homs) of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 139. Major General Hussam LUQA (a.k.a. Husam, Housam, Houssam; Louqa, Louca, Louka, Luka) (حسام لوقا) Date of birth: 20.9.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region from 2018 to 2020 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate. Major General. From April 2012 to 2 December 2018, was head of the Homs branch of the Political Security Directorate (succeeded Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali). Since 3 December 2018, head of the Political Security Directorate. Director of the General Intelligence Department since 2019. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 140. Brigadier General Taha TAHA (طه طه) Gender: male Deputy assistant to the Head of the Political Security Division under the former al-Assad regime. Former site manager of the Latakia branch of the Political Security Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012 141. Bassel () (a.k.a. Basel) BILAL () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012 142. Ahmad () (a.k.a. Ahmed) KAFAN () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012 143. Bassam () AL-MISRI () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012 144. Major General Ahmed AL-JARROUCHEH (a.k.a. Ahmad; al-Jarousha, al-Jarousheh, al-Jaroucha, al-Jarouchah, al-Jaroucheh) (احمد الجروشة) Date of birth: 1957;Gender: male Former head of the foreign branch of General Intelligence (Branch 279) under the former al-Assad regime. As such, responsible for General Intelligence arrangements in Syrian embassies. 24.7.2012 146. General Ghassan Jaoudat ISMAIL (a.k.a. Ismael) (غسان جودت اسماعيل) Date of birth: 3.1.1959;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan – Darkoush, Tartus region, Syria;Gender: male Former Head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former deputy director of the Air Force Intelligence Service and previously in charge of 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 former al-Assad regime. As such, Ghassan Jaoudat Ismail is one of the top military leaders directly implementing the violent repression of opponents conducted by the former al-Assad regime as well as practices of disappearance of civilians. 24.7.2012 147. Major General Amer AL-ACHI (a.k.a. Amer Ibrahim al-Achi; Amis al Ashi; Ammar Aachi; Amer Ashi) (عامر ابراهيم العشي) Gender: male Former Governor of the Sweida Governorate under the former al-Assad regime, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in July 2016. Former Head of the intelligence branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service (2012-2016). Through his role in the Air Force Intelligence Service, Amer al-Achi is implicated in the repression of the Syrian opposition. 24.7.2012 148. General Mohammed () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammad) Ali () NASR () (a.k.a. Mohammed Ali Naser) Date of birth: 8.10.1964;Gender: male Close to Maher al-Assad, younger brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. Most of his career has been spent in the Republican Guard. In 2010 he joined the internal branch (Branch 251) of the General Intelligence Directorate which is responsible for combatting the political opposition. As one of its senior officers, General Mohammed Ali Nasr is directly involved in the repression of opponents under the former al-Assad regime. 24.7.2012 149. General Issam () HALLAQ () Gender: male Air Force Chief of Staff since 2010 under the former al-Assad regime. Commands air operations against opponents. 24.7.2012 150. Ezzedine () ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail) Date of birth: middle of the 1940s (probably 1947);Place of birth: Bastir, Jableh region, Syria;Gender: male 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 former President in 2006. As political and security adviser to former President Bashar al-Assad, Ezzedine Ismael is implicated in the political repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against the opposition. 24.7.2012 151. Samir () (a.k.a. Sameer) JOUMAA () (a.k.a. Jumaa, Jum’a, Joum’a) (a.k.a. Abou Sami) Date of birth: 8.3.1962;Gender: male For almost 20 years he has been head of the office of Mohammad Nassif Kheir Bek, one of the main security advisers of former President Bashar al-Assad (and officially deputy to the Vice President, Farouk al-Sharaa). Samir Joumaa’s closeness to former President Bashar al-Assad and Mohammed Nassif Kheir Bek means that he is implicated in the policy of repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against its opponents. 24.7.2012 152. Dr. Qadri () (a.k.a. Kadri) JAMIL () (a.k.a. Jameel) Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, former Minister of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 155. Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Abdul-Sattar () (a.k.a. Abd al-Sattar) AL SAYED () (a.k.a. Al Sayyed) Date of birth: 23.12.1958;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Religious Endowments under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 156. Hala Mohammad (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL NASSER (هاله محمد الناصر) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 157. Bassam () HANNA () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 158. Subhi () Ahmad () AL ABDALLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdullah) Date of birth: 17.8.1951;Gender: male Former Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 159. Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed) Yahiya () (a.k.a. Yehya, Yahya, Yihya, Yihia, Yahia) MOALLA () (a.k.a. Mu’la, Ma’la, Muala, Maala, Mala) Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 160. Dr. Hazwan () AL WEZ () (a.k.a. Al Wazz) Date of birth: 7.3.1962;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime, appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 162. Dr. Mahmoud () Ibraheem () (a.k.a. Ibrahim) SA’IID () (a.k.a. Said, Sa’eed, Saeed) Date of birth: 30.5.1953;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 163. Dr. Safwan () AL ASSAF () Date of birth: 13.3.1959;Gender: male Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 164. Yasser () (a.k.a. Yaser) AL SIBA’II () (a.k.a. al-Sibai, al-Siba’i, al Sibaei) Date of birth: 26.3.1951;Gender: male Former Minister of Public Works under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 165. Sa’iid () (a.k.a. Sa’id, Sa’eed, Saeed) MA’THI () (a.k.a. Mu’zi, Mu’dhi, Ma’dhi, Ma’zi, Maazi) Hneidi () Date of birth: 5.9.1954;Gender: male Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 166. Dr. Lubana () (a.k.a. Lubanah) MUSHAWEH () (a.k.a. Mshaweh, Mshawweh, Mushawweh) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of Culture in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 167. Dr Jassem Mohammad ZAKARIA (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed, Jasem) Date of birth: 1968Gender: male Former Minister of Labour and Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 169. Dr. Adnan () Abdo () (a.k.a. Abdou) AL SIKHNY () (a.k.a. al-Sikhni, al-Sekhny, al-Sekhni) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 170. Najm () (a.k.a. Nejm) Hamad () AL AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Gender: male Former Minister of Justice in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 171. Dr. Abdul-Salam () AL NAYEF () Date of birth: 1959Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Health in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 172. Ali HADAR (a.k.a. HAIDAR) Date of birth: 21.7.1962;Gender: male Head of the National Reconciliation Agency and former State Minister for National Reconciliation Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Chair of the Intifada wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 173. Dr. Nazeera () (a.k.a. Nazira, Nadheera, Nadhira) Farah () SARKEES () (a.k.a. Sarkis) Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: female Former State Minister for Environmental Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 175. Najm-eddin () (a.k.a. Nejm-eddin, Nejm-eddeen, Najm-eddeen, Nejm-addin, Nejm-addeen, Najm-addeen, Najm-addin) KHREIT () (a.k.a. Khrait) Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 176. Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) Khaleel () (a.k.a. Khalil) HUSSEIN () a.k.a. Hussain) Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 177. Jamal () Sha’ban () (a.k.a. Shaaban) SHAHEEN () Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012 178. Nizar Wahbeh YAZAJI (a.k.a. Nizar Wehbe Yazigi) (نزار وهبه يازجي) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 179. Razan () OTHMAN () Wife of Rami Makhlouf, daughter of Waleed (alias Walid) Othman;Date of birth: 31.1.1977;Place of birth: Governorate of Latakia, Syria;ID No: 06090034007Gender: female Razan Othman has close personal and financial relations with Rami Makhlouf, cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad and principal financer of the regime, who has been designated by the Council. As such, associated with the former al-Assad regime, and benefiting from it, notably through investments in the real estate sector. 16.10.2012 181. Suleiman AL ABBAS Gender: male Former Oil and Mineral Resources Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 182. Kamal Eddin TU’MA Date of birth: 1959;Gender: male Former Industry Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 183. Kinda AL-SHAMMAT (a.k.a. Shmat) Date of birth: 1973;Gender: female Former Social Affairs Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 184. Hassan HIJAZI Date of birth: 1964;Gender: male Former Minister for Labour under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 185. Ismael ISMAEL (a.k.a. Ismail Ismail; or Isma’Il Isma’il) Date of birth: 1955;Gender: male Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 186. Dr. Khodr ORFALI (a.k.a. Khud/Khudr; Urfali/Orphaly) Date of birth: 1956;Gender: male Former Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 187. Samir Izzat Qadi AMIN Date of birth: 1966;Gender: male Former Internal Trade and Consumer Protection Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 188. Bishr Riyad YAZIGI Date of birth: 13.11.1972;Gender: male Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad. Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 189. Dr. Malek () ALI () (a.k.a. Malik Ali) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Higher Education Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 190. Hussein ARNOUS (a.k.a. Arnus) (حسين عرنوس) Date of birth: 1.1.1953;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: male Prime Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 191. Dr. Hassib Elias SHAMMAS (a.k.a. Hasib) Date of birth: 1957;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014 192. Hashim Anwar AL-AQQAD (a.k.a. Hashem Aqqad, Hashem Akkad, Hashim Akkad) Date of birth: 8.8.1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 01020018085;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in Anwar Akkad Sons Group (AASG) and its subsidiary United Oil. AASG is a conglomerate with interests in sectors such as oil, gas, chemicals, insurance, industrial machinery, real estate, tourism, exhibitions, contracting, insurance and medical equipment. He is also a co-founder of a leading security firm (ProGuard). ProGuard is involved in al-Assad’s effort to collaborate with President Putin by recruiting soldiers for Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad also worked as a member of the Syrian Parliament as recently as 2012.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad could not have remained successful without assistance from the former al-Assad regime. Given the extent of his business and political ties to the former al-Assad regime, he provides support to and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014 193. Suhayl (a.k.a. Sohail, Suhail, Suheil) HASSAN (a.k.a. Hasan, al-Hasan, al-Hassan) known as “The Tiger” (a.k.a. al-Nimr) Date of birth: 10.6.1970;Place of birth: Jableh, Latakia Province, Syria;Rank: Major-General;Position: Commander of Qawat al-Nimr (Division 25 Special Mission Forces, formerly known as Tiger Forces);Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime after May 2011. Commander of army division known as “Tiger Forces”. Since August 2019, “Tiger Forces” has been renamed “Division 25 Special Mission Forces” and placed under the army’s central command. Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 23.7.2014 194. Amr ARMANAZI (a.k.a. Amr Muhammad Najib al-Armanazi, Amr Najib Armanazi, Amrou al-Armanazy) Date of birth: 7.2.1944;Gender: male Director-General of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), responsible for providing support to the Syrian army during the al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators. Also responsible for the development and production of non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population; supports the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014 199. Bayan BITAR (a.k.a. Dr. Bayan al-Bitar) Date of birth: 8.3.1947;Address: P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Managing Director of the Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI), and the Syrian Company for Information Technology (SCIT), which are both subsidiaries of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council. OTI assists in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime. As Managing Director of OTI and the SCIT, Bayan Bitar provides support to the former al-Assad regime. Due to his role in the production of chemical weapons, he also shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. In view of his senior position in these entities, he is also associated with the designated entities OTI and SCIT. 7.3.2015 200. Brigadier General Ghassan ABBAS Date of birth: 10.3.1960;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Address: CERS, Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (a.k.a. SSRC, Scientific Studies and Research Centre; Centre de Recherche de Kaboun Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria)Gender: male Manager of the branch of the designated Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC/CERS) near Jumraya/Jmraiya. He has been involved in the proliferation of chemical weapons and the organisation of chemical weapons attacks, including in Ghouta in August 2013. He therefore shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. As manager of the SSRC/CERS branch near Jumraya/Jmraiya, Ghassan Abbas provides support to the former al-Assad regime. As a result of his senior position in the SSRC, he is also associated with the designated entity SSRC. 7.3.2015 202. Hassan SAFIYEH (a.k.a. Hassan Safiye) Date of birth: 1949;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 203. George HASWANI (a.k.a. Heswani; Hasawani; Al Hasawani) Address: Damascus Province, Yabroud, Al Jalaa St, Syria;Other information: Hesco Engineering and Construction Company Ltd is registered at the same London address as British firm, Savero Ltd.;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and/or activities in the engineering, construction and oil and gas sectors. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular HESCO Engineering and Construction Company, a major engineering and construction company. 7.3.2015 204. Emad HAMSHO (a.k.a. Imad Hmisho; Hamchu; Hamcho; Hamisho; Hmeisho; Hemasho, حميشو) (حمشو عماد) Date of birth: 10.8. 1960;Address: Hamsho Building 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Occupies a senior management position in Hamsho Trading. As a result of his senior position in Hamsho Trading, a subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council, he provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with that entity.He is vice president of the Syrian Council of Iron and Steel alongside designated al-Assad regime -linked businessmen such as Ayman Jabir. Hamsho’s assets include Syrian Metal Industries, a steel plant outside Damascus, which Hamsho has supplied with scrap metal looted by pro-government militias over the course of the war. He is also an associate of former President Bashar al-Assad. 7.3.2015 206. Major General Muhamad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad) MAHALLA () (a.k.a. Mahla, Mualla, Maalla, Muhalla) Date of birth: 4.6.1959;Place of birth: Jableh, Syria;Gender: male Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Former head of the Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI), Branch 293 (Internal Affairs), since April 2015. Responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus/Damascus Countryside. Former Deputy Head of Political Security (2012), Officer of the Syrian Republican Guard and Vice-Director of the Political Security Directorate. Former head of Military Police, Member of the National Security Bureau. 29.5.2015 207. Adib SALAMEH (a.k.a. Adib Salamah; Adib Salama; Adib Salame; Mohammed Adib Salameh; Adib Nimr Salameh) () Position: Major General, Deputy Director of Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus;Date of birth: 26.11.1953;Gender: male Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011; Deputy Director of the Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus; previously Head of Air Force Intelligence in Aleppo.Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011; holds the rank of Major General.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, through the planning of and involvement in military assaults in Aleppo and authority over the arrest and detention of civilians. 28.10.2016 208. Adnan Aboud HILWEH (a.k.a. Adnan Aboud Helweh; Adnan Aboud) () Position: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011.As the Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including through his responsibility for the deployment and use of missile and chemical weapons in civilian areas in 2013 and involvement in large scale detentions. 28.10.2016 209. Jawdat Salbi MAWAS (a.k.a. Jawdat Salibi Mawwas; Jawdat Salibi Mawwaz) () Position: Major General;Date of birth: 4.6.1954;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer in the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016 210. Tahir () Hamid () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Tahir Hamid Khali; Khalil Tahir Hamid) Position: Major General;Date of birth: 3.7.1955;Gender: male Holds the ranks of Major General, Head of the Syrian Artillery and Missiles Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the deployment of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016 211. Hilal HILAL (a.k.a. Hilal al-Hilal) () Date of birth: 30.6.1966;Gender: male Member of the regime-affiliated militias known as “Kataeb al-Baath” (the Baath Party militia). Vice-Chairman of the Baath Party. Supports the former al-Assad regime through his role in the recruitment and organisation of the Baath Party militia. 28.10.2016 213. Bishr AL-SABBAN (a.k.a. Mohammed Bishr al-Sabban; Bishr Mazin al-Sabban) Date of birth: 18.3.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Governor of Damascus, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. Supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including engaging in discriminatory practices against Sunni communities within the capital. 28.10.2016 214. Ahmad Sheik ABDUL-QADER (a.k.a. Ahmad Sheikh Abdul Qadir; Ahmad al-Sheik Abdulquader) () Gender: male Former Governor of Quneitra, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Previously Governor of Latakia. Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including by public support for the Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. 28.10.2016 215. Dr. Ghassan Omar KHALAF () Gender: male Former Governor of Hama, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. He also supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. Ghassan Omar Khalaf is closely associated with members of a regime-affiliated militia in Hama known as the Hama Brigade. 28.10.2016 216. Khayr al-Din AL-SAYYED (a.k.a. Khayr al-Din Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed; Mohamed Khair al-Sayyed; Kheredden al-Sayyed; Khairuddin al-Sayyed; Khaireddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddib Asayed) () Gender: male Former Governor of Idlib, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime, including by providing support for Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. Associated with the former al-Assad regime’s Minister of Awqaf, Dr. Mohammad Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed, who is his brother. 28.10.2016 217. Atef NADDAF () Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 218. Hussein MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Makhluf) () Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime since December 2023. Former Minister of local Administration and environment.Former Governor of Damascus Governorate.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.Cousin of Rami Makhlouf. 14.11.2016 219. Ali AL-ZAFIR () Date of birth: 15.5.1962;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 220. Ali GHANEM () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister for Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 221. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) Ramez TOURJMAN (a.k.a. Tourjuman) () Date of birth: 19.4.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 222. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) AL-AHMED (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) () Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 223. Ali HAMOUD (a.k.a. Hammoud) () Date of birth: 15.9.1964;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Transport Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 224. Mohammed Zuhair (a.k.a. Zahir) KHARBOUTLI () Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Electricity Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 225. Maamoun (a.k.a. Ma’moun) HAMDAN () Date of birth: 27.7.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 226. Nabil AL-HASAN (a.k.a. al-Hassan) () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 228. Abdullah AL-GHARBI (a.k.a. al-Qirbi) () Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 229. Abdullah ABDULLAH () Date of birth: 1956;Gender: male Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 230. Salwa ABDULLAH () Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of social affairs and labour under the former al-Assad regime.Former State Minister.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 231. Rafe’a Abu SA’AD (a.k.a. Saad) () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Habran village, Sweida province, Syria;Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 232. Wafiqa HOSNI () Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 233. Rima AL-QADIRI (a.k.a. al-Kadiri) () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Minister for Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime (since August 2015).As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016 234. Duraid DURGHAM Date of birth: 27.12.1964;Gender: male Former Governor of the Central Bank of Syria.Was responsible for providing economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime through his functions as the Governor of the Central Bank of Syria, which is also listed. 14.11.2016 235. Ahmad BALLUL (a.k.a. Ahmad Muhammad Ballul; Ahmed Balol) () Date of birth: 10.10.1954;Rank: Major General; Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Air Defence Forces;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the Syrian Arab Air and Air Defence Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism. 21.3.2017 236. Saji’ DARWISH (a.k.a. Saji Jamil Darwish; Sajee Darwish; Sjaa Darwis) () Date of birth: 11.1.1957;Rank: Major General, Syrian Arab Air Force;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Commander of the 22nd Division until April 2017 he holds responsibility for the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, including the attack on Talmenes that the Joint Investigative Mechanism reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters. 21.3.2017 237. Muhammed IBRAHIM () Date of birth: 5.8.1964;Rank: Brigadier General; Deputy Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade at Hama airfield;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Deputy Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism and as Deputy Commander of the 63rd Brigade from March to December 2015, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015). 21.3.2017 238. Badi’ MU’ALLA () Date of birth: 5.4.1961;Place of birth: Bistuwir, Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General; Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Commander of 63rd Brigade of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as Commander of the 63rd Brigade during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015). 21.3.2017 239. Hisham Mohammad Mamdouh AL-SHA’AR (هشام محمد ممدوح الشعار) Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Justice Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 30.5.2017 240. Mohammad Samer Abdelrahman AL-KHALIL Date of birth: 31.12.1977;Gender: male Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017 241. Salam Mohammad AL-SAFFAF Date of birth: 1979;Gender: female Administrative Development Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017 242. Samir DABUL (a.k.a. Samir Daaboul) Date of birth: 4.9.1965;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons. He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity. 18.7.2017 243. Ali WANUS (a.k.a. Ali Wannous) () Date of birth: 5.2.1964;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons.He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity. 18.7.2017 244. Yasin Ahmad DAHI (a.k.a. Yasin Dahi; Yasin Dhahi) () Date of birth: 1960;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Senior officer within the Military Intelligence Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces. Former head of Military Intelligence Branch 235 in Damascus and Military Intelligence in Homs. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. 18.7.2017 245. Muhammad Yousef HASOURI (a.k.a. Mohammad Yousef Hasouri; Mohammed Yousef Hasouri) (محمد يوسف حاصوري) Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri is a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. He held the position as Chief of Staff of Air Force Brigade 50 and Deputy Commander of the Shayrat Airbase. Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and was involved in the chemical massacre in “Khan Sheikhoun” of 4 April 2017. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 18.7.2017 246. Malik HASAN (a.k.a. Malek Hassan) () Rank: Major General;Date of birth: 1.1.1959;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force and in the chain of command of the 22nd Division, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, such as the attack on Talmenas that the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters. 18.7.2017 247. Jayyiz Rayyan AL-MUSA (a.k.a. Jaez Sawada al-Hammoud al-Mousa; Jayez al-Hammoud al-Moussa) (جايز ريان الموسى) Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Former Governor of Hasaka, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad; he is associated with former President Bashar al-Assad.Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime during his tenure as Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force, as identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations. 18.7.2017 248. Mayzar ‘Abdu SAWAN (a.k.a. Meezar Sawan) () Date of birth: 1954;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 20th Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer in the Syrian air force he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population including attacks against civilian areas by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 20th Division. 18.7.2017 258. Mohamed Mazen Ali YOUSEF () Date of birth: 17.5.1969;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 26.2.2018 259. Imad Abdullah SARA () Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 26.2.2018 260. Yusuf AJEEB (a.k.a.; Yousef; Ajib) Position: Brigadier General; Doctor; Head of Security Office, Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC);Address: Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Since 2012, he has been Head of Security for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is involved in the chemical weapons proliferation sector. As a result of his senior position as Head of Security for SSRC, he is associated with the designated entity SSRC. 19.3.2018 264. Houmam JAZA’IRI (a.k.a. Humam al-Jazaeri, Hammam al-Jazairi) Date of birth: 1977;Gender: male Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011, then member of the board of Syriatel (until May 2019) which is designated by the Council. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian people. 21.10.2014 265. Mohamad Amer MARDINI (a.k.a. Mohammad Amer Mardini, Mohamed Amer MARDINI, Mohamad Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohamed Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohammad Amer AL-MARDINI) Date of birth: 1959;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Higher Education under former the al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 266. Mohamad Ghazi JALALI (a.k.a. Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 267. Issam KHALIL Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Banias, Tartus Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Culture under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014 268. Ghassan Ahmed GHANNAM (a.k.a. Major General Ghassan Ghannan, Brigadier General Ghassan Ahmad Ghanem) Date of birth: 2.2.1957;Rank: Major General;Position: Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade;Gender: male Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Major General and Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade. Associated with Maher al-Assad through his role in the 155th Missile Brigade. As Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade, he is supporting the former al-Assad regime and he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. Responsible for firing scud missiles at various civilian sites between January and March 2013. 21.10.2014 269. Abdelhamid Khamis ABDULLAH (a.k.a. Abdulhamid Khamis Abdullah; Hamid Khamis; Abdelhamid Khamis Ahmad Adballa) Gender: male Chairman of Overseas Petroleum Trading Company (OPT) which has been listed by the Council for benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. He coordinated shipments of oil to the former al-Assad regime with listed Syrian state oil company Sytrol. Therefore, he is benefitting from and providing support to the former al-Assad regime.In view of his position as the most senior person in the entity, he is responsible for its activities. 21.10.2014 271. Khaled AL-ZUBAIDI (a.k.a. (Mohammed) Khaled/Khalid (Bassam) (al-) Zubaidi/Zubedi) (خالد الزبيدي) Nationality: Syrian;Position: Co-owner of Zubaidi and Qalei LLC; Director of Agar Investment Company; General Manager of Al Zubaidi company and Al Zubaidi & Al Taweet Contracting Company; Director and Owner of Zubaidi Development Company; co-owner of Enjaz Investment Company;Date of birth: 10.4.1976;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction industry, including a 50 % stake in Zubaidi and Qalei LLC, which is constructing the luxury tourist city Grand Town and to which the former al-Assad regime has granted a 45-year agreement in return for 19-21 % of its revenue. Khaled al-Zubaidi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime through his business activities, in particular through this stake in the Grand Town development.Khaled al-Zubaidi signed a (350 000 USD worth) sponsorship with a Syrian football club “Wihda FC” through one of his companies “Hijaz Company”. Member of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Tourism since 2019. President of the Syrian-Algerian Business Council. 21.1.2019 275. Major General Mohammad Khaled AL-RAHMOUN Date of birth: 1.4.1957;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: male Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019 276. Mohammad Rami Radwan MARTINI Date of birth: 31.8.1970;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019 277. Imad Muwaffaq AL-AZAB (عماد موفق العزب) Date of birth: 1970;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019 278. Bassam Bashir IBRAHIM Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019 279. Suhail Mohammad ABDULLATIF Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Public Works and Housing under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019 280. Iyad Mohammad AL-KHATIB Date of birth: 1974;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019 282. Anas TALAS (a.k.a.; Anas Talous/Tals/Tuls/Tlass) Date of birth: 25.3.1975;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairperson of the Talas Group;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Through his business activities and investments, Anas Talas also benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In 2018 the Talas Group, chaired by Anas Talas, entered into a SYP 23 billion joint venture with Damascus Cham Holding for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019 283. Mohammed Nazer JAMAL EDDIN (a.k.a. Nazir Ahmad, Mohammed Jamal Eddine; Jamal Aldiyn) (محمد ناذر جمال الدين) Date of birth: 2.1.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Passport number: N 011612445, issue no. 002-17-L022286 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);ID Number: 010-30208342 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);Position: Co-founder and majority shareholder of Apex Development and Projects LLC and founder of A’ayan Company for Projects and Equipment;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime with significant investments in the construction industry, including a controlling 90 % stake in Apex Development and Projects LLC, which has entered into a USD 34,8  million joint venture for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. Through his participation in the Marota City development, Mohammed Nazer Jamal Eddin benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In May 2019, Jamal Eddin created “Trillium Private JSC”, a 15 million SYP company involved in the trade of building materials and electrical products. 21.1.2019 284. Mazin AL-TARAZI (a.k.a.; Mazen al-Tarazi) (مازن الترزي) Date of birth: 1.9.1962;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Businessperson;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction and aviation sectors. Through his investments and activities, Mazin al-Tarazi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In particular, Mazin al-Tarazi has concluded a deal with Damascus Cham Holding for a USD 320 million investment in the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. He has also been granted a licence for a private airline in Syria. In September 2019, he created “al-Dana Group Investments LLC”, a 25 million SYP company involved in export-import and investing in tourism facilities and commercial complexes. Mazin al-Tarazi is a member of the Syrian-Iranian Business Council (SIBC) and served as an intermediary for the Iranian regime to purchase real estate in Syria. 21.1.2019 285. Samer FOZ (a.k.a. Samir Foz/Fawz; Samer Zuhair Foz; Samer Foz bin Zuhair) (سامر فوز) Date of birth: 20.5.1973;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationalities: Syrian, Turkish;Turkish Passport number: U 09471711 (place of issue Turkey; expiry date 21.7.2024);Syrian national number: 06010274705;Address: Platinum Tower, office No 2405, Jumeirah Lake Towers, Dubai, UAE;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Samer Foz provides financial and other support to the former al-Assad regime, including funding the Military Security Shield Forces in Syria and brokering grain deals. He also benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities through the wheat trade and reconstruction projects as a result of his links to the former regime.Samer Foz opened a sugar refining factory (“Samer Foz Factory”) in 2021 in support of the former al-Assad regime’s objective to increase sugar production across the country. 21.1.2019 287. Hussam AL QATARJI (a.k.a. Hussam/Hossam Ahmed/Mohammed/Muhammad al-Katerji) (حسام القطرجي) Date of birth: 1.1.1982;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Position: CEO of Katerji Group (a.k.a. Al Qatarji, Al Qatarji Company/Qatirji Company/ Khatirji Group/Katerji International Group);Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, who is also a Member of the Syrian Parliament. Al Qatarji supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through enabling, and profiting from, trade deals with the former al-Assad regime in relation to oil and wheat.Hussam Al Qatarji, with his family, has secured a license to create a new bank, the National Islamic Bank. They have also acquired a new cement plant from the government, through one of their companies, Nabd Contracting and Construction. They also expanded in the tourism sector creating Arman Hotel and Tourist Management LLC. They also entered into a joint venture with the ministry of tourism “Bere Aleppo Private JSC”. Hussam Al Qatarji and his family also run a militia in Aleppo. In October 2021, Qaterji’s BS Company for Oil Services signed a deal with the former al-Assad regime to supply gas stations with fuel in former al-Assad’s regime held areas. 21.1.2019 288. Yasser Aziz ABBAS (a.k.a. Yasser, Yaser, Yasr; Aziz, Aziz; Abbas, Abas; ياسرعزيزعباس) Date of birth: 22.8.1978;Nationality: Syrian;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Bajaa Trading Services LLC; Qudrah Trading; Tafawoq Tourism Projects Company; Top Business Yang King; Al-Aziz Group;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. Supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime through business dealings, including fuel smuggling and weapons transfers. Yasser Aziz Abbas profits from facilitating oil imports on behalf of the former al-Assad regime and uses his relations with the former al-Assad regime to obtain preferential dealings and treatment. 17.2.2020 290. Waseem AL-KATTAN (وسيم القطان) (a.k.a. Waseem, Wasseem, Wassim, Wasim; Anouar; al-Kattan, al-Katan, al-Qattan, al-Qatan; وسيم قطان, وسيم أنوار القطان) Date of birth: 20.6.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187Position: President of Damascus Countryside (Rural) Province Chamber of Commerce;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Larosa Furniture/Furnishing; Jasmine Fields Company Ltd.; Muruj Cham (Murooj al-Cham) Investment and Tourism Group; Adam and Investment LLC; Universal Market Company LLC; Treasurer of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Owner of multiple businesses and holding companies with interests and activities in various economic sectors such as real estate, the luxury hotel industry and commercial centres. Waseem al-Kattan rose rapidly as a leading businessperson by imposing taxes on goods smuggled into Eastern Ghouta under siege, and is now involved in aggressive forms of clientelism to the benefit of the former al-Assad regime. Waseem al-Kattan benefits financially from favoured access to public tenders as well as to licences and contracts awarded by government agencies as a result of his close ties to the former al-Assad regime.In 2020, al-Kattan was elected member of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce. In November 2021, al-Kattan was appointed secretary of the Federation of Syrian chambers of commerce by the Syrian Government, despite having lost elections. In 2022, al-Kattan was appointed Chairman of the Syrian-Omani Business Council. 17.2.2020 291. Amer FOZ (a.k.a. Amer Zuhair Fawz) (عامر فوز) Date of birth: 11.3.1976;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationality: Syrian; Saint Kitts and Nevis;National no: 06010274747;Passport no: 002-14-L169340UAE resident card: 784-1976-7135283-5Position: Founder of District 6 Company; Founding partner of Easy life Company;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Samer Foz; Vice Chairman of Asas Steel Company; Aman Holding;Gender: male Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime with personal and family business interests and activities in multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. He benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities and supports the former al-Assad regime.He is also associated with his brother Samer Foz, who has been designated by the Council since January 2019 as a leading businessperson operating in Syria and for supporting or benefiting from the al-Assad regime. Together with his brother, he is engaged in various activities with ISIL (Da’esh) on behalf of the former al-Assad regime, including the provision of weapons and ammunitions in exchange for wheat and oil. 17.2.2020 292. Saqr RUSTOM (a.k.a. Saqr, Saqer; As’ad, Asaad, Asad; al-Rustom, al-Rostom; صقررستم, صقرأسعدالرستم) Nationality: Syrian;Position: Head of National Defence Force in Homs;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC;Date of birth: 4.12.1947;Gender: male Head of the local branch of the National Defence Force in Homs under the former al-Assad regime (a regime militia – Shabiha). Responsible for its participation in the brutal repression of the civilian population in Syria. Through his militia, Saqr Rustom is responsible for multiple war profiteering schemes and is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Associated with designated person Bassam Hassan, his uncle, with whom he established the Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC in order to invest in real estate projects. 17.2.2020 294. Khodr Ali TAHER (a.k.a. خضر علي طاهر) Date of birth: 15.5.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Director and owner of Ella Media Services; founding partner of Castle Security and Protection and of Jasmine Contracting Company; Chairperson and founding partner of the Syrian Hotel Management Company; Manager and owner of Ematel;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Citadel for Protection; Guard and Security Services (Castle Security and protection); Ematel LLC (Ematel Communications); Syrian Hotel Management Company; Jasmine Contracting Company;Gender: male Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy, including private security, mobile phone retail, hotel management, advertising services, domestic money transfer, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through cooperation in his business activities and his involvement in smuggling and profiteering activities. Khodr Ali Taher owns a number of companies and has co-founded others. His involvement in business dealings with the former al-Assad regime includes entering into a joint venture with the Syrian Transport and Tourism Company, of which the Ministry of Tourism owns a two-thirds stake. 17.2.2020 295. Adel Anwar AL-OLABI (a.k.a. Adel Anouar el-Oulabi, Adil Anwar al-Olabi) (عادل أنور العلبي) Date of birth: 10.1.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairman of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC); Governor of Damascus;Gender: male Leading businessperson benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Chairperson of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC), the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus managing the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implementing the Marota City project.Adel Anwar al-Olabi is also the Governor of Damascus, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in November 2018. As Governor of Damascus and Chair of DCHC, he is responsible for efforts to implement former al-Assad’s regime policies of developing expropriated land in Damascus (including Decree No 66 and Law No 10), most notably through the Marota City project. 17.2.2020 296. Talal AL-BARAZI (a.k.a. Barazi) (طلال البرازي) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Hama city, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020 297. Loubana MOUCHAWEH (a.k.a. Lubana, Mshaweh) (لبانة مشوّح) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020 298. Darem TABA’A (دارم طباع) Date of birth: 7.4.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education. Appointed in August 2020 under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020 299. Ahmad SAYYED (a.k.a. Alsyed, al-Sayyed, al-Sayed) (أحمد السيد) Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: Male Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 16.10.2020 300. Tammam RA’AD (a.k.a. Tamam, Raad) (تمام رعد) Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Al-Qusayr, Syria; or Homs, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Hydraulic/Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020 301. Kinan YAGHI (a.k.a. Kenan, Yagi) (كنان ياغي) Date of birth: 1976;Place of birth: Salmiya, Hama countryside, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Finance under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020 302. Zuhair KHAZIM (a.k.a. Zouhair) (زهير خزيم) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Ain al-Tinah, Syria; or Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Transport under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020 303. Bassam TOU’MA (a.k.a. TU’MA) (بسام طعمة) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Safita, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of oil and mineral resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 304. Hassan GHABACHE (a.k.a. GHOBASH, AL-GHABBASH) (حسن غباشة) Date of birth: 1971Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of health under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 305. Ziyad SABBAGH (زياد صباغ) Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 306. Mohammad Hassan QATANA (حسن قطانة) Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian reform under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 307. Ghassan ZAMEL (a.k.a. AL-ZAMIL, AL-ZAMEL) (غسان زامل) Date of birth: 1963Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 308. Mohamad (a.k.a. Mohammad) Fayez BARCHA (a.k.a. AL-BARSHA, AL-BARASHA) (محمد فايز برشة) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 309. Malloul (a.k.a. Maloul) HUSSEIN (a.k.a. AL-HUSSEIN) (ملول حسين) Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 310. Mohammad Samir HADDAD (محمد سمير حداد) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020 311. Faisal MEKDAD (a.k.a. Fayçal, al-Mekdad, Meqdad, al-Meqdad) (فيصل المقداد) Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Ghasm, Daraa Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Foreign Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in November 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 15.1.2021 312. Amr SALEM (عمرو سالم) Date of birth: January 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021 313. Boutros AL-HALLAQ (بطرس الحلاق) Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: male Minister of information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021 314. Mohammad SEIFEDDINE (a.k.a. Seif Eddin, Seif El Din) (محمد سيف الدين) Gender: male Minister of Labour and social affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021 315. Diala BARAKAT (ديالا بركات) Date of birth: 1980;Gender: female Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021 316. Andrey Nikolaevich TROSHEV (a.k.a. Andrei Mykolayvych TROSHEV) Андрей Николаевич ТРОШЕВ Position(s): Retired colonel, Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group;Rank: Retired Colonel;Call sign: Siedoy;Date of birth: 5.4.1953;Place of birth: Leningrad, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Bogatov (Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: male Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside al-Assad-regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Troshev is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the area of Deir ez-Zor. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021 317. Andrey Mikhailovich BOGATOV (a.k.a. Andrei Mychailovych BOGATOV) Андрей Михайлович БОГАТОВ Position(s): Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group;Call sign: Brodiaga;Wagner group ID: M-1601;Date of birth: 14.6.1964;Place of birth: Stary Oskol, Belgorod region, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Nikolaevich Troshev (Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: male Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Bogatov commands the operations of the Wagner Group and is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the battle of Palmyra. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021 323. Saleh AL-ABDULLAH () DOB: 1967POB: Safita, Tartus, SyriaPosition: Brigadier GeneralGender: male Saleh al-Abdullah is the commander of the 16th Brigade affiliated with the command of Russian forces in Syria since 2020. He was previously the deputy of Brigadier General Suhail al-Hassan, in the 25th Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. He is involved in the recruitment of members of the 16th Brigade to fight in Ukraine alongside Russia.In this capacity, Saleh al-Abdullah is a member of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011. 21.7.2022 324. Ahmed KHALIL KHALIL (a.k.a. Ahmed KHALIL, Ahmad Khalil Khalil) (احمد خليل خليل) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Qayrun;Gender: male Ahmed Khalil Khalil is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine.As such, Ahmed Khalil Khalil supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022 325. Nasser Deeb DEEB (a.k.a. Nasser Dhib, Nasser Dib, Nasser Deeb) (ناصر ديب) Date of birth: 21.2.1974;Place of birth: Baniyas, Tartus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187;Gender: male Nasser Deeb Deeb is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, he is also co-owner of the company Ella Services together with Khodr Ali Taher.In this capacity, Nasser Deeb Deeb supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022 326. Issam SHAMMOUT (a.k.a. Mohammed Issam Shammout, Mohamed Essam Shammout, Muhammad Issam Shammout, Muhammad Essam Shammout) (محمد عصام شموط) Date of birth: 26.8.1971Place of birth: 232, Tanzeem Kafarsus, Damascus, SyriaGender: male Issam Shammout is the owner and chairman of the board of directors of the airline “Cham Wings” and head of the Shammout Group, active in the automotive, steel, aviation, freight forwarding, construction, and real estate sectors. Cham Wings transported weapons for the former al-Assad regime.In this capacity, Issam Shammout is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. 21.7.2022 327. Wasim Badia AL-ASSAD وسيم بديع الأسد Date of birth: 18.7.1980;Place of birth: Qardaha/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Wasim Badia al-Assad is Bashar al-Assad’s cousin; he is therefore a member of the Assad family.Wasim Badia al-Assad is also involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon. In particular, he has been involved in the production of Captagon and is responsible for drug shipments. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 328. Samer Kamal AL-ASSAD a.k.a. “Samir” سامر كمال الأسد Date of birth: 19.5.1973;Place of birth: Qardaha, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Samer Kamal al-Assad is a member of the Assad family.He operates in the context of the narcotics trade, in particular in its production. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 330. Mohammad SHALISH محمد شاليش Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Mohammad Shalish has close ties to the former al-Assad regime.He is linked to drug operations and more specifically to the Captagon trade in the Lattakia region. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 331. Waseem Omar AL-MASALMA وسيم عمر المسالمة Date of birth: 27.8.1981;Place of birth: Bosra Al-Sham/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Waseem Omar al-Masalma is a leader of a regime-affiliated militia.Waseem Omar al-Masalma is involved in the former al-Assad’s regime-led trade in Captagon in Southern Syria, especially in Deraa. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 332. Amer Tayseer KHITI عامرتيسير خيتي Date of birth: 31.7.1980;Place of birth: Duma/Rif Dimashq Governorate/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Amer Tayseer Khiti is a leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests in real estate, construction and industry. He has close ties to the Assad family. He is a supporter of former President al-Assad and organised rallies for him.Amer Tayseer Khiti is also involved in Captagon smuggling operations and bought up real estate in order to invest in packaging facilities used for drug smuggling. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 333. Abdellatif HAMID a.k.a. “Hamida” عبد اللطيف حميدة Date of birth: 1.12.1977;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Abdellatif Hamid has close ties to the Assad family.Abdellatif Hamid owns a factory in Aleppo that has been implicated in Captagon production and trafficking. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 334. Nouh ZAITER Noah ZAITER Noah ZAYTAR نوح زعيتر Date of birth: 1977;Place of birth: Zahle, Lebanon;Nationality: Lebanese;Gender: male Nouh Zaiter is associated with members of the Assad family.He is involved in the trafficking of Captagon in Lebanon and Syria. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 335. Taher AL-KAYALI طاهر الكيالي Date of birth: 11.7.1960;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Taher al-Kayali is a Syrian businessperson who owns several companies including Neptunus LLC.Through his companies, he is involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon, especially in terms of transportation from the port of Latakia. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 336. Imad Abu ZUREIQ Emad Abu ZURAIQ Imad Abu ZREIK عماد أبو زريق Date of birth: 9.2.1979;Place of birth: Nasib, Daraa (Syria);Nationality: Syrian;Suspected location: Daraa, Syria;Gender: male Imad Abu Zureiq is a leading member of a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia in Southwest Syria that reports directly to the Syrian regime’s Military Security branch.Currently his militia profits from the war economy, including the trafficking in Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 338. Hassan Muhammad DAQQOU حسن محمد دقو Date of birth: 17.1.1978;Place of birth: Tfail, Lebanon;Nationality: Syrian/Lebanese;Gender: male Hassan Muhammad Daqqou has close ties with the Fourth Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. Daqqou has established a wide drug trafficking network in Lebanon and Syria and built Captagon manufacturing plants close to the Syrian-Lebanese border. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 339. Jihad BARAKAT جهاد بركات Date of birth: 4.3.1964;Place of birth: Qardahah/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Jihad Barakat is, through marriage, associated with the Assad family.He is also leader of a regime-affiliated militia and continues to hold different military and intelligence functions for the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 340. Raji FALHOUT راجي فلحوط Date of birth: 3.10.1985;Place of birth: Atil, Syria;Position: al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia leader;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Raji Falhout leads an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia that is associated with the Syrian Military Intelligence.Raji Falhout is also involved in drug trafficking linked to Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 341. Muhammad ABDO ASSAAD a.k.a. Asa’ad محمد عبده أسعد Date of birth: 19.7.1975;Place of birth: Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Assaad Building, Main Street, Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside;Other identifying information: Father: Abdo Assaad;Gender: male Muhammad Abdo Assaad is the leader of the Hosn al-Watan militia, which fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime.Most recently, he has founded the Aman for Protection and Security LLC, which offers private security services and operates as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan militia. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 342. Samer AL-DIBIS سامر الدبس (a.k.a. Samer AL-DIBS, Samir) Date of birth: 30.3.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Naher Street, Rawda, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Samer al-Dibis is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active in several sectors of the economy, especially in the chemical industry and in real estate. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Syrian-Chinese Business Council and the chairman of the Damascus and Rural Damascus Chamber of Industry. He is also a member of Parliament and a close associate of Maher al-Assad. In these functions Samer al-Dibis benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 343. Ali Najib IBRAHIM علي نجيب إبراهيم (a.k.a. Ali Najeeb IBRAHIM) Date of birth: 1991;Position: businessperson;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Al-Malki, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Ali Najib Ibrahim is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active also in the telecommunications sector. He owns several shell companies, which have been linked to the former al-Assad regime in attempts to circumvent sanctions. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 344. Jamal ISMAIL a.k.a. Ismael جمال إسماعيل Nationality: Syrian;Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate;Gender: male Jamal Ismail was the commander of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when his unit killed at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023 345. Jamal AL-KHATIB جمال الخطيب Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate Jamal al-Khatib was a commanding officer in Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023 346. Osama AL-MALIKI a.k.a. Usama أسامة المالكي Date of birth: 10.2.1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Villa 98, Sharqiyyat, Jazira al-Khamisa, Qura al-Assad, Damascus Coutryside, Syria;Other identifying information: Father: Mohammad al-Maliki – محمد المالكيGender: male Osama al-Maliki is majority owner of Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia. Osama al-Maliki therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 347. Fadi SAQR فادي أحمد (a.k.a. Fady SAKR, Fadi SAQER, Fadi SAQIR) Date of birth: 1975Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Fadi Saqr is a leader of the “National Defense Forces” (NDF) militia in Damascus that has fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime since at least 2012. Fadi Saqr therefore is a member of an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia.Fadi Saqr was part of the chain of command in the massacre of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon on 13 April 2013 (“Tadamon massacre”) under the former al-Assad regime. He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023 348. Ahmad Ali TAHER احمد علي طاهر Date of birth: 1.1.1982;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Associated individuals: Brother: Khodr Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Ali Taher;Gender: male Ahmad Ali Taher owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 349. Amjad YOUSSEF a.k.a. Yusuf, Yousef أمجد يوسف Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Amjad Youssef is a Warrant Officer in the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime.He was a member of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013, when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023 350. Osama RAMADAN a.k.a. Usama أسامة رمضان Date of birth: 19.12.1973;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Business Associate: Ahmad Ali Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Hassan Ramadan;Gender: male Osama Ramadan owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by the Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 351. Ali Mhanna SULEIMAN علي مهنا سليمان Date of birth: 2.3.1987;Place of birth: Al-Raml, Kherbet Maaza, Tartus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Tartus, Khirbit Maaza, 36th Estate, Ghaya Estate Area;National ID Number: 10040018920;Father’s Name: Mhanna;Mother’s Name: Insaf;Gender: male Ali Suleiman was the leader of the Sahab Regiment of a Syrian Arab Army division known as “Tiger Forces”. He is a close associate of Suhayl Hassan. He has been involved in financing the former al-Assad regime, including through the smuggling of fuel. He also benefits from his association with the former al-Assad regime, such as from opportunities in real estate development. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 352. Fereydoun Mohammadi SAGHAEI فریدون محمدﻯ سقایی Date of birth: 1964;Nationality: Iranian;Gender: male Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is Deputy Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force. He is in charge of the IRGC’s air defence project in Syria. That project takes place within the context of Iran supporting the former al-Assad regime by sending military equipment and personnel to Syria. Therefore, Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is supporting the former al-Assad regime. 20.7.2023 353. Mahmoud al-Dj Date of birth: 26.7.1983;Place of birth: Tell Rifaat, Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Libyan;Gender: male Mahmoud al-Dj is a leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, who owns several companies active in different sectors such as logistics and tourism. He facilitates illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including in relation to narcotics, and the shipments of arms and mercenaries. His position is enabled through his close ties with the former al-Assad regime, from which he and his businesses are benefitting. His activities, on the other hand, support the former al-Assad regime and enable it to access illicit revenues. He is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to, the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024 354. Yasser Hussein Ibrahim a.k.a. Yassar Hussein Ibrahim يسار حسين إبراهيم Date of birth: 9.4.1983;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Yasser Ibrahim is an economic advisor to Bashar al-Assad and acts in the economic council run by Asma al-Assad. Together with Ali Najib Ibrahim he operates a number of shell companies, and acts as a front for business activities of Bashar al-Assad and Asma al-Assad. Therefore, Yasser Ibrahim is benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024; 355. Bilal al-Naal (a.k.a. al-Na’al) Date of birth:14.4.1975;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Bilal al-Naal is a founder and partner of multiple trading and investment companies in Syria.He is a member of the Syrian-Russian Business Council making him instrumental in the economic ties between Russia and the former al-Assad regime. Al-Naal is also a member of the Syrian parliament and former member of the Damascus governorate council. Therefore, Bilal al-Naal is a leading business person in Syria, who is in this capacity supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. He is also associated with Fadi Saqr, Cham Holding and Bishr al-Sabban. 22.1.2024 356. Fahad Darwish (a.k.a. Fahd/Fahed) Date of birth:1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: male Fahd Darwish is President of the Joint Syrian-Iranian Chamber of Commerce. In addition, Darwish owns and runs multiple businesses in Syria active in different sectors such as trading and pharmaceuticals.Therefore, Darwish is a leading businessperson operating in Syria, who is, in this capacity, supporting and benefitting from the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024 357. Mohannad al-Dabbagh Date of birth: 6.3.1967;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: male Mohannad al-Dabbagh is a cousin of Asma al-Assad. He co-owns Takamol LLC, a company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Mohannad al-Dabbagh is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024 358. Firas al-Akhras Date of birth: 1.3.1978;Place of birth: London, United Kingdom;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Firas al-Akhras is the brother of Asma al-Assad. He is co-owner of the Takamol LLC company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria, under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Firas al-Akhras is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024 359. Louai Emad El-Din al-MUNAJJID لؤي عماد الدين المنجد Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in September 2024.Former Minister of Social Affairs and Labor.As a Government Minister, Louai Emad El-Din al-Munajjid shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024 360. Firas Hassan QADDOUR فيراس حسان قدور Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Firas Hassan Qaddour shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024 361. Ahmed Mohammad BUSTAJI أحمد بوسته جي Place of birth: Idleb;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Ahmed Mohammad Bustaji shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024’;
Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing
‘1. Bashar () AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 11.9.1965;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D1903;Gender: male Former President of the Republic; person authorising and supervising the crackdown on demonstrators. 23.5.2011
2. Maher () (a.k.a. Mahir) AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 8.12.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 4138;Position: Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured DivisionGender: male Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime; Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Assad family; brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
3. Ali MAMLUK (a.k.a. Ali Mamlouk; Ali al-Mamlouk; Abu Ayham) (علي المملوك; أبو أيهم; علي مملوك) Date of birth: 19.2.1946;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 983;Gender: male Presidential advisor for security affairs since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Vice President of the Syrian Arab Republic for Security Affairs. Former Director of the National Security Bureau. Former Head of Syrian Intelligence Directorate involved in violence against demonstrators. 9.5.2011
4. Atif NAJIB (a.k.a. Atef; Atej Najeeb) (عاطف نجيب) Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Former Head of the Political Security Directorate in Dara’a under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in violence against demonstrators. Member of the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
5. Hafiz () MAKHLOUF () (a.k.a. Hafez Makhlouf) Date of birth: 2.4.1971;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 014637352;Gender: male Former Colonel and Head of Unit in General Intelligence Directorate, Damascus Branch in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Makhlouf family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
6. Muhammad () Dib () ZAYTUN () (a.k.a. Mohammed Dib Zeitoun; a.k.a. Mohamed Dib Zeitun) Date of birth: 20.5.1951;Place of birth: Jubba, Damascus province, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D000001300;Gender: male Director of the National Security Bureau since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate; involved in violence against demonstrators. 9.5.2011
7. Amjad () ABBAS () (a.k.a. al-Abbas) Gender: male Former head of Political Security in Banyas under the former al-Assad regime, involved in violence against demonstrators in Baida. Promoted to the rank of Colonel in 2018. 9.5.2011
8. Rami () MAKHLOUF () Date of birth: 10.7.1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No 000098044;Issue No 002-03-0015187;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria with interests in the financial services, transport and property sectors. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions in the investment funds Al Mashreq, Bena Properties and Cham Holding.He furnishes financing and support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests.He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
9. Abd al-Fatah () QUDSIYAH () Date of birth: 4.2.1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D0005788;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.Deputy Director of the National Security Bureau of the Ba’ath Party. Former Head of the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate. Involved in violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 9.5.2011
10. Jamil () (a.k.a. Jameel) HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hassan) Date of birth: 7.7.1953;Place of birth: Qusayr, Homs province, Syria;Former Head of Syrian Air Force Intelligence;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Air Force in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence in post after May 2011 and until July 2019. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 9.5.2011
11. Mohammad Mouti’ MOUAYYAD (a.k.a. Mohammad Muti’a Moayyad) Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Ariha (Idlib), Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
12. Ghazwan Rifaat Kheir BEK (a.k.a. Ghazqan Kheir Bek) Date of birth: 10.3.1961;Place of birth: Al-Shamiyah, Latakia, Syria;ID Number: 06010037444;Gender: male Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. He was previously General Director of the Port of Tartus. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
13. Munzir () (a.k.a. Mundhir, Monzer) Jamil () AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 1.3.1961;Place of birth: Kerdaha, Latakia Province, Syria;Passports No 86449 and No 842781;Gender: male Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. 9.5.2011
14. Brigadier General Mohammed BILAL (a.k.a. Lieutenant Colonel Muhammad Bilal) Date of birth: 25.5.1971;Gender: male As a senior officer in the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime, he supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. He is also associated with the listed Scientific Studies Research Centre (SSRC). 21.10.2014
15. Kamal CHEIKHA (a.k.a. Kamal al-Sheikha) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
16. Faruq () (a.k.a. Farouq, Farouk) AL SHAR’ () (a.k.a. Al Char’, Al Shara’, Al Shara) Date of birth: 1.1.1938;Gender: male Former Vice President of Syria under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.5.2011
17. Hassan NOURI (a.k.a. Hassan al-Nouri) Date of birth: 9.2.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Administrative Development in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, he shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
18. Mohammed () HAMCHO () Date of birth: 20.5.1966;Passport No 002954347;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria, with interests in the engineering and construction, media, hospitality and health sector. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions within a number of companies in Syria, in particular Hamsho International, Hamsho Communication, Mhg International, Jupiter for Investment and Tourism project and Syria Metal Industries.He plays an important role in the business community in Syria as general secretary of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce (appointed by the then Minister for economy Khodr Orfali in December 2014), chairman of the China-Syria Bilateral Business Councils (since March 2014) and chairman of the Syrian Metal and Steel Council (since December 2015).He has close business relationships with key figures of the former al-Assad regime, including Maher al-Assad.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime through his business interests, and is associated with persons benefiting from and providing support to that regime. 27.1.2015
19. Iyad () (a.k.a. Eyad) MAKHLOUF () Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No N001820740;Gender: male Member of the Makhlouf family; son of Mohammed Makhlouf, brother of Hafez Makhlouf and Rami Makhlouf and brother of Ihab Makhlouf; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.As an officer in the General Intelligence Directorate, involved in violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.5.2011
20. Bassam () AL HASSAN () (a.k.a. Al Hasan) Date of birth: 6.3.1962;Place of birth: Sheen, Homs, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Presidential Advisor for Strategic Affairs under the former al-Assad regime; head of the General Secretariat of the National Defence. Involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.5.2011
22. Ihab MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Ehab, Iehab) (ايهاب مخلوف) Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport no: N002848852;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He has business interests in several Syrian companies and entities, including Ramak Construction Co and Syrian International Private University for Science and Technology (SIUST).He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. In 2020, Ehab Makhlouf took over Rami Makhlouf’s business activities and the Syrian government granted him the contracts to operate and manage the duty-free markets across the country. 23.5.2011
24. Riyad () CHALICHE () (a.k.a. Shalish, Shaleesh) (a.k.a. Riyad Shalish) Function: chairman of Riyad Isa Development Corporation;Gender: male Former Director of Military Housing Establishment; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime; first cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 23.6.2011
25. Brigadier Commander Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () JAFARI () (a.k.a. Jaafari, 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-Naja-fabadi, Mohammad Ali) Date of birth: 1.9.1957;Place of birth: Yazd, Iran;Gender: male Head of “Baqiayt Allah”, cultural organisation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. General Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps until 21.4.2019, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011
27. 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) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Tehran, Iran;Gender: male Director of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Intelligence Service. Former Deputy Commander for Intelligence of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011
28. Khalid (a.k.a. Khaled) QADDUR (a.k.a. Qadour, Qaddour, Kaddour) (خالد قدور) Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in the telecommunications, oil, plastic and tobacco industry sectors and close business relations with Maher al-Assad. He is linked to smuggling activities.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business activities.Associate of Maher al-Assad, including through his business activities. 27.1.2015
29. Ra’if () AL-QUWATLY () (a.k.a. Ri’af al-Quwatli a.k.a. Raeef al-Kouatly) Date of birth: 3.2.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Business associate of Maher al-Assad and responsible for managing some of his business interests; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
30. Mohammad (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed, Muhamad) al-MUFLEH (a.k.a. al-Muflih) Date of birth: before 1964Gender: male Head of Syrian Military Intelligence in the town of Hama under the former al-Assad regime; involved in the crackdown on demonstrators. 1.8.2011
31. Major General Tawfiq () (a.k.a. Tawfik) YOUNES () (a.k.a. Yunes) Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Gender: male Former head of the Department for Internal Security of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population. 1.8.2011
33. Ayman JABIR (a.k.a. Aiman Jaber) (أيمن جابر) Date of birth: 17.1.1967;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, involved in the steel, media, consumable goods and oil sectors, including in trading those goods. He has financial interests and/or holds senior executive positions in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular Al Jazira (a.k.a. Al Jazerra, El Jazireh), Dunia TV and Sama Satellite Channel.Through his company Al Jazira, Ayman Jabir has facilitated the importation of oil from Overseas Petroleum Trading to Syria.Ayman Jabir benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests. Provides direct support for and plays a leading role in activities of regime-affiliated militias known as Shabiha and/or Suqur as-Sahraa. He is an honorary president of “Wafa lil-Watan” (loyalty to homeland), which is an association providing aid to families of Syrian soldiers and militias.Associate of Rami Makhlouf through his business activities, and an associate of Maher al-Assad through his role in regime-affiliated militias. 27.1.2015
34. Hayel () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Hael al-Asad (هاىلالأسد)) Date of birth: 8.9.1968;Gender: male Assistant to Maher al-Assad; Head of the military police unit of the army’s 4th Division under the former al-Assad regime, involved in repression. 23.8.2011
35. Ali () AL-SALIM () (a.k.a. al-Saleem) Gender: male Director of the supplies office of the Syrian Ministry of Defence under the former al-Assad regime, entry point for all arms acquisitions by the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
37. Major General Rafiq () (a.k.a. Rafeeq) SHAHADAH () (a.k.a. Shahada, Shahade, Shahadeh, Chahada, Chahade, Chahadeh, Chahada) Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: male Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch 293 (Internal Affairs) in Damascus. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus. Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad for strategic questions and military intelligence. 23.8.2011
42. Brigadier-General Nawful () (a.k.a. Nawfal, Nofal, Nawfel) AL-HUSAYN () (a.k.a. al-Hussain, al-Hussein) Gender: male Idlib Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch Chief under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Idlib province. 23.8.2011
43. Brigadier Husam () SUKKAR () Gender: male Presidential Adviser on Security Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Presidential Adviser for security agencies’ repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011
44. Brigadier-General Muhammed () (a.k.a. Muhamad) ZAMRINI () (a.k.a. Zamreni) Gender: male Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Homs. 23.8.2011
45. Munir () (a.k.a. Mounir, Mouneer, Monir, Moneer, Muneer) ADANOV () (a.k.a. Adnuf, Adanof) Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Passport No 0000092405;Position: Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training, Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime;Rank: Lieutenant-General, Syrian Arab Army;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Lieutenant General and Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training for the Syrian Army in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. In his position as Deputy Chief of General Staff he was directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011
46. Brigadier-General Ghassan () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Khaleel) Date of birth: 3.5.1957;Gender: male Head of General Intelligence Directorate’s Information Branch under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011
47. Mohammed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohamed) JABIR () (a.k.a. Jaber) Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. Associate of Maher al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population, and in coordination of Shabiha militia groups. 23.8.2011
48. Samir HASSAN (سمير حسن) Date of birth: 10.8.1953;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in the Amir Group and Cham Holding, two conglomerates with interests in the real estate, tourism, transport and finance sectors. President of the Syria-Russia Business Council and plays a significant role in the economic relations with the Russian Federation through the Syria-Russia Business Council.Samir Hassan supports the former al-Assad regime with cash donations.Samir Hassan is associated with persons benefitting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime. In particular, he is associated with Rami Makhlouf and Issam Anbouba, who have been designated by the Council and benefit from the former al-Assad regime. 27.9.2014
49. Fares () CHEHABI () (a.k.a. Fares Shihabi; Fares Chihabi) Son of Ahmad Chehabi;Date of birth: 7.9.1972;Gender: male President of the Aleppo Chamber of Industry; Chairman of the Federation of Chambers of Industry since 16.12.2018. Vice-Chairman of Cham Holding. Provides economic support to the former al-Assad regime. Member of Syrian Parliament since 2016. 2.9.2011
50. Tarif () AKHRAS () (a.k.a. Al Akhras ()) Date of birth: 2.6.1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Syrian passport No 0000092405;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He is the founder of the Akhras Group (commodities, trading, processing and logistics) and former Chairman of the Homs Chamber of Commerce. Close business relations with former President Bashar al-Assad’s family. Former member of the Board of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce. Provided logistical support for the former al-Assad regime (buses and tank loaders). He is therefore benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011
51. Issam () ANBOUBA () President of Anbouba for Agricultural Industries Co.;Date of birth: 18.3.1952;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: male Leading businessperson active in different sectors of the Syrian economy, such as agriculture, real estate, oil and banking. He continues profiting from his business empire that he was able to establish due to his close relations to the former al-Assad regime, via his offshore companies in Lebanon. He has financial relations with high-ranking Syrian officials and the Syrian business elite related to the former al-Assad regime. Co-founder of Cham Holding and shareholder in that company. 2.9.2011
53. Adib () MAYALEH () (a.k.a. André Mayard) Date of birth: 15.5.1955;Place of birth: Bassir, Syria;Gender: male Former Governor and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Central Bank of Syria.Adib Mayaleh controlled the Syrian banking sector and managed the Syrian money supply through the issue and withdrawal of bank notes and control of the foreign exchange rate value of the Syrian Pound. Through his role at the Central Bank of Syria, Adib Mayaleh provided economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime.Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. 15.5.2012
54. Major General Jumah () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Gender: male Commander Special Forces under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011
55. Colonel Lu’ai () (a.k.a. Louay, Loai) AL-ALI () Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: male Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Dara’a Branch, under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violence against protesters in Dara’a. 14.11.2011
56. Ali () Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) AYYUB () (a.k.a. Ayyoub, Ayub, Ayoub, Ayob) Date of birth: 28.4.1952;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice President of the Council of Ministers and former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime.Officer of the rank of General in the Syrian Army, in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Chief of General Staff of the Syrian Armed Forces. Person supporting the former al-Assad regime and responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011
57. Fahd () (a.k.a. Fahid, Fahed) Jasim () (a.k.a. Jasem, Jassim, Jassem) AL-FURAYJ () (a.k.a. al-Freij) Date of birth: 1.1.1950;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011
58. Major General Aous () (a.k.a. Aws, Aus) “Ali” ASLAN () Date of birth: 9.12.1958;Gender: male High-ranking officer under the former al-Assad regime. Close to Maher al-Assad and former President Bashar al-Assad. Former positions: Commander of the 40th Brigade (4th Division) between 2011 and 2014; deputy Commander of the 4th Division in 2015; Commander of the 2nd Corps in 2016. Involved in the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria, including arbitrary arrests, mass killings and forced displacements of civilian population. 14.11.2011
59. General Ghassan () BELAL () (a.k.a. Bilal) Date of birth: 19.9.1966;Gender: male Head of the 4th Division security bureau, head of the 555th paratrooper regiment under the former al-Assad regime. Adviser to Maher al-Assad and coordinator of security operations. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria and involved in several breaches of cessation of hostilities in the Ghouta. 14.11.2011
60. Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) BERRI () Gender: male Head of the Berri family militia under the former al-Assad regime. In charge of pro-government militia involved in the crackdown on the civilian population in Aleppo. 14.11.2011
61. George CHAOUI (جورج شاوي) Gender: male Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011
62. Zuhair () (a.k.a. Zouheir, Zuheir, Zouhair) HAMAD () Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Rank: Major General;Position: Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate (a.k.a. General Security Directorate) since July 2012;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for repression, human rights abuses and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011
63. Amar () (a.k.a. Ammar) ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail) Date of birth on or around 3.4.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Civilian – Head of Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011
64. Mujahed () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael) Date of birth: 1.1.1977;Gender: male Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011
65. Major General Nazih () Gender: male Deputy Director of General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011
66. Major General Kifah () MOULHEM () (a.k.a. Moulhim, Mulhem, Mulhim, Milhem) Date of birth: 28.11.1961;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan, Tartus province, Syria;Gender: male Head of the National Security office since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the Military Intelligence Directorate appointed in March 2019. Former Head of the Security Committee in the Southern region and former deputy head of the Military Intelligence directorate, leading the regime’s operation in Homs and Aleppo regions. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population in Deir ez-Zor and the main individual responsible for the violent repression committed by the Military Intelligence Directorate (Branch 248) throughout 2011 and 2012 as well as torture and severe violations on detainees. 14.11.2011
67. Major General Wajih () (a.k.a. Wajeeh) MAHMUD () Gender: male Commander 18th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the violence against protestors in Homs. 14.11.2011
69. Lt. General Talal () Mustafa () TLASS () Gender: male Deputy Chief of General Staff (Logistics and supplies) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011
70. Major General Fu’ad () TAWIL () Gender: male Deputy head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011
71. Bushra () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Bushra Shawkat, Bouchra Al Assad) Date of birth: 24.10.1960;Gender: female Member of the Assad family; sister of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012
72. Asma () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Asma Fawaz Al Akhras) Date of birth: 11.8.1975;Place of birth: London, UK;Passport No 707512830, expires 22.9.2020;Maiden name: Al Akhras;Gender: female Member of the Assad family and closely connected to key regime figures; wife of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012
73. Manal () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Manal Al Ahmad) Date of birth: 2.2.1970;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No (Syrian) 0000000914;Maiden name: Al Jadaan;Gender: female Wife of Maher al-Assad, and as such benefits from and is closely associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012
74. Mohammad Walid GHAZAL Date of birth: 1.11.1951;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 02020332623;Gender: male Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
76. Major General Ibrahim () AL-HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hasan) Gender: male Deputy Chief of Staff under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
77. Brigadier Khalil () (a.k.a. Khaleel) ZGHRAYBIH (,) (a.k.a. Zghraybeh, Zghraybe, Zghrayba, Zghraybah, Zaghraybeh, Zaghraybe, Zaghrayba, Zaghraybah, Zeghraybeh, Zeghraybe, Zeghrayba, Zeghraybah, Zughraybeh, Zughraybe, Zughrayba, Zughraybah, Zighraybeh, Zighraybe, Zighrayba, Zighraybah) Date of birth: 4.2.1955;Gender: male 14th Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
78. Ali BARAKAT (a.k.a. Barakat Ali Barakat) () Gender: male Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. Part of the 30th Mobile Infantry Division of the Republican Guard. 1.12.2011
79. Major General Talal () MAKHLUF () (a.k.a. Makhlouf) Gender: male Former commander of the 105th Brigade of the Republican Guards under the former al-Assad regime. Former Commander General of the Republican Guards. Current Commander of the 2nd Corps. Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Damascus. 1.12.2011
80. Major General Nazih () (a.k.a. Nazeeh) HASSUN () (a.k.a. Hassoun) Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Head of the Political Security Directorate of the Syrian security services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 1.12.2011
81. Captain Maan () (a.k.a. Ma’an) JDIID () (a.k.a. Jdid, Jedid, Jedeed, Jadeed, Jdeed) Gender: male Presidential Guard. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
82. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-SHAAR () (a.k.a. al-Chaar, al-Sha’ar, al-Cha’ar) Date of birth: 1.10.1950;Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
83. Khald () (a.k.a. Khaled) AL-TAWEEL () (a.k.a. al-Tawil) Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
84. Ghiath () FAYAD () (a.k.a. Fayyad) Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
85. Brigadier General Jawdat () Ibrahim () SAFI () Position: Commander of the 154th Regiment;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
86. Major General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () DURGHAM Position: Commander of the 4th Division;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
87. Major General Ramadan () Mahmoud () RAMADAN () Date of birth: 10.3.1962;Position: Commander of the 35th Special Forces Regiment;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot protestors in Baniyas and Deraa, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
89. Major General Naim () (a.k.a. Naaeem, Naeem, Na’eem, Naaim, Na’im) Jasem () SULEIMAN () Date of birth: 16.2.1954;Position: Commander of the 3rd Division;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
90. Brigadier General Jihad () Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) SULTAN () Position: Commander of the 65th Brigade;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
91. Major General Fo’ad () (a.k.a. Fouad, Fu’ad) HAMOUDEH () (a.k.a. Hammoudeh, Hammoude, Hammouda, Hammoudah) Date of birth: 3.10.1955;Position: Commander of the military operations in Idlib;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Idlib at the beginning of September 2011, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
92. Major General Bader () AQEL () Position: Special Forces Commander;Gender: male Gave soldiers orders to pick up the bodies and hand them over to the mukhabarat and responsible for the violence in Bukamal under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
93. Brigadier General Ghassan () AFIF () (a.k.a. Afeef) Date of birth: 10.2.1958;Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: male Commander of military operations in Homs, Baniyas and Idlib under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
94. Brigadier General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) MAARUF () (a.k.a. Maarouf, Ma’ruf) Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: male Commander of military operations in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Gave orders to shoot protestors in Homs. 23.1.2012
95. Brigadier General Yousef () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael) Position: Commander of the 134th Brigade;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot at houses and people on roofs during a funeral in Talbiseh for protesters killed the previous day under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
96. Brigadier General Jamal YUNES (a.k.a. Younes) (جمال يونس) Position: Commander of the 555th Regiment;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Mo’adamiyeh under the former al-Assad regime.Head of the Military Security Committee in Hama in 2018. 23.1.2012
98. Brigadier General Ali () DAWWA Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Al-Herak under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
99. Major General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) KHADDOR () (a.k.a. Khaddour, Khaddur, Khadour, Khudour) Date of birth: 13.1.1976;Position: Commander of the 106th Brigade, Presidential Guard;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to beat protesters with sticks and then arrest them under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for repression of peaceful protestors in Duma. 23.1.2012
101. Wafiq () (a.k.a. Wafeeq) NASSER () Position: Head of Suwayda Regional Branch (Department of Military Intelligence);Gender: male As Head of the Suwayda Regional Branch of the Department for Military Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Suwayda. 23.1.2012
102. Ahmed () (a.k.a. Ahmad) DIBE () (a.k.a. Dib, Deeb) Head of Deraa Regional Branch (General Security Directorate);Date of birth: 15.11.1961;Gender: male As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the General Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Deraa. 23.1.2012
103. Makhmoud () (a.k.a. Mahmoud) AL-KHATTIB () (a.k.a. al-Khatib, al-Khateeb) Position: Head of Investigative Branch (Political Security Directorate);Gender: male As Head of the Investigative Branch of the Political Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012
104. Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Heikmat () (a.k.a. Hikmat, Hekmat) IBRAHIM () Position: Major General. Head of the police of Al-Hassaka;Gender: male Head of the police of Al-Hassaka under the former al-Assad regime. Major General. As former Head of the Operations Branch of the Political Security Directorate, was responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012
105. Nasser () (a.k.a. Naser) AL-ALI () (a.k.a. Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali) Position: Head of the Political Security Directorate;Gender: male Head of the Political Security Directorate since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012
106. Dr. Wael () Nader () AL–HALQI () (a.k.a. al-Halki) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Dara’a Province, Syria;Gender: male Former Prime Minister, in office until 3.7.2016, and former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Qasyoun Private University. 27.2.2012
107. Mohammad Ibrahim AL-SHA’AR Date of birth: 1.10.1956;Place of birth: Al-Haffah, Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Vice Chair of the National Progressive Front of Syria. 1.12.2011
108. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-JLEILATI () Date of birth: 13.6.1945;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Finance, in office until 9.2.2013 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 1.12.2011
109. Imad () Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Deeb () KHAMIS () (a.k.a. Imad Mohammad Dib Khamees) Date of birth: 1.8.1961;Place of birth: near Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Prime Minister and Former Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
110. Omar () Ibrahim () GHALAWANJI () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice Prime Minister for Services Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, former Minister of Local Administration, in office until 3.7.2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
111. Joseph () SUWAID () Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 21.1.2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Amana wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. 23.3.2012
112. Hussein () (a.k.a. Hussain) Mahmoud () FARZAT () (a.k.a. Hussein Mahmud Farzat) Date of birth: 6.9.1957;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
113. Mansour () Fadlallah () AZZAM () (a.k.a. Mansur Fadl Allah Azzam) Date of birth: 15.3.1960;Place of birth: Sweida Province, Syria;Gender: male Minister for Presidency Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
114. Emad Abdul-Ghani SABOUNI (a.k.a. Imad Abdul Ghani Al Sabuni) (عماد عبدالغني صابوني) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Telecommunications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least April 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Planning and International Cooperation Agency (PICC). The PICC is a government agency, affiliated to the Prime Ministry and produces, in particular, the five-year plans that provide the broad guidelines for the Government’s economic and development policies. 27.2.2012
116. Tayseer () Qala () AWWAD () Date of birth: 1943;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Military Court. Member of the High Judicial Council. 23.9.2011
117. Adnan Hassan MAHMOUD (عدنان حسن محمود) Date of birth: 1966;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Syrian Ambassador to Iran until 2020. Former Minister of Information in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.9.2011
118. Khalaf Souleymane ABDALLAH (a.k.a. Khalaf Sleiman al-Abdullah) Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Deir ez-Zor, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Labour in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
119. Sufian () ALLAW () Date of birth: 8.2.1944;Place of birth: al-Bukamal, Deir Ezzor, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
120. Dr Adnan () SLAKHO () Date of birth: 7.9.1955;Place of birth: Al-Malihah, Rif Dimashq, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Former Minister of Education and current business development consultant in the Ministry of Local Administration. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
121. Dr Saleh () AL-RASHED () Date of birth: 1.8.1964;Place of birth: Aleppo Province, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime and current Head of the International Relations Department at the Faculty of International Relations and Diplomacy at Al-Sham Private University. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
123. Ghiath () JERAATLI () (a.k.a. Jer’atli, Jir’atli, Jiraatli) Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Salamiya, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
124. Yousef () Suleiman () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Hasaka, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
125. Hassan (,) AL-SARI () Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
126. Bouthaina () SHAABAN () (a.k.a. Buthaina Shaaban) Date of birth: 1.4.1953;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: female Political and Media Advisor to the former President since July 2008 and as such associated with the violent crackdown on the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012
127. Brigadier General Sha’afiq () (a.k.a. Shafiq, Shafik) MASA () (a.k.a. Massa) Date of birth: 5.7.1956;Place of birth: Al-Zara (Hama), Syria;Gender: male Head of Branch 215 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of detained opponents. Involved in repressive actions against the civilian population. 24.7.2012
128. Brigadier General Burhan () QADOUR () (a.k.a. Qaddour, Qaddur) Gender: male Former Head of Branch 291 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
129. Brigadier General Salah () HAMAD () Gender: male Deputy Head of Branch 291 of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
130. Brigadier General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammed) KHALLOUF () (a.k.a. Abou Ezzat) Date of birth: 2.11.1946;Gender: male Former (2009-2014) Head of Branch 235 a.k.a. “Palestine” (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime, 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
131. Major General Riad () (a.k.a. Riyad) AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) Gender: male Deputy Head of Latakia Branch of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture and murder of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
132. Brigadier General Abdul-Salam Fajr MAHMOUD (عبدالسلام فجر محمود) Date of birth: 1959Gender: male Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region under the former al-Assad regime since December 2020. Former Head of the Bab Tuma (Damascus) Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service. Former Head of the Mezze Airport Air Force intelligence investigation branch. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. Under international arrest warrant for “complicity in acts of torture”, “complicity in crimes against humanity” and “complicity in war crimes”. 24.7.2012
133. Brigadier General Jawdat () AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) Date of birth: 8.2.1958;Place of birth: Qardaha, Lattakia province, Syria;Gender: male Head of the Homs Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody as well as killings of peaceful protesters. 24.7.2012
134. Colonel Qusay Ibrahim MIHOUB (قصي إبراهيم ميهوب) Date of birth: 15.4.1961;Place of birth: Derghamo, Jableh, Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male High-ranking officer at the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former 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 as well as the violent repression of peaceful protests in the southern region. 24.7.2012
135. Brigadier General Suhail () (a.k.a. Suheil) AL-ABDULLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdallah) Gender: male Head of the Latakia Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
136. Brigadier General Khudr () KHUDR () Gender: male Head of the Latakia branch of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
137. Brigadier General Ibrahim MA’ALA (a.k.a. Maala, Maale, Ma’la)(معلا ابراهيم, ابراهيم معلى) Gender: male Head of Branch 285 (Damascus) of the General Intelligence Directorate (replaced Brigadier General Hussam Fendi at the end of 2011) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
138. Brigadier General Firas () AL-HAMED () (a.k.a. al-Hamid) Gender: male Head of Branch 318 (Homs) of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
139. Major General Hussam LUQA (a.k.a. Husam, Housam, Houssam; Louqa, Louca, Louka, Luka) (حسام لوقا) Date of birth: 20.9.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region from 2018 to 2020 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate. Major General. From April 2012 to 2 December 2018, was head of the Homs branch of the Political Security Directorate (succeeded Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali). Since 3 December 2018, head of the Political Security Directorate. Director of the General Intelligence Department since 2019. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
140. Brigadier General Taha TAHA (طه طه) Gender: male Deputy assistant to the Head of the Political Security Division under the former al-Assad regime. Former site manager of the Latakia branch of the Political Security Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
141. Bassel () (a.k.a. Basel) BILAL () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012
142. Ahmad () (a.k.a. Ahmed) KAFAN () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012
143. Bassam () AL-MISRI () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012
144. Major General Ahmed AL-JARROUCHEH (a.k.a. Ahmad; al-Jarousha, al-Jarousheh, al-Jaroucha, al-Jarouchah, al-Jaroucheh) (احمد الجروشة) Date of birth: 1957;Gender: male Former head of the foreign branch of General Intelligence (Branch 279) under the former al-Assad regime. As such, responsible for General Intelligence arrangements in Syrian embassies. 24.7.2012
146. General Ghassan Jaoudat ISMAIL (a.k.a. Ismael) (غسان جودت اسماعيل) Date of birth: 3.1.1959;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan – Darkoush, Tartus region, Syria;Gender: male Former Head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former deputy director of the Air Force Intelligence Service and previously in charge of 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 former al-Assad regime. As such, Ghassan Jaoudat Ismail is one of the top military leaders directly implementing the violent repression of opponents conducted by the former al-Assad regime as well as practices of disappearance of civilians. 24.7.2012
147. Major General Amer AL-ACHI (a.k.a. Amer Ibrahim al-Achi; Amis al Ashi; Ammar Aachi; Amer Ashi) (عامر ابراهيم العشي) Gender: male Former Governor of the Sweida Governorate under the former al-Assad regime, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in July 2016. Former Head of the intelligence branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service (2012-2016). Through his role in the Air Force Intelligence Service, Amer al-Achi is implicated in the repression of the Syrian opposition. 24.7.2012
148. General Mohammed () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammad) Ali () NASR () (a.k.a. Mohammed Ali Naser) Date of birth: 8.10.1964;Gender: male Close to Maher al-Assad, younger brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. Most of his career has been spent in the Republican Guard. In 2010 he joined the internal branch (Branch 251) of the General Intelligence Directorate which is responsible for combatting the political opposition. As one of its senior officers, General Mohammed Ali Nasr is directly involved in the repression of opponents under the former al-Assad regime. 24.7.2012
149. General Issam () HALLAQ () Gender: male Air Force Chief of Staff since 2010 under the former al-Assad regime. Commands air operations against opponents. 24.7.2012
150. Ezzedine () ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail) Date of birth: middle of the 1940s (probably 1947);Place of birth: Bastir, Jableh region, Syria;Gender: male 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 former President in 2006. As political and security adviser to former President Bashar al-Assad, Ezzedine Ismael is implicated in the political repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against the opposition. 24.7.2012
151. Samir () (a.k.a. Sameer) JOUMAA () (a.k.a. Jumaa, Jum’a, Joum’a) (a.k.a. Abou Sami) Date of birth: 8.3.1962;Gender: male For almost 20 years he has been head of the office of Mohammad Nassif Kheir Bek, one of the main security advisers of former President Bashar al-Assad (and officially deputy to the Vice President, Farouk al-Sharaa). Samir Joumaa’s closeness to former President Bashar al-Assad and Mohammed Nassif Kheir Bek means that he is implicated in the policy of repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against its opponents. 24.7.2012
152. Dr. Qadri () (a.k.a. Kadri) JAMIL () (a.k.a. Jameel) Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, former Minister of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
155. Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Abdul-Sattar () (a.k.a. Abd al-Sattar) AL SAYED () (a.k.a. Al Sayyed) Date of birth: 23.12.1958;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Religious Endowments under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
156. Hala Mohammad (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL NASSER (هاله محمد الناصر) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
157. Bassam () HANNA () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
158. Subhi () Ahmad () AL ABDALLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdullah) Date of birth: 17.8.1951;Gender: male Former Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
159. Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed) Yahiya () (a.k.a. Yehya, Yahya, Yihya, Yihia, Yahia) MOALLA () (a.k.a. Mu’la, Ma’la, Muala, Maala, Mala) Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
160. Dr. Hazwan () AL WEZ () (a.k.a. Al Wazz) Date of birth: 7.3.1962;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime, appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
162. Dr. Mahmoud () Ibraheem () (a.k.a. Ibrahim) SA’IID () (a.k.a. Said, Sa’eed, Saeed) Date of birth: 30.5.1953;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
163. Dr. Safwan () AL ASSAF () Date of birth: 13.3.1959;Gender: male Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
164. Yasser () (a.k.a. Yaser) AL SIBA’II () (a.k.a. al-Sibai, al-Siba’i, al Sibaei) Date of birth: 26.3.1951;Gender: male Former Minister of Public Works under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
165. Sa’iid () (a.k.a. Sa’id, Sa’eed, Saeed) MA’THI () (a.k.a. Mu’zi, Mu’dhi, Ma’dhi, Ma’zi, Maazi) Hneidi () Date of birth: 5.9.1954;Gender: male Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
166. Dr. Lubana () (a.k.a. Lubanah) MUSHAWEH () (a.k.a. Mshaweh, Mshawweh, Mushawweh) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of Culture in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
167. Dr Jassem Mohammad ZAKARIA (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed, Jasem) Date of birth: 1968Gender: male Former Minister of Labour and Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
169. Dr. Adnan () Abdo () (a.k.a. Abdou) AL SIKHNY () (a.k.a. al-Sikhni, al-Sekhny, al-Sekhni) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
170. Najm () (a.k.a. Nejm) Hamad () AL AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Gender: male Former Minister of Justice in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
171. Dr. Abdul-Salam () AL NAYEF () Date of birth: 1959Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Health in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
172. Ali HADAR (a.k.a. HAIDAR) Date of birth: 21.7.1962;Gender: male Head of the National Reconciliation Agency and former State Minister for National Reconciliation Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Chair of the Intifada wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
173. Dr. Nazeera () (a.k.a. Nazira, Nadheera, Nadhira) Farah () SARKEES () (a.k.a. Sarkis) Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: female Former State Minister for Environmental Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
175. Najm-eddin () (a.k.a. Nejm-eddin, Nejm-eddeen, Najm-eddeen, Nejm-addin, Nejm-addeen, Najm-addeen, Najm-addin) KHREIT () (a.k.a. Khrait) Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
176. Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) Khaleel () (a.k.a. Khalil) HUSSEIN () a.k.a. Hussain) Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
177. Jamal () Sha’ban () (a.k.a. Shaaban) SHAHEEN () Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
178. Nizar Wahbeh YAZAJI (a.k.a. Nizar Wehbe Yazigi) (نزار وهبه يازجي) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
179. Razan () OTHMAN () Wife of Rami Makhlouf, daughter of Waleed (alias Walid) Othman;Date of birth: 31.1.1977;Place of birth: Governorate of Latakia, Syria;ID No: 06090034007Gender: female Razan Othman has close personal and financial relations with Rami Makhlouf, cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad and principal financer of the regime, who has been designated by the Council. As such, associated with the former al-Assad regime, and benefiting from it, notably through investments in the real estate sector. 16.10.2012
181. Suleiman AL ABBAS Gender: male Former Oil and Mineral Resources Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
182. Kamal Eddin TU’MA Date of birth: 1959;Gender: male Former Industry Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
183. Kinda AL-SHAMMAT (a.k.a. Shmat) Date of birth: 1973;Gender: female Former Social Affairs Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
184. Hassan HIJAZI Date of birth: 1964;Gender: male Former Minister for Labour under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
185. Ismael ISMAEL (a.k.a. Ismail Ismail; or Isma’Il Isma’il) Date of birth: 1955;Gender: male Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
186. Dr. Khodr ORFALI (a.k.a. Khud/Khudr; Urfali/Orphaly) Date of birth: 1956;Gender: male Former Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
187. Samir Izzat Qadi AMIN Date of birth: 1966;Gender: male Former Internal Trade and Consumer Protection Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
188. Bishr Riyad YAZIGI Date of birth: 13.11.1972;Gender: male Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad. Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
189. Dr. Malek () ALI () (a.k.a. Malik Ali) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Higher Education Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
190. Hussein ARNOUS (a.k.a. Arnus) (حسين عرنوس) Date of birth: 1.1.1953;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: male Prime Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
191. Dr. Hassib Elias SHAMMAS (a.k.a. Hasib) Date of birth: 1957;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
192. Hashim Anwar AL-AQQAD (a.k.a. Hashem Aqqad, Hashem Akkad, Hashim Akkad) Date of birth: 8.8.1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 01020018085;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in Anwar Akkad Sons Group (AASG) and its subsidiary United Oil. AASG is a conglomerate with interests in sectors such as oil, gas, chemicals, insurance, industrial machinery, real estate, tourism, exhibitions, contracting, insurance and medical equipment. He is also a co-founder of a leading security firm (ProGuard). ProGuard is involved in al-Assad’s effort to collaborate with President Putin by recruiting soldiers for Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad also worked as a member of the Syrian Parliament as recently as 2012.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad could not have remained successful without assistance from the former al-Assad regime. Given the extent of his business and political ties to the former al-Assad regime, he provides support to and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
193. Suhayl (a.k.a. Sohail, Suhail, Suheil) HASSAN (a.k.a. Hasan, al-Hasan, al-Hassan) known as “The Tiger” (a.k.a. al-Nimr) Date of birth: 10.6.1970;Place of birth: Jableh, Latakia Province, Syria;Rank: Major-General;Position: Commander of Qawat al-Nimr (Division 25 Special Mission Forces, formerly known as Tiger Forces);Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime after May 2011. Commander of army division known as “Tiger Forces”. Since August 2019, “Tiger Forces” has been renamed “Division 25 Special Mission Forces” and placed under the army’s central command. Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 23.7.2014
194. Amr ARMANAZI (a.k.a. Amr Muhammad Najib al-Armanazi, Amr Najib Armanazi, Amrou al-Armanazy) Date of birth: 7.2.1944;Gender: male Director-General of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), responsible for providing support to the Syrian army during the al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators. Also responsible for the development and production of non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population; supports the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
199. Bayan BITAR (a.k.a. Dr. Bayan al-Bitar) Date of birth: 8.3.1947;Address: P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Managing Director of the Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI), and the Syrian Company for Information Technology (SCIT), which are both subsidiaries of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council. OTI assists in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime. As Managing Director of OTI and the SCIT, Bayan Bitar provides support to the former al-Assad regime. Due to his role in the production of chemical weapons, he also shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. In view of his senior position in these entities, he is also associated with the designated entities OTI and SCIT. 7.3.2015
200. Brigadier General Ghassan ABBAS Date of birth: 10.3.1960;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Address: CERS, Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (a.k.a. SSRC, Scientific Studies and Research Centre; Centre de Recherche de Kaboun Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria)Gender: male Manager of the branch of the designated Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC/CERS) near Jumraya/Jmraiya. He has been involved in the proliferation of chemical weapons and the organisation of chemical weapons attacks, including in Ghouta in August 2013. He therefore shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. As manager of the SSRC/CERS branch near Jumraya/Jmraiya, Ghassan Abbas provides support to the former al-Assad regime. As a result of his senior position in the SSRC, he is also associated with the designated entity SSRC. 7.3.2015
202. Hassan SAFIYEH (a.k.a. Hassan Safiye) Date of birth: 1949;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
203. George HASWANI (a.k.a. Heswani; Hasawani; Al Hasawani) Address: Damascus Province, Yabroud, Al Jalaa St, Syria;Other information: Hesco Engineering and Construction Company Ltd is registered at the same London address as British firm, Savero Ltd.;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and/or activities in the engineering, construction and oil and gas sectors. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular HESCO Engineering and Construction Company, a major engineering and construction company. 7.3.2015
204. Emad HAMSHO (a.k.a. Imad Hmisho; Hamchu; Hamcho; Hamisho; Hmeisho; Hemasho, حميشو) (حمشو عماد) Date of birth: 10.8. 1960;Address: Hamsho Building 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Occupies a senior management position in Hamsho Trading. As a result of his senior position in Hamsho Trading, a subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council, he provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with that entity.He is vice president of the Syrian Council of Iron and Steel alongside designated al-Assad regime -linked businessmen such as Ayman Jabir. Hamsho’s assets include Syrian Metal Industries, a steel plant outside Damascus, which Hamsho has supplied with scrap metal looted by pro-government militias over the course of the war. He is also an associate of former President Bashar al-Assad. 7.3.2015
206. Major General Muhamad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad) MAHALLA () (a.k.a. Mahla, Mualla, Maalla, Muhalla) Date of birth: 4.6.1959;Place of birth: Jableh, Syria;Gender: male Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Former head of the Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI), Branch 293 (Internal Affairs), since April 2015. Responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus/Damascus Countryside. Former Deputy Head of Political Security (2012), Officer of the Syrian Republican Guard and Vice-Director of the Political Security Directorate. Former head of Military Police, Member of the National Security Bureau. 29.5.2015
207. Adib SALAMEH (a.k.a. Adib Salamah; Adib Salama; Adib Salame; Mohammed Adib Salameh; Adib Nimr Salameh) () Position: Major General, Deputy Director of Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus;Date of birth: 26.11.1953;Gender: male Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011; Deputy Director of the Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus; previously Head of Air Force Intelligence in Aleppo.Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011; holds the rank of Major General.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, through the planning of and involvement in military assaults in Aleppo and authority over the arrest and detention of civilians. 28.10.2016
208. Adnan Aboud HILWEH (a.k.a. Adnan Aboud Helweh; Adnan Aboud) () Position: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011.As the Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including through his responsibility for the deployment and use of missile and chemical weapons in civilian areas in 2013 and involvement in large scale detentions. 28.10.2016
209. Jawdat Salbi MAWAS (a.k.a. Jawdat Salibi Mawwas; Jawdat Salibi Mawwaz) () Position: Major General;Date of birth: 4.6.1954;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer in the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016
210. Tahir () Hamid () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Tahir Hamid Khali; Khalil Tahir Hamid) Position: Major General;Date of birth: 3.7.1955;Gender: male Holds the ranks of Major General, Head of the Syrian Artillery and Missiles Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the deployment of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016
211. Hilal HILAL (a.k.a. Hilal al-Hilal) () Date of birth: 30.6.1966;Gender: male Member of the regime-affiliated militias known as “Kataeb al-Baath” (the Baath Party militia). Vice-Chairman of the Baath Party. Supports the former al-Assad regime through his role in the recruitment and organisation of the Baath Party militia. 28.10.2016
213. Bishr AL-SABBAN (a.k.a. Mohammed Bishr al-Sabban; Bishr Mazin al-Sabban) Date of birth: 18.3.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Governor of Damascus, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. Supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including engaging in discriminatory practices against Sunni communities within the capital. 28.10.2016
214. Ahmad Sheik ABDUL-QADER (a.k.a. Ahmad Sheikh Abdul Qadir; Ahmad al-Sheik Abdulquader) () Gender: male Former Governor of Quneitra, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Previously Governor of Latakia. Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including by public support for the Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. 28.10.2016
215. Dr. Ghassan Omar KHALAF () Gender: male Former Governor of Hama, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. He also supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. Ghassan Omar Khalaf is closely associated with members of a regime-affiliated militia in Hama known as the Hama Brigade. 28.10.2016
216. Khayr al-Din AL-SAYYED (a.k.a. Khayr al-Din Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed; Mohamed Khair al-Sayyed; Kheredden al-Sayyed; Khairuddin al-Sayyed; Khaireddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddib Asayed) () Gender: male Former Governor of Idlib, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime, including by providing support for Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. Associated with the former al-Assad regime’s Minister of Awqaf, Dr. Mohammad Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed, who is his brother. 28.10.2016
217. Atef NADDAF () Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
218. Hussein MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Makhluf) () Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime since December 2023. Former Minister of local Administration and environment.Former Governor of Damascus Governorate.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.Cousin of Rami Makhlouf. 14.11.2016
219. Ali AL-ZAFIR () Date of birth: 15.5.1962;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
220. Ali GHANEM () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister for Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
221. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) Ramez TOURJMAN (a.k.a. Tourjuman) () Date of birth: 19.4.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
222. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) AL-AHMED (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) () Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
223. Ali HAMOUD (a.k.a. Hammoud) () Date of birth: 15.9.1964;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Transport Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
224. Mohammed Zuhair (a.k.a. Zahir) KHARBOUTLI () Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Electricity Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
225. Maamoun (a.k.a. Ma’moun) HAMDAN () Date of birth: 27.7.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
226. Nabil AL-HASAN (a.k.a. al-Hassan) () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
228. Abdullah AL-GHARBI (a.k.a. al-Qirbi) () Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
229. Abdullah ABDULLAH () Date of birth: 1956;Gender: male Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
230. Salwa ABDULLAH () Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of social affairs and labour under the former al-Assad regime.Former State Minister.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
231. Rafe’a Abu SA’AD (a.k.a. Saad) () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Habran village, Sweida province, Syria;Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
232. Wafiqa HOSNI () Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
233. Rima AL-QADIRI (a.k.a. al-Kadiri) () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Minister for Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime (since August 2015).As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
234. Duraid DURGHAM Date of birth: 27.12.1964;Gender: male Former Governor of the Central Bank of Syria.Was responsible for providing economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime through his functions as the Governor of the Central Bank of Syria, which is also listed. 14.11.2016
235. Ahmad BALLUL (a.k.a. Ahmad Muhammad Ballul; Ahmed Balol) () Date of birth: 10.10.1954;Rank: Major General; Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Air Defence Forces;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the Syrian Arab Air and Air Defence Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism. 21.3.2017
236. Saji’ DARWISH (a.k.a. Saji Jamil Darwish; Sajee Darwish; Sjaa Darwis) () Date of birth: 11.1.1957;Rank: Major General, Syrian Arab Air Force;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Commander of the 22nd Division until April 2017 he holds responsibility for the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, including the attack on Talmenes that the Joint Investigative Mechanism reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters. 21.3.2017
237. Muhammed IBRAHIM () Date of birth: 5.8.1964;Rank: Brigadier General; Deputy Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade at Hama airfield;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Deputy Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism and as Deputy Commander of the 63rd Brigade from March to December 2015, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015). 21.3.2017
238. Badi’ MU’ALLA () Date of birth: 5.4.1961;Place of birth: Bistuwir, Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General; Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Commander of 63rd Brigade of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as Commander of the 63rd Brigade during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015). 21.3.2017
239. Hisham Mohammad Mamdouh AL-SHA’AR (هشام محمد ممدوح الشعار) Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Justice Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 30.5.2017
240. Mohammad Samer Abdelrahman AL-KHALIL Date of birth: 31.12.1977;Gender: male Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017
241. Salam Mohammad AL-SAFFAF Date of birth: 1979;Gender: female Administrative Development Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017
242. Samir DABUL (a.k.a. Samir Daaboul) Date of birth: 4.9.1965;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons. He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity. 18.7.2017
243. Ali WANUS (a.k.a. Ali Wannous) () Date of birth: 5.2.1964;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons.He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity. 18.7.2017
244. Yasin Ahmad DAHI (a.k.a. Yasin Dahi; Yasin Dhahi) () Date of birth: 1960;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Senior officer within the Military Intelligence Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces. Former head of Military Intelligence Branch 235 in Damascus and Military Intelligence in Homs. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. 18.7.2017
245. Muhammad Yousef HASOURI (a.k.a. Mohammad Yousef Hasouri; Mohammed Yousef Hasouri) (محمد يوسف حاصوري) Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri is a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. He held the position as Chief of Staff of Air Force Brigade 50 and Deputy Commander of the Shayrat Airbase. Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and was involved in the chemical massacre in “Khan Sheikhoun” of 4 April 2017. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 18.7.2017
246. Malik HASAN (a.k.a. Malek Hassan) () Rank: Major General;Date of birth: 1.1.1959;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force and in the chain of command of the 22nd Division, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, such as the attack on Talmenas that the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters. 18.7.2017
247. Jayyiz Rayyan AL-MUSA (a.k.a. Jaez Sawada al-Hammoud al-Mousa; Jayez al-Hammoud al-Moussa) (جايز ريان الموسى) Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Former Governor of Hasaka, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad; he is associated with former President Bashar al-Assad.Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime during his tenure as Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force, as identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations. 18.7.2017
248. Mayzar ‘Abdu SAWAN (a.k.a. Meezar Sawan) () Date of birth: 1954;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 20th Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer in the Syrian air force he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population including attacks against civilian areas by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 20th Division. 18.7.2017
258. Mohamed Mazen Ali YOUSEF () Date of birth: 17.5.1969;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 26.2.2018
259. Imad Abdullah SARA () Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 26.2.2018
260. Yusuf AJEEB (a.k.a.; Yousef; Ajib) Position: Brigadier General; Doctor; Head of Security Office, Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC);Address: Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Since 2012, he has been Head of Security for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is involved in the chemical weapons proliferation sector. As a result of his senior position as Head of Security for SSRC, he is associated with the designated entity SSRC. 19.3.2018
264. Houmam JAZA’IRI (a.k.a. Humam al-Jazaeri, Hammam al-Jazairi) Date of birth: 1977;Gender: male Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011, then member of the board of Syriatel (until May 2019) which is designated by the Council. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian people. 21.10.2014
265. Mohamad Amer MARDINI (a.k.a. Mohammad Amer Mardini, Mohamed Amer MARDINI, Mohamad Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohamed Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohammad Amer AL-MARDINI) Date of birth: 1959;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Higher Education under former the al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
266. Mohamad Ghazi JALALI (a.k.a. Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
267. Issam KHALIL Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Banias, Tartus Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Culture under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
268. Ghassan Ahmed GHANNAM (a.k.a. Major General Ghassan Ghannan, Brigadier General Ghassan Ahmad Ghanem) Date of birth: 2.2.1957;Rank: Major General;Position: Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade;Gender: male Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Major General and Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade. Associated with Maher al-Assad through his role in the 155th Missile Brigade. As Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade, he is supporting the former al-Assad regime and he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. Responsible for firing scud missiles at various civilian sites between January and March 2013. 21.10.2014
269. Abdelhamid Khamis ABDULLAH (a.k.a. Abdulhamid Khamis Abdullah; Hamid Khamis; Abdelhamid Khamis Ahmad Adballa) Gender: male Chairman of Overseas Petroleum Trading Company (OPT) which has been listed by the Council for benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. He coordinated shipments of oil to the former al-Assad regime with listed Syrian state oil company Sytrol. Therefore, he is benefitting from and providing support to the former al-Assad regime.In view of his position as the most senior person in the entity, he is responsible for its activities. 21.10.2014
271. Khaled AL-ZUBAIDI (a.k.a. (Mohammed) Khaled/Khalid (Bassam) (al-) Zubaidi/Zubedi) (خالد الزبيدي) Nationality: Syrian;Position: Co-owner of Zubaidi and Qalei LLC; Director of Agar Investment Company; General Manager of Al Zubaidi company and Al Zubaidi & Al Taweet Contracting Company; Director and Owner of Zubaidi Development Company; co-owner of Enjaz Investment Company;Date of birth: 10.4.1976;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction industry, including a 50 % stake in Zubaidi and Qalei LLC, which is constructing the luxury tourist city Grand Town and to which the former al-Assad regime has granted a 45-year agreement in return for 19-21 % of its revenue. Khaled al-Zubaidi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime through his business activities, in particular through this stake in the Grand Town development.Khaled al-Zubaidi signed a (350 000 USD worth) sponsorship with a Syrian football club “Wihda FC” through one of his companies “Hijaz Company”. Member of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Tourism since 2019. President of the Syrian-Algerian Business Council. 21.1.2019
275. Major General Mohammad Khaled AL-RAHMOUN Date of birth: 1.4.1957;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: male Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
276. Mohammad Rami Radwan MARTINI Date of birth: 31.8.1970;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
277. Imad Muwaffaq AL-AZAB (عماد موفق العزب) Date of birth: 1970;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
278. Bassam Bashir IBRAHIM Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
279. Suhail Mohammad ABDULLATIF Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Public Works and Housing under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
280. Iyad Mohammad AL-KHATIB Date of birth: 1974;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
282. Anas TALAS (a.k.a.; Anas Talous/Tals/Tuls/Tlass) Date of birth: 25.3.1975;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairperson of the Talas Group;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Through his business activities and investments, Anas Talas also benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In 2018 the Talas Group, chaired by Anas Talas, entered into a SYP 23 billion joint venture with Damascus Cham Holding for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
283. Mohammed Nazer JAMAL EDDIN (a.k.a. Nazir Ahmad, Mohammed Jamal Eddine; Jamal Aldiyn) (محمد ناذر جمال الدين) Date of birth: 2.1.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Passport number: N 011612445, issue no. 002-17-L022286 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);ID Number: 010-30208342 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);Position: Co-founder and majority shareholder of Apex Development and Projects LLC and founder of A’ayan Company for Projects and Equipment;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime with significant investments in the construction industry, including a controlling 90 % stake in Apex Development and Projects LLC, which has entered into a USD 34,8  million joint venture for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. Through his participation in the Marota City development, Mohammed Nazer Jamal Eddin benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In May 2019, Jamal Eddin created “Trillium Private JSC”, a 15 million SYP company involved in the trade of building materials and electrical products. 21.1.2019
284. Mazin AL-TARAZI (a.k.a.; Mazen al-Tarazi) (مازن الترزي) Date of birth: 1.9.1962;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Businessperson;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction and aviation sectors. Through his investments and activities, Mazin al-Tarazi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In particular, Mazin al-Tarazi has concluded a deal with Damascus Cham Holding for a USD 320 million investment in the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. He has also been granted a licence for a private airline in Syria. In September 2019, he created “al-Dana Group Investments LLC”, a 25 million SYP company involved in export-import and investing in tourism facilities and commercial complexes. Mazin al-Tarazi is a member of the Syrian-Iranian Business Council (SIBC) and served as an intermediary for the Iranian regime to purchase real estate in Syria. 21.1.2019
285. Samer FOZ (a.k.a. Samir Foz/Fawz; Samer Zuhair Foz; Samer Foz bin Zuhair) (سامر فوز) Date of birth: 20.5.1973;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationalities: Syrian, Turkish;Turkish Passport number: U 09471711 (place of issue Turkey; expiry date 21.7.2024);Syrian national number: 06010274705;Address: Platinum Tower, office No 2405, Jumeirah Lake Towers, Dubai, UAE;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Samer Foz provides financial and other support to the former al-Assad regime, including funding the Military Security Shield Forces in Syria and brokering grain deals. He also benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities through the wheat trade and reconstruction projects as a result of his links to the former regime.Samer Foz opened a sugar refining factory (“Samer Foz Factory”) in 2021 in support of the former al-Assad regime’s objective to increase sugar production across the country. 21.1.2019
287. Hussam AL QATARJI (a.k.a. Hussam/Hossam Ahmed/Mohammed/Muhammad al-Katerji) (حسام القطرجي) Date of birth: 1.1.1982;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Position: CEO of Katerji Group (a.k.a. Al Qatarji, Al Qatarji Company/Qatirji Company/ Khatirji Group/Katerji International Group);Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, who is also a Member of the Syrian Parliament. Al Qatarji supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through enabling, and profiting from, trade deals with the former al-Assad regime in relation to oil and wheat.Hussam Al Qatarji, with his family, has secured a license to create a new bank, the National Islamic Bank. They have also acquired a new cement plant from the government, through one of their companies, Nabd Contracting and Construction. They also expanded in the tourism sector creating Arman Hotel and Tourist Management LLC. They also entered into a joint venture with the ministry of tourism “Bere Aleppo Private JSC”. Hussam Al Qatarji and his family also run a militia in Aleppo. In October 2021, Qaterji’s BS Company for Oil Services signed a deal with the former al-Assad regime to supply gas stations with fuel in former al-Assad’s regime held areas. 21.1.2019
288. Yasser Aziz ABBAS (a.k.a. Yasser, Yaser, Yasr; Aziz, Aziz; Abbas, Abas; ياسرعزيزعباس) Date of birth: 22.8.1978;Nationality: Syrian;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Bajaa Trading Services LLC; Qudrah Trading; Tafawoq Tourism Projects Company; Top Business Yang King; Al-Aziz Group;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. Supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime through business dealings, including fuel smuggling and weapons transfers. Yasser Aziz Abbas profits from facilitating oil imports on behalf of the former al-Assad regime and uses his relations with the former al-Assad regime to obtain preferential dealings and treatment. 17.2.2020
290. Waseem AL-KATTAN (وسيم القطان) (a.k.a. Waseem, Wasseem, Wassim, Wasim; Anouar; al-Kattan, al-Katan, al-Qattan, al-Qatan; وسيم قطان, وسيم أنوار القطان) Date of birth: 20.6.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187Position: President of Damascus Countryside (Rural) Province Chamber of Commerce;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Larosa Furniture/Furnishing; Jasmine Fields Company Ltd.; Muruj Cham (Murooj al-Cham) Investment and Tourism Group; Adam and Investment LLC; Universal Market Company LLC; Treasurer of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Owner of multiple businesses and holding companies with interests and activities in various economic sectors such as real estate, the luxury hotel industry and commercial centres. Waseem al-Kattan rose rapidly as a leading businessperson by imposing taxes on goods smuggled into Eastern Ghouta under siege, and is now involved in aggressive forms of clientelism to the benefit of the former al-Assad regime. Waseem al-Kattan benefits financially from favoured access to public tenders as well as to licences and contracts awarded by government agencies as a result of his close ties to the former al-Assad regime.In 2020, al-Kattan was elected member of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce. In November 2021, al-Kattan was appointed secretary of the Federation of Syrian chambers of commerce by the Syrian Government, despite having lost elections. In 2022, al-Kattan was appointed Chairman of the Syrian-Omani Business Council. 17.2.2020
291. Amer FOZ (a.k.a. Amer Zuhair Fawz) (عامر فوز) Date of birth: 11.3.1976;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationality: Syrian; Saint Kitts and Nevis;National no: 06010274747;Passport no: 002-14-L169340UAE resident card: 784-1976-7135283-5Position: Founder of District 6 Company; Founding partner of Easy life Company;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Samer Foz; Vice Chairman of Asas Steel Company; Aman Holding;Gender: male Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime with personal and family business interests and activities in multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. He benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities and supports the former al-Assad regime.He is also associated with his brother Samer Foz, who has been designated by the Council since January 2019 as a leading businessperson operating in Syria and for supporting or benefiting from the al-Assad regime. Together with his brother, he is engaged in various activities with ISIL (Da’esh) on behalf of the former al-Assad regime, including the provision of weapons and ammunitions in exchange for wheat and oil. 17.2.2020
292. Saqr RUSTOM (a.k.a. Saqr, Saqer; As’ad, Asaad, Asad; al-Rustom, al-Rostom; صقررستم, صقرأسعدالرستم) Nationality: Syrian;Position: Head of National Defence Force in Homs;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC;Date of birth: 4.12.1947;Gender: male Head of the local branch of the National Defence Force in Homs under the former al-Assad regime (a regime militia – Shabiha). Responsible for its participation in the brutal repression of the civilian population in Syria. Through his militia, Saqr Rustom is responsible for multiple war profiteering schemes and is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Associated with designated person Bassam Hassan, his uncle, with whom he established the Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC in order to invest in real estate projects. 17.2.2020
294. Khodr Ali TAHER (a.k.a. خضر علي طاهر) Date of birth: 15.5.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Director and owner of Ella Media Services; founding partner of Castle Security and Protection and of Jasmine Contracting Company; Chairperson and founding partner of the Syrian Hotel Management Company; Manager and owner of Ematel;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Citadel for Protection; Guard and Security Services (Castle Security and protection); Ematel LLC (Ematel Communications); Syrian Hotel Management Company; Jasmine Contracting Company;Gender: male Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy, including private security, mobile phone retail, hotel management, advertising services, domestic money transfer, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through cooperation in his business activities and his involvement in smuggling and profiteering activities. Khodr Ali Taher owns a number of companies and has co-founded others. His involvement in business dealings with the former al-Assad regime includes entering into a joint venture with the Syrian Transport and Tourism Company, of which the Ministry of Tourism owns a two-thirds stake. 17.2.2020
295. Adel Anwar AL-OLABI (a.k.a. Adel Anouar el-Oulabi, Adil Anwar al-Olabi) (عادل أنور العلبي) Date of birth: 10.1.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairman of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC); Governor of Damascus;Gender: male Leading businessperson benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Chairperson of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC), the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus managing the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implementing the Marota City project.Adel Anwar al-Olabi is also the Governor of Damascus, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in November 2018. As Governor of Damascus and Chair of DCHC, he is responsible for efforts to implement former al-Assad’s regime policies of developing expropriated land in Damascus (including Decree No 66 and Law No 10), most notably through the Marota City project. 17.2.2020
296. Talal AL-BARAZI (a.k.a. Barazi) (طلال البرازي) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Hama city, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
297. Loubana MOUCHAWEH (a.k.a. Lubana, Mshaweh) (لبانة مشوّح) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
298. Darem TABA’A (دارم طباع) Date of birth: 7.4.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education. Appointed in August 2020 under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
299. Ahmad SAYYED (a.k.a. Alsyed, al-Sayyed, al-Sayed) (أحمد السيد) Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: Male Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 16.10.2020
300. Tammam RA’AD (a.k.a. Tamam, Raad) (تمام رعد) Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Al-Qusayr, Syria; or Homs, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Hydraulic/Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
301. Kinan YAGHI (a.k.a. Kenan, Yagi) (كنان ياغي) Date of birth: 1976;Place of birth: Salmiya, Hama countryside, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Finance under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
302. Zuhair KHAZIM (a.k.a. Zouhair) (زهير خزيم) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Ain al-Tinah, Syria; or Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Transport under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
303. Bassam TOU’MA (a.k.a. TU’MA) (بسام طعمة) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Safita, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of oil and mineral resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
304. Hassan GHABACHE (a.k.a. GHOBASH, AL-GHABBASH) (حسن غباشة) Date of birth: 1971Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of health under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
305. Ziyad SABBAGH (زياد صباغ) Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
306. Mohammad Hassan QATANA (حسن قطانة) Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian reform under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
307. Ghassan ZAMEL (a.k.a. AL-ZAMIL, AL-ZAMEL) (غسان زامل) Date of birth: 1963Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
308. Mohamad (a.k.a. Mohammad) Fayez BARCHA (a.k.a. AL-BARSHA, AL-BARASHA) (محمد فايز برشة) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
309. Malloul (a.k.a. Maloul) HUSSEIN (a.k.a. AL-HUSSEIN) (ملول حسين) Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
310. Mohammad Samir HADDAD (محمد سمير حداد) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
311. Faisal MEKDAD (a.k.a. Fayçal, al-Mekdad, Meqdad, al-Meqdad) (فيصل المقداد) Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Ghasm, Daraa Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Foreign Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in November 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 15.1.2021
312. Amr SALEM (عمرو سالم) Date of birth: January 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
313. Boutros AL-HALLAQ (بطرس الحلاق) Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: male Minister of information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
314. Mohammad SEIFEDDINE (a.k.a. Seif Eddin, Seif El Din) (محمد سيف الدين) Gender: male Minister of Labour and social affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
315. Diala BARAKAT (ديالا بركات) Date of birth: 1980;Gender: female Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
316. Andrey Nikolaevich TROSHEV (a.k.a. Andrei Mykolayvych TROSHEV) Андрей Николаевич ТРОШЕВ Position(s): Retired colonel, Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group;Rank: Retired Colonel;Call sign: Siedoy;Date of birth: 5.4.1953;Place of birth: Leningrad, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Bogatov (Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: male Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside al-Assad-regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Troshev is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the area of Deir ez-Zor. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
317. Andrey Mikhailovich BOGATOV (a.k.a. Andrei Mychailovych BOGATOV) Андрей Михайлович БОГАТОВ Position(s): Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group;Call sign: Brodiaga;Wagner group ID: M-1601;Date of birth: 14.6.1964;Place of birth: Stary Oskol, Belgorod region, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Nikolaevich Troshev (Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: male Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Bogatov commands the operations of the Wagner Group and is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the battle of Palmyra. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
323. Saleh AL-ABDULLAH () DOB: 1967POB: Safita, Tartus, SyriaPosition: Brigadier GeneralGender: male Saleh al-Abdullah is the commander of the 16th Brigade affiliated with the command of Russian forces in Syria since 2020. He was previously the deputy of Brigadier General Suhail al-Hassan, in the 25th Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. He is involved in the recruitment of members of the 16th Brigade to fight in Ukraine alongside Russia.In this capacity, Saleh al-Abdullah is a member of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011. 21.7.2022
324. Ahmed KHALIL KHALIL (a.k.a. Ahmed KHALIL, Ahmad Khalil Khalil) (احمد خليل خليل) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Qayrun;Gender: male Ahmed Khalil Khalil is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine.As such, Ahmed Khalil Khalil supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022
325. Nasser Deeb DEEB (a.k.a. Nasser Dhib, Nasser Dib, Nasser Deeb) (ناصر ديب) Date of birth: 21.2.1974;Place of birth: Baniyas, Tartus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187;Gender: male Nasser Deeb Deeb is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, he is also co-owner of the company Ella Services together with Khodr Ali Taher.In this capacity, Nasser Deeb Deeb supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022
326. Issam SHAMMOUT (a.k.a. Mohammed Issam Shammout, Mohamed Essam Shammout, Muhammad Issam Shammout, Muhammad Essam Shammout) (محمد عصام شموط) Date of birth: 26.8.1971Place of birth: 232, Tanzeem Kafarsus, Damascus, SyriaGender: male Issam Shammout is the owner and chairman of the board of directors of the airline “Cham Wings” and head of the Shammout Group, active in the automotive, steel, aviation, freight forwarding, construction, and real estate sectors. Cham Wings transported weapons for the former al-Assad regime.In this capacity, Issam Shammout is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. 21.7.2022
327. Wasim Badia AL-ASSAD وسيم بديع الأسد Date of birth: 18.7.1980;Place of birth: Qardaha/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Wasim Badia al-Assad is Bashar al-Assad’s cousin; he is therefore a member of the Assad family.Wasim Badia al-Assad is also involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon. In particular, he has been involved in the production of Captagon and is responsible for drug shipments. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
328. Samer Kamal AL-ASSAD a.k.a. “Samir” سامر كمال الأسد Date of birth: 19.5.1973;Place of birth: Qardaha, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Samer Kamal al-Assad is a member of the Assad family.He operates in the context of the narcotics trade, in particular in its production. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
330. Mohammad SHALISH محمد شاليش Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Mohammad Shalish has close ties to the former al-Assad regime.He is linked to drug operations and more specifically to the Captagon trade in the Lattakia region. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
331. Waseem Omar AL-MASALMA وسيم عمر المسالمة Date of birth: 27.8.1981;Place of birth: Bosra Al-Sham/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Waseem Omar al-Masalma is a leader of a regime-affiliated militia.Waseem Omar al-Masalma is involved in the former al-Assad’s regime-led trade in Captagon in Southern Syria, especially in Deraa. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
332. Amer Tayseer KHITI عامرتيسير خيتي Date of birth: 31.7.1980;Place of birth: Duma/Rif Dimashq Governorate/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Amer Tayseer Khiti is a leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests in real estate, construction and industry. He has close ties to the Assad family. He is a supporter of former President al-Assad and organised rallies for him.Amer Tayseer Khiti is also involved in Captagon smuggling operations and bought up real estate in order to invest in packaging facilities used for drug smuggling. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
333. Abdellatif HAMID a.k.a. “Hamida” عبد اللطيف حميدة Date of birth: 1.12.1977;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Abdellatif Hamid has close ties to the Assad family.Abdellatif Hamid owns a factory in Aleppo that has been implicated in Captagon production and trafficking. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
334. Nouh ZAITER Noah ZAITER Noah ZAYTAR نوح زعيتر Date of birth: 1977;Place of birth: Zahle, Lebanon;Nationality: Lebanese;Gender: male Nouh Zaiter is associated with members of the Assad family.He is involved in the trafficking of Captagon in Lebanon and Syria. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
335. Taher AL-KAYALI طاهر الكيالي Date of birth: 11.7.1960;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Taher al-Kayali is a Syrian businessperson who owns several companies including Neptunus LLC.Through his companies, he is involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon, especially in terms of transportation from the port of Latakia. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
336. Imad Abu ZUREIQ Emad Abu ZURAIQ Imad Abu ZREIK عماد أبو زريق Date of birth: 9.2.1979;Place of birth: Nasib, Daraa (Syria);Nationality: Syrian;Suspected location: Daraa, Syria;Gender: male Imad Abu Zureiq is a leading member of a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia in Southwest Syria that reports directly to the Syrian regime’s Military Security branch.Currently his militia profits from the war economy, including the trafficking in Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
338. Hassan Muhammad DAQQOU حسن محمد دقو Date of birth: 17.1.1978;Place of birth: Tfail, Lebanon;Nationality: Syrian/Lebanese;Gender: male Hassan Muhammad Daqqou has close ties with the Fourth Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. Daqqou has established a wide drug trafficking network in Lebanon and Syria and built Captagon manufacturing plants close to the Syrian-Lebanese border. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
339. Jihad BARAKAT جهاد بركات Date of birth: 4.3.1964;Place of birth: Qardahah/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Jihad Barakat is, through marriage, associated with the Assad family.He is also leader of a regime-affiliated militia and continues to hold different military and intelligence functions for the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
340. Raji FALHOUT راجي فلحوط Date of birth: 3.10.1985;Place of birth: Atil, Syria;Position: al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia leader;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Raji Falhout leads an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia that is associated with the Syrian Military Intelligence.Raji Falhout is also involved in drug trafficking linked to Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
341. Muhammad ABDO ASSAAD a.k.a. Asa’ad محمد عبده أسعد Date of birth: 19.7.1975;Place of birth: Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Assaad Building, Main Street, Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside;Other identifying information: Father: Abdo Assaad;Gender: male Muhammad Abdo Assaad is the leader of the Hosn al-Watan militia, which fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime.Most recently, he has founded the Aman for Protection and Security LLC, which offers private security services and operates as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan militia. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
342. Samer AL-DIBIS سامر الدبس (a.k.a. Samer AL-DIBS, Samir) Date of birth: 30.3.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Naher Street, Rawda, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Samer al-Dibis is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active in several sectors of the economy, especially in the chemical industry and in real estate. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Syrian-Chinese Business Council and the chairman of the Damascus and Rural Damascus Chamber of Industry. He is also a member of Parliament and a close associate of Maher al-Assad. In these functions Samer al-Dibis benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
343. Ali Najib IBRAHIM علي نجيب إبراهيم (a.k.a. Ali Najeeb IBRAHIM) Date of birth: 1991;Position: businessperson;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Al-Malki, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Ali Najib Ibrahim is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active also in the telecommunications sector. He owns several shell companies, which have been linked to the former al-Assad regime in attempts to circumvent sanctions. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
344. Jamal ISMAIL a.k.a. Ismael جمال إسماعيل Nationality: Syrian;Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate;Gender: male Jamal Ismail was the commander of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when his unit killed at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
345. Jamal AL-KHATIB جمال الخطيب Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate Jamal al-Khatib was a commanding officer in Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
346. Osama AL-MALIKI a.k.a. Usama أسامة المالكي Date of birth: 10.2.1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Villa 98, Sharqiyyat, Jazira al-Khamisa, Qura al-Assad, Damascus Coutryside, Syria;Other identifying information: Father: Mohammad al-Maliki – محمد المالكيGender: male Osama al-Maliki is majority owner of Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia. Osama al-Maliki therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
347. Fadi SAQR فادي أحمد (a.k.a. Fady SAKR, Fadi SAQER, Fadi SAQIR) Date of birth: 1975Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Fadi Saqr is a leader of the “National Defense Forces” (NDF) militia in Damascus that has fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime since at least 2012. Fadi Saqr therefore is a member of an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia.Fadi Saqr was part of the chain of command in the massacre of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon on 13 April 2013 (“Tadamon massacre”) under the former al-Assad regime. He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
348. Ahmad Ali TAHER احمد علي طاهر Date of birth: 1.1.1982;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Associated individuals: Brother: Khodr Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Ali Taher;Gender: male Ahmad Ali Taher owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
349. Amjad YOUSSEF a.k.a. Yusuf, Yousef أمجد يوسف Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Amjad Youssef is a Warrant Officer in the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime.He was a member of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013, when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
350. Osama RAMADAN a.k.a. Usama أسامة رمضان Date of birth: 19.12.1973;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Business Associate: Ahmad Ali Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Hassan Ramadan;Gender: male Osama Ramadan owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by the Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
351. Ali Mhanna SULEIMAN علي مهنا سليمان Date of birth: 2.3.1987;Place of birth: Al-Raml, Kherbet Maaza, Tartus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Tartus, Khirbit Maaza, 36th Estate, Ghaya Estate Area;National ID Number: 10040018920;Father’s Name: Mhanna;Mother’s Name: Insaf;Gender: male Ali Suleiman was the leader of the Sahab Regiment of a Syrian Arab Army division known as “Tiger Forces”. He is a close associate of Suhayl Hassan. He has been involved in financing the former al-Assad regime, including through the smuggling of fuel. He also benefits from his association with the former al-Assad regime, such as from opportunities in real estate development. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
352. Fereydoun Mohammadi SAGHAEI فریدون محمدﻯ سقایی Date of birth: 1964;Nationality: Iranian;Gender: male Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is Deputy Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force. He is in charge of the IRGC’s air defence project in Syria. That project takes place within the context of Iran supporting the former al-Assad regime by sending military equipment and personnel to Syria. Therefore, Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is supporting the former al-Assad regime. 20.7.2023
353. Mahmoud al-Dj Date of birth: 26.7.1983;Place of birth: Tell Rifaat, Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Libyan;Gender: male Mahmoud al-Dj is a leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, who owns several companies active in different sectors such as logistics and tourism. He facilitates illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including in relation to narcotics, and the shipments of arms and mercenaries. His position is enabled through his close ties with the former al-Assad regime, from which he and his businesses are benefitting. His activities, on the other hand, support the former al-Assad regime and enable it to access illicit revenues. He is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to, the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
354. Yasser Hussein Ibrahim a.k.a. Yassar Hussein Ibrahim يسار حسين إبراهيم Date of birth: 9.4.1983;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Yasser Ibrahim is an economic advisor to Bashar al-Assad and acts in the economic council run by Asma al-Assad. Together with Ali Najib Ibrahim he operates a number of shell companies, and acts as a front for business activities of Bashar al-Assad and Asma al-Assad. Therefore, Yasser Ibrahim is benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024;
355. Bilal al-Naal (a.k.a. al-Na’al) Date of birth:14.4.1975;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Bilal al-Naal is a founder and partner of multiple trading and investment companies in Syria.He is a member of the Syrian-Russian Business Council making him instrumental in the economic ties between Russia and the former al-Assad regime. Al-Naal is also a member of the Syrian parliament and former member of the Damascus governorate council. Therefore, Bilal al-Naal is a leading business person in Syria, who is in this capacity supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. He is also associated with Fadi Saqr, Cham Holding and Bishr al-Sabban. 22.1.2024
356. Fahad Darwish (a.k.a. Fahd/Fahed) Date of birth:1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: male Fahd Darwish is President of the Joint Syrian-Iranian Chamber of Commerce. In addition, Darwish owns and runs multiple businesses in Syria active in different sectors such as trading and pharmaceuticals.Therefore, Darwish is a leading businessperson operating in Syria, who is, in this capacity, supporting and benefitting from the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
357. Mohannad al-Dabbagh Date of birth: 6.3.1967;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: male Mohannad al-Dabbagh is a cousin of Asma al-Assad. He co-owns Takamol LLC, a company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Mohannad al-Dabbagh is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
358. Firas al-Akhras Date of birth: 1.3.1978;Place of birth: London, United Kingdom;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Firas al-Akhras is the brother of Asma al-Assad. He is co-owner of the Takamol LLC company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria, under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Firas al-Akhras is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
359. Louai Emad El-Din al-MUNAJJID لؤي عماد الدين المنجد Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in September 2024.Former Minister of Social Affairs and Labor.As a Government Minister, Louai Emad El-Din al-Munajjid shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024
360. Firas Hassan QADDOUR فيراس حسان قدور Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Firas Hassan Qaddour shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024
361. Ahmed Mohammad BUSTAJI أحمد بوسته جي Place of birth: Idleb;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Ahmed Mohammad Bustaji shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024’;
Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing
‘1. Bashar () AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 11.9.1965;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D1903;Gender: male Former President of the Republic; person authorising and supervising the crackdown on demonstrators. 23.5.2011
2. Maher () (a.k.a. Mahir) AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 8.12.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 4138;Position: Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured DivisionGender: male Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime; Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Assad family; brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
3. Ali MAMLUK (a.k.a. Ali Mamlouk; Ali al-Mamlouk; Abu Ayham) (علي المملوك; أبو أيهم; علي مملوك) Date of birth: 19.2.1946;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 983;Gender: male Presidential advisor for security affairs since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Vice President of the Syrian Arab Republic for Security Affairs. Former Director of the National Security Bureau. Former Head of Syrian Intelligence Directorate involved in violence against demonstrators. 9.5.2011
4. Atif NAJIB (a.k.a. Atef; Atej Najeeb) (عاطف نجيب) Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Former Head of the Political Security Directorate in Dara’a under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in violence against demonstrators. Member of the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
5. Hafiz () MAKHLOUF () (a.k.a. Hafez Makhlouf) Date of birth: 2.4.1971;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Diplomatic passport No 014637352;Gender: male Former Colonel and Head of Unit in General Intelligence Directorate, Damascus Branch in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Makhlouf family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
6. Muhammad () Dib () ZAYTUN () (a.k.a. Mohammed Dib Zeitoun; a.k.a. Mohamed Dib Zeitun) Date of birth: 20.5.1951;Place of birth: Jubba, Damascus province, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D000001300;Gender: male Director of the National Security Bureau since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate; involved in violence against demonstrators. 9.5.2011
7. Amjad () ABBAS () (a.k.a. al-Abbas) Gender: male Former head of Political Security in Banyas under the former al-Assad regime, involved in violence against demonstrators in Baida. Promoted to the rank of Colonel in 2018. 9.5.2011
8. Rami () MAKHLOUF () Date of birth: 10.7.1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No 000098044;Issue No 002-03-0015187;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria with interests in the financial services, transport and property sectors. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions in the investment funds Al Mashreq, Bena Properties and Cham Holding.He furnishes financing and support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests.He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 9.5.2011
9. Abd al-Fatah () QUDSIYAH () Date of birth: 4.2.1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Diplomatic passport No D0005788;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.Deputy Director of the National Security Bureau of the Ba’ath Party. Former Head of the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate. Involved in violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 9.5.2011
10. Jamil () (a.k.a. Jameel) HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hassan) Date of birth: 7.7.1953;Place of birth: Qusayr, Homs province, Syria;Former Head of Syrian Air Force Intelligence;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Air Force in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence in post after May 2011 and until July 2019. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 9.5.2011
11. Mohammad Mouti’ MOUAYYAD (a.k.a. Mohammad Muti’a Moayyad) Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Ariha (Idlib), Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
12. Ghazwan Rifaat Kheir BEK (a.k.a. Ghazqan Kheir Bek) Date of birth: 10.3.1961;Place of birth: Al-Shamiyah, Latakia, Syria;ID Number: 06010037444;Gender: male Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. He was previously General Director of the Port of Tartus. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
13. Munzir () (a.k.a. Mundhir, Monzer) Jamil () AL-ASSAD () Date of birth: 1.3.1961;Place of birth: Kerdaha, Latakia Province, Syria;Passports No 86449 and No 842781;Gender: male Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. 9.5.2011
14. Brigadier General Mohammed BILAL (a.k.a. Lieutenant Colonel Muhammad Bilal) Date of birth: 25.5.1971;Gender: male As a senior officer in the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime, he supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. He is also associated with the listed Scientific Studies Research Centre (SSRC). 21.10.2014
15. Kamal CHEIKHA (a.k.a. Kamal al-Sheikha) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
16. Faruq () (a.k.a. Farouq, Farouk) AL SHAR’ () (a.k.a. Al Char’, Al Shara’, Al Shara) Date of birth: 1.1.1938;Gender: male Former Vice President of Syria under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.5.2011
17. Hassan NOURI (a.k.a. Hassan al-Nouri) Date of birth: 9.2.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Administrative Development in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, he shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
18. Mohammed () HAMCHO () Date of birth: 20.5.1966;Passport No 002954347;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria, with interests in the engineering and construction, media, hospitality and health sector. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions within a number of companies in Syria, in particular Hamsho International, Hamsho Communication, Mhg International, Jupiter for Investment and Tourism project and Syria Metal Industries.He plays an important role in the business community in Syria as general secretary of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce (appointed by the then Minister for economy Khodr Orfali in December 2014), chairman of the China-Syria Bilateral Business Councils (since March 2014) and chairman of the Syrian Metal and Steel Council (since December 2015).He has close business relationships with key figures of the former al-Assad regime, including Maher al-Assad.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime through his business interests, and is associated with persons benefiting from and providing support to that regime. 27.1.2015
19. Iyad () (a.k.a. Eyad) MAKHLOUF () Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No N001820740;Gender: male Member of the Makhlouf family; son of Mohammed Makhlouf, brother of Hafez Makhlouf and Rami Makhlouf and brother of Ihab Makhlouf; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.As an officer in the General Intelligence Directorate, involved in violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.5.2011
20. Bassam () AL HASSAN () (a.k.a. Al Hasan) Date of birth: 6.3.1962;Place of birth: Sheen, Homs, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Presidential Advisor for Strategic Affairs under the former al-Assad regime; head of the General Secretariat of the National Defence. Involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.5.2011
22. Ihab MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Ehab, Iehab) (ايهاب مخلوف) Date of birth: 21.1.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport no: N002848852;Gender: male Leading businessman operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He has business interests in several Syrian companies and entities, including Ramak Construction Co and Syrian International Private University for Science and Technology (SIUST).He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. In 2020, Ehab Makhlouf took over Rami Makhlouf’s business activities and the Syrian government granted him the contracts to operate and manage the duty-free markets across the country. 23.5.2011
24. Riyad () CHALICHE () (a.k.a. Shalish, Shaleesh) (a.k.a. Riyad Shalish) Function: chairman of Riyad Isa Development Corporation;Gender: male Former Director of Military Housing Establishment; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime; first cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. 23.6.2011
25. Brigadier Commander Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () JAFARI () (a.k.a. Jaafari, 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-Naja-fabadi, Mohammad Ali) Date of birth: 1.9.1957;Place of birth: Yazd, Iran;Gender: male Head of “Baqiayt Allah”, cultural organisation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. General Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps until 21.4.2019, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011
27. 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) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Tehran, Iran;Gender: male Director of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Intelligence Service. Former Deputy Commander for Intelligence of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011
28. Khalid (a.k.a. Khaled) QADDUR (a.k.a. Qadour, Qaddour, Kaddour) (خالد قدور) Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in the telecommunications, oil, plastic and tobacco industry sectors and close business relations with Maher al-Assad. He is linked to smuggling activities.He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business activities.Associate of Maher al-Assad, including through his business activities. 27.1.2015
29. Ra’if () AL-QUWATLY () (a.k.a. Ri’af al-Quwatli a.k.a. Raeef al-Kouatly) Date of birth: 3.2.1967;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Business associate of Maher al-Assad and responsible for managing some of his business interests; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
30. Mohammad (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed, Muhamad) al-MUFLEH (a.k.a. al-Muflih) Date of birth: before 1964Gender: male Head of Syrian Military Intelligence in the town of Hama under the former al-Assad regime; involved in the crackdown on demonstrators. 1.8.2011
31. Major General Tawfiq () (a.k.a. Tawfik) YOUNES () (a.k.a. Yunes) Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Gender: male Former head of the Department for Internal Security of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population. 1.8.2011
33. Ayman JABIR (a.k.a. Aiman Jaber) (أيمن جابر) Date of birth: 17.1.1967;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, involved in the steel, media, consumable goods and oil sectors, including in trading those goods. He has financial interests and/or holds senior executive positions in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular Al Jazira (a.k.a. Al Jazerra, El Jazireh), Dunia TV and Sama Satellite Channel.Through his company Al Jazira, Ayman Jabir has facilitated the importation of oil from Overseas Petroleum Trading to Syria.Ayman Jabir benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests. Provides direct support for and plays a leading role in activities of regime-affiliated militias known as Shabiha and/or Suqur as-Sahraa. He is an honorary president of “Wafa lil-Watan” (loyalty to homeland), which is an association providing aid to families of Syrian soldiers and militias.Associate of Rami Makhlouf through his business activities, and an associate of Maher al-Assad through his role in regime-affiliated militias. 27.1.2015
34. Hayel () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Hael al-Asad (هاىلالأسد)) Date of birth: 8.9.1968;Gender: male Assistant to Maher al-Assad; Head of the military police unit of the army’s 4th Division under the former al-Assad regime, involved in repression. 23.8.2011
35. Ali () AL-SALIM () (a.k.a. al-Saleem) Gender: male Director of the supplies office of the Syrian Ministry of Defence under the former al-Assad regime, entry point for all arms acquisitions by the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
37. Major General Rafiq () (a.k.a. Rafeeq) SHAHADAH () (a.k.a. Shahada, Shahade, Shahadeh, Chahada, Chahade, Chahadeh, Chahada) Date of birth: 5.1.1956;Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: male Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch 293 (Internal Affairs) in Damascus. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus. Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad for strategic questions and military intelligence. 23.8.2011
42. Brigadier-General Nawful () (a.k.a. Nawfal, Nofal, Nawfel) AL-HUSAYN () (a.k.a. al-Hussain, al-Hussein) Gender: male Idlib Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch Chief under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Idlib province. 23.8.2011
43. Brigadier Husam () SUKKAR () Gender: male Presidential Adviser on Security Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Presidential Adviser for security agencies’ repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011
44. Brigadier-General Muhammed () (a.k.a. Muhamad) ZAMRINI () (a.k.a. Zamreni) Gender: male Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Homs. 23.8.2011
45. Munir () (a.k.a. Mounir, Mouneer, Monir, Moneer, Muneer) ADANOV () (a.k.a. Adnuf, Adanof) Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Passport No 0000092405;Position: Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training, Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime;Rank: Lieutenant-General, Syrian Arab Army;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Lieutenant General and Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training for the Syrian Army in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. In his position as Deputy Chief of General Staff he was directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011
46. Brigadier-General Ghassan () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Khaleel) Date of birth: 3.5.1957;Gender: male Head of General Intelligence Directorate’s Information Branch under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011
47. Mohammed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohamed) JABIR () (a.k.a. Jaber) Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. Associate of Maher al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population, and in coordination of Shabiha militia groups. 23.8.2011
48. Samir HASSAN (سمير حسن) Date of birth: 10.8.1953;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in the Amir Group and Cham Holding, two conglomerates with interests in the real estate, tourism, transport and finance sectors. President of the Syria-Russia Business Council and plays a significant role in the economic relations with the Russian Federation through the Syria-Russia Business Council.Samir Hassan supports the former al-Assad regime with cash donations.Samir Hassan is associated with persons benefitting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime. In particular, he is associated with Rami Makhlouf and Issam Anbouba, who have been designated by the Council and benefit from the former al-Assad regime. 27.9.2014
49. Fares () CHEHABI () (a.k.a. Fares Shihabi; Fares Chihabi) Son of Ahmad Chehabi;Date of birth: 7.9.1972;Gender: male President of the Aleppo Chamber of Industry; Chairman of the Federation of Chambers of Industry since 16.12.2018. Vice-Chairman of Cham Holding. Provides economic support to the former al-Assad regime. Member of Syrian Parliament since 2016. 2.9.2011
50. Tarif () AKHRAS () (a.k.a. Al Akhras ()) Date of birth: 2.6.1951;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Syrian passport No 0000092405;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He is the founder of the Akhras Group (commodities, trading, processing and logistics) and former Chairman of the Homs Chamber of Commerce. Close business relations with former President Bashar al-Assad’s family. Former member of the Board of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce. Provided logistical support for the former al-Assad regime (buses and tank loaders). He is therefore benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011
51. Issam () ANBOUBA () President of Anbouba for Agricultural Industries Co.;Date of birth: 18.3.1952;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: male Leading businessperson active in different sectors of the Syrian economy, such as agriculture, real estate, oil and banking. He continues profiting from his business empire that he was able to establish due to his close relations to the former al-Assad regime, via his offshore companies in Lebanon. He has financial relations with high-ranking Syrian officials and the Syrian business elite related to the former al-Assad regime. Co-founder of Cham Holding and shareholder in that company. 2.9.2011
53. Adib () MAYALEH () (a.k.a. André Mayard) Date of birth: 15.5.1955;Place of birth: Bassir, Syria;Gender: male Former Governor and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Central Bank of Syria.Adib Mayaleh controlled the Syrian banking sector and managed the Syrian money supply through the issue and withdrawal of bank notes and control of the foreign exchange rate value of the Syrian Pound. Through his role at the Central Bank of Syria, Adib Mayaleh provided economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime.Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. 15.5.2012
54. Major General Jumah () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Gender: male Commander Special Forces under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011
55. Colonel Lu’ai () (a.k.a. Louay, Loai) AL-ALI () Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;Gender: male Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Dara’a Branch, under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violence against protesters in Dara’a. 14.11.2011
56. Ali () Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) AYYUB () (a.k.a. Ayyoub, Ayub, Ayoub, Ayob) Date of birth: 28.4.1952;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice President of the Council of Ministers and former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime.Officer of the rank of General in the Syrian Army, in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Chief of General Staff of the Syrian Armed Forces. Person supporting the former al-Assad regime and responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011
57. Fahd () (a.k.a. Fahid, Fahed) Jasim () (a.k.a. Jasem, Jassim, Jassem) AL-FURAYJ () (a.k.a. al-Freij) Date of birth: 1.1.1950;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011
58. Major General Aous () (a.k.a. Aws, Aus) “Ali” ASLAN () Date of birth: 9.12.1958;Gender: male High-ranking officer under the former al-Assad regime. Close to Maher al-Assad and former President Bashar al-Assad. Former positions: Commander of the 40th Brigade (4th Division) between 2011 and 2014; deputy Commander of the 4th Division in 2015; Commander of the 2nd Corps in 2016. Involved in the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria, including arbitrary arrests, mass killings and forced displacements of civilian population. 14.11.2011
59. General Ghassan () BELAL () (a.k.a. Bilal) Date of birth: 19.9.1966;Gender: male Head of the 4th Division security bureau, head of the 555th paratrooper regiment under the former al-Assad regime. Adviser to Maher al-Assad and coordinator of security operations. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria and involved in several breaches of cessation of hostilities in the Ghouta. 14.11.2011
60. Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) BERRI () Gender: male Head of the Berri family militia under the former al-Assad regime. In charge of pro-government militia involved in the crackdown on the civilian population in Aleppo. 14.11.2011
61. George CHAOUI (جورج شاوي) Gender: male Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011
62. Zuhair () (a.k.a. Zouheir, Zuheir, Zouhair) HAMAD () Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Rank: Major General;Position: Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate (a.k.a. General Security Directorate) since July 2012;Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for repression, human rights abuses and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 14.11.2011
63. Amar () (a.k.a. Ammar) ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail) Date of birth on or around 3.4.1973;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Civilian – Head of Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011
64. Mujahed () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael) Date of birth: 1.1.1977;Gender: male Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011
65. Major General Nazih () Gender: male Deputy Director of General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011
66. Major General Kifah () MOULHEM () (a.k.a. Moulhim, Mulhem, Mulhim, Milhem) Date of birth: 28.11.1961;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan, Tartus province, Syria;Gender: male Head of the National Security office since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the Military Intelligence Directorate appointed in March 2019. Former Head of the Security Committee in the Southern region and former deputy head of the Military Intelligence directorate, leading the regime’s operation in Homs and Aleppo regions. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population in Deir ez-Zor and the main individual responsible for the violent repression committed by the Military Intelligence Directorate (Branch 248) throughout 2011 and 2012 as well as torture and severe violations on detainees. 14.11.2011
67. Major General Wajih () (a.k.a. Wajeeh) MAHMUD () Gender: male Commander 18th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the violence against protestors in Homs. 14.11.2011
69. Lt. General Talal () Mustafa () TLASS () Gender: male Deputy Chief of General Staff (Logistics and supplies) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011
70. Major General Fu’ad () TAWIL () Gender: male Deputy head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011
71. Bushra () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Bushra Shawkat, Bouchra Al Assad) Date of birth: 24.10.1960;Gender: female Member of the Assad family; sister of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012
72. Asma () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Asma Fawaz Al Akhras) Date of birth: 11.8.1975;Place of birth: London, UK;Passport No 707512830, expires 22.9.2020;Maiden name: Al Akhras;Gender: female Member of the Assad family and closely connected to key regime figures; wife of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012
73. Manal () AL-ASSAD () (a.k.a. Manal Al Ahmad) Date of birth: 2.2.1970;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Passport No (Syrian) 0000000914;Maiden name: Al Jadaan;Gender: female Wife of Maher al-Assad, and as such benefits from and is closely associated with the former al-Assad regime. 23.3.2012
74. Mohammad Walid GHAZAL Date of birth: 1.11.1951;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 02020332623;Gender: male Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
76. Major General Ibrahim () AL-HASSAN () (a.k.a. al-Hasan) Gender: male Deputy Chief of Staff under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
77. Brigadier Khalil () (a.k.a. Khaleel) ZGHRAYBIH (,) (a.k.a. Zghraybeh, Zghraybe, Zghrayba, Zghraybah, Zaghraybeh, Zaghraybe, Zaghrayba, Zaghraybah, Zeghraybeh, Zeghraybe, Zeghrayba, Zeghraybah, Zughraybeh, Zughraybe, Zughrayba, Zughraybah, Zighraybeh, Zighraybe, Zighrayba, Zighraybah) Date of birth: 4.2.1955;Gender: male 14th Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
78. Ali BARAKAT (a.k.a. Barakat Ali Barakat) () Gender: male Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. Part of the 30th Mobile Infantry Division of the Republican Guard. 1.12.2011
79. Major General Talal () MAKHLUF () (a.k.a. Makhlouf) Gender: male Former commander of the 105th Brigade of the Republican Guards under the former al-Assad regime. Former Commander General of the Republican Guards. Current Commander of the 2nd Corps. Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Damascus. 1.12.2011
80. Major General Nazih () (a.k.a. Nazeeh) HASSUN () (a.k.a. Hassoun) Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Head of the Political Security Directorate of the Syrian security services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 1.12.2011
81. Captain Maan () (a.k.a. Ma’an) JDIID () (a.k.a. Jdid, Jedid, Jedeed, Jadeed, Jdeed) Gender: male Presidential Guard. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
82. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-SHAAR () (a.k.a. al-Chaar, al-Sha’ar, al-Cha’ar) Date of birth: 1.10.1950;Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
83. Khald () (a.k.a. Khaled) AL-TAWEEL () (a.k.a. al-Tawil) Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
84. Ghiath () FAYAD () (a.k.a. Fayyad) Gender: male Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. 1.12.2011
85. Brigadier General Jawdat () Ibrahim () SAFI () Position: Commander of the 154th Regiment;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
86. Major General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali () DURGHAM Position: Commander of the 4th Division;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
87. Major General Ramadan () Mahmoud () RAMADAN () Date of birth: 10.3.1962;Position: Commander of the 35th Special Forces Regiment;Gender: male Ordered troops to shoot protestors in Baniyas and Deraa, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
89. Major General Naim () (a.k.a. Naaeem, Naeem, Na’eem, Naaim, Na’im) Jasem () SULEIMAN () Date of birth: 16.2.1954;Position: Commander of the 3rd Division;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
90. Brigadier General Jihad () Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) SULTAN () Position: Commander of the 65th Brigade;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
91. Major General Fo’ad () (a.k.a. Fouad, Fu’ad) HAMOUDEH () (a.k.a. Hammoudeh, Hammoude, Hammouda, Hammoudah) Date of birth: 3.10.1955;Position: Commander of the military operations in Idlib;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Idlib at the beginning of September 2011, under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
92. Major General Bader () AQEL () Position: Special Forces Commander;Gender: male Gave soldiers orders to pick up the bodies and hand them over to the mukhabarat and responsible for the violence in Bukamal under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
93. Brigadier General Ghassan () AFIF () (a.k.a. Afeef) Date of birth: 10.2.1958;Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: male Commander of military operations in Homs, Baniyas and Idlib under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
94. Brigadier General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) MAARUF () (a.k.a. Maarouf, Ma’ruf) Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;Gender: male Commander of military operations in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Gave orders to shoot protestors in Homs. 23.1.2012
95. Brigadier General Yousef () ISMAIL () (a.k.a. Ismael) Position: Commander of the 134th Brigade;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot at houses and people on roofs during a funeral in Talbiseh for protesters killed the previous day under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
96. Brigadier General Jamal YUNES (a.k.a. Younes) (جمال يونس) Position: Commander of the 555th Regiment;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Mo’adamiyeh under the former al-Assad regime.Head of the Military Security Committee in Hama in 2018. 23.1.2012
98. Brigadier General Ali () DAWWA Gender: male Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Al-Herak under the former al-Assad regime. 23.1.2012
99. Major General Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) KHADDOR () (a.k.a. Khaddour, Khaddur, Khadour, Khudour) Date of birth: 13.1.1976;Position: Commander of the 106th Brigade, Presidential Guard;Gender: male Gave orders to troops to beat protesters with sticks and then arrest them under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for repression of peaceful protestors in Duma. 23.1.2012
101. Wafiq () (a.k.a. Wafeeq) NASSER () Position: Head of Suwayda Regional Branch (Department of Military Intelligence);Gender: male As Head of the Suwayda Regional Branch of the Department for Military Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Suwayda. 23.1.2012
102. Ahmed () (a.k.a. Ahmad) DIBE () (a.k.a. Dib, Deeb) Head of Deraa Regional Branch (General Security Directorate);Date of birth: 15.11.1961;Gender: male As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the General Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Deraa. 23.1.2012
103. Makhmoud () (a.k.a. Mahmoud) AL-KHATTIB () (a.k.a. al-Khatib, al-Khateeb) Position: Head of Investigative Branch (Political Security Directorate);Gender: male As Head of the Investigative Branch of the Political Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012
104. Mohamed () (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Heikmat () (a.k.a. Hikmat, Hekmat) IBRAHIM () Position: Major General. Head of the police of Al-Hassaka;Gender: male Head of the police of Al-Hassaka under the former al-Assad regime. Major General. As former Head of the Operations Branch of the Political Security Directorate, was responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012
105. Nasser () (a.k.a. Naser) AL-ALI () (a.k.a. Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali) Position: Head of the Political Security Directorate;Gender: male Head of the Political Security Directorate since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012
106. Dr. Wael () Nader () AL–HALQI () (a.k.a. al-Halki) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Dara’a Province, Syria;Gender: male Former Prime Minister, in office until 3.7.2016, and former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Qasyoun Private University. 27.2.2012
107. Mohammad Ibrahim AL-SHA’AR Date of birth: 1.10.1956;Place of birth: Al-Haffah, Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Vice Chair of the National Progressive Front of Syria. 1.12.2011
108. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-JLEILATI () Date of birth: 13.6.1945;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Finance, in office until 9.2.2013 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 1.12.2011
109. Imad () Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Deeb () KHAMIS () (a.k.a. Imad Mohammad Dib Khamees) Date of birth: 1.8.1961;Place of birth: near Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Prime Minister and Former Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
110. Omar () Ibrahim () GHALAWANJI () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice Prime Minister for Services Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, former Minister of Local Administration, in office until 3.7.2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
111. Joseph () SUWAID () Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 21.1.2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Amana wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. 23.3.2012
112. Hussein () (a.k.a. Hussain) Mahmoud () FARZAT () (a.k.a. Hussein Mahmud Farzat) Date of birth: 6.9.1957;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
113. Mansour () Fadlallah () AZZAM () (a.k.a. Mansur Fadl Allah Azzam) Date of birth: 15.3.1960;Place of birth: Sweida Province, Syria;Gender: male Minister for Presidency Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
114. Emad Abdul-Ghani SABOUNI (a.k.a. Imad Abdul Ghani Al Sabuni) (عماد عبدالغني صابوني) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Telecommunications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least April 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Planning and International Cooperation Agency (PICC). The PICC is a government agency, affiliated to the Prime Ministry and produces, in particular, the five-year plans that provide the broad guidelines for the Government’s economic and development policies. 27.2.2012
116. Tayseer () Qala () AWWAD () Date of birth: 1943;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Military Court. Member of the High Judicial Council. 23.9.2011
117. Adnan Hassan MAHMOUD (عدنان حسن محمود) Date of birth: 1966;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Syrian Ambassador to Iran until 2020. Former Minister of Information in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 23.9.2011
118. Khalaf Souleymane ABDALLAH (a.k.a. Khalaf Sleiman al-Abdullah) Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Deir ez-Zor, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Labour in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
119. Sufian () ALLAW () Date of birth: 8.2.1944;Place of birth: al-Bukamal, Deir Ezzor, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
120. Dr Adnan () SLAKHO () Date of birth: 7.9.1955;Place of birth: Al-Malihah, Rif Dimashq, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Former Minister of Education and current business development consultant in the Ministry of Local Administration. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
121. Dr Saleh () AL-RASHED () Date of birth: 1.8.1964;Place of birth: Aleppo Province, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime and current Head of the International Relations Department at the Faculty of International Relations and Diplomacy at Al-Sham Private University. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 27.2.2012
123. Ghiath () JERAATLI () (a.k.a. Jer’atli, Jir’atli, Jiraatli) Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Salamiya, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
124. Yousef () Suleiman () AL-AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Hasaka, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
125. Hassan (,) AL-SARI () Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. 23.3.2012
126. Bouthaina () SHAABAN () (a.k.a. Buthaina Shaaban) Date of birth: 1.4.1953;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Gender: female Political and Media Advisor to the former President since July 2008 and as such associated with the violent crackdown on the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012
127. Brigadier General Sha’afiq () (a.k.a. Shafiq, Shafik) MASA () (a.k.a. Massa) Date of birth: 5.7.1956;Place of birth: Al-Zara (Hama), Syria;Gender: male Head of Branch 215 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of detained opponents. Involved in repressive actions against the civilian population. 24.7.2012
128. Brigadier General Burhan () QADOUR () (a.k.a. Qaddour, Qaddur) Gender: male Former Head of Branch 291 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
129. Brigadier General Salah () HAMAD () Gender: male Deputy Head of Branch 291 of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
130. Brigadier General Muhammad () (a.k.a. Mohammed) KHALLOUF () (a.k.a. Abou Ezzat) Date of birth: 2.11.1946;Gender: male Former (2009-2014) Head of Branch 235 a.k.a. “Palestine” (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime, 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
131. Major General Riad () (a.k.a. Riyad) AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) Gender: male Deputy Head of Latakia Branch of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture and murder of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
132. Brigadier General Abdul-Salam Fajr MAHMOUD (عبدالسلام فجر محمود) Date of birth: 1959Gender: male Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region under the former al-Assad regime since December 2020. Former Head of the Bab Tuma (Damascus) Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service. Former Head of the Mezze Airport Air Force intelligence investigation branch. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. Under international arrest warrant for “complicity in acts of torture”, “complicity in crimes against humanity” and “complicity in war crimes”. 24.7.2012
133. Brigadier General Jawdat () AL-AHMED () (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) Date of birth: 8.2.1958;Place of birth: Qardaha, Lattakia province, Syria;Gender: male Head of the Homs Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody as well as killings of peaceful protesters. 24.7.2012
134. Colonel Qusay Ibrahim MIHOUB (قصي إبراهيم ميهوب) Date of birth: 15.4.1961;Place of birth: Derghamo, Jableh, Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male High-ranking officer at the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former 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 as well as the violent repression of peaceful protests in the southern region. 24.7.2012
135. Brigadier General Suhail () (a.k.a. Suheil) AL-ABDULLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdallah) Gender: male Head of the Latakia Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
136. Brigadier General Khudr () KHUDR () Gender: male Head of the Latakia branch of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
137. Brigadier General Ibrahim MA’ALA (a.k.a. Maala, Maale, Ma’la)(معلا ابراهيم, ابراهيم معلى) Gender: male Head of Branch 285 (Damascus) of the General Intelligence Directorate (replaced Brigadier General Hussam Fendi at the end of 2011) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
138. Brigadier General Firas () AL-HAMED () (a.k.a. al-Hamid) Gender: male Head of Branch 318 (Homs) of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
139. Major General Hussam LUQA (a.k.a. Husam, Housam, Houssam; Louqa, Louca, Louka, Luka) (حسام لوقا) Date of birth: 20.9.1960;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region from 2018 to 2020 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate. Major General. From April 2012 to 2 December 2018, was head of the Homs branch of the Political Security Directorate (succeeded Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali). Since 3 December 2018, head of the Political Security Directorate. Director of the General Intelligence Department since 2019. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
140. Brigadier General Taha TAHA (طه طه) Gender: male Deputy assistant to the Head of the Political Security Division under the former al-Assad regime. Former site manager of the Latakia branch of the Political Security Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. 24.7.2012
141. Bassel () (a.k.a. Basel) BILAL () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012
142. Ahmad () (a.k.a. Ahmed) KAFAN () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012
143. Bassam () AL-MISRI () Gender: male Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison. 24.7.2012
144. Major General Ahmed AL-JARROUCHEH (a.k.a. Ahmad; al-Jarousha, al-Jarousheh, al-Jaroucha, al-Jarouchah, al-Jaroucheh) (احمد الجروشة) Date of birth: 1957;Gender: male Former head of the foreign branch of General Intelligence (Branch 279) under the former al-Assad regime. As such, responsible for General Intelligence arrangements in Syrian embassies. 24.7.2012
146. General Ghassan Jaoudat ISMAIL (a.k.a. Ismael) (غسان جودت اسماعيل) Date of birth: 3.1.1959;Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan – Darkoush, Tartus region, Syria;Gender: male Former Head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former deputy director of the Air Force Intelligence Service and previously in charge of 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 former al-Assad regime. As such, Ghassan Jaoudat Ismail is one of the top military leaders directly implementing the violent repression of opponents conducted by the former al-Assad regime as well as practices of disappearance of civilians. 24.7.2012
147. Major General Amer AL-ACHI (a.k.a. Amer Ibrahim al-Achi; Amis al Ashi; Ammar Aachi; Amer Ashi) (عامر ابراهيم العشي) Gender: male Former Governor of the Sweida Governorate under the former al-Assad regime, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in July 2016. Former Head of the intelligence branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service (2012-2016). Through his role in the Air Force Intelligence Service, Amer al-Achi is implicated in the repression of the Syrian opposition. 24.7.2012
148. General Mohammed () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammad) Ali () NASR () (a.k.a. Mohammed Ali Naser) Date of birth: 8.10.1964;Gender: male Close to Maher al-Assad, younger brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. Most of his career has been spent in the Republican Guard. In 2010 he joined the internal branch (Branch 251) of the General Intelligence Directorate which is responsible for combatting the political opposition. As one of its senior officers, General Mohammed Ali Nasr is directly involved in the repression of opponents under the former al-Assad regime. 24.7.2012
149. General Issam () HALLAQ () Gender: male Air Force Chief of Staff since 2010 under the former al-Assad regime. Commands air operations against opponents. 24.7.2012
150. Ezzedine () ISMAEL () (a.k.a. Ismail) Date of birth: middle of the 1940s (probably 1947);Place of birth: Bastir, Jableh region, Syria;Gender: male 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 former President in 2006. As political and security adviser to former President Bashar al-Assad, Ezzedine Ismael is implicated in the political repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against the opposition. 24.7.2012
151. Samir () (a.k.a. Sameer) JOUMAA () (a.k.a. Jumaa, Jum’a, Joum’a) (a.k.a. Abou Sami) Date of birth: 8.3.1962;Gender: male For almost 20 years he has been head of the office of Mohammad Nassif Kheir Bek, one of the main security advisers of former President Bashar al-Assad (and officially deputy to the Vice President, Farouk al-Sharaa). Samir Joumaa’s closeness to former President Bashar al-Assad and Mohammed Nassif Kheir Bek means that he is implicated in the policy of repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against its opponents. 24.7.2012
152. Dr. Qadri () (a.k.a. Kadri) JAMIL () (a.k.a. Jameel) Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Vice Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, former Minister of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
155. Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Abdul-Sattar () (a.k.a. Abd al-Sattar) AL SAYED () (a.k.a. Al Sayyed) Date of birth: 23.12.1958;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Religious Endowments under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
156. Hala Mohammad (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL NASSER (هاله محمد الناصر) Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
157. Bassam () HANNA () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
158. Subhi () Ahmad () AL ABDALLAH () (a.k.a. al-Abdullah) Date of birth: 17.8.1951;Gender: male Former Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
159. Dr. Mohammad () (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed) Yahiya () (a.k.a. Yehya, Yahya, Yihya, Yihia, Yahia) MOALLA () (a.k.a. Mu’la, Ma’la, Muala, Maala, Mala) Date of birth: 1951;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
160. Dr. Hazwan () AL WEZ () (a.k.a. Al Wazz) Date of birth: 7.3.1962;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime, appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
162. Dr. Mahmoud () Ibraheem () (a.k.a. Ibrahim) SA’IID () (a.k.a. Said, Sa’eed, Saeed) Date of birth: 30.5.1953;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
163. Dr. Safwan () AL ASSAF () Date of birth: 13.3.1959;Gender: male Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
164. Yasser () (a.k.a. Yaser) AL SIBA’II () (a.k.a. al-Sibai, al-Siba’i, al Sibaei) Date of birth: 26.3.1951;Gender: male Former Minister of Public Works under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
165. Sa’iid () (a.k.a. Sa’id, Sa’eed, Saeed) MA’THI () (a.k.a. Mu’zi, Mu’dhi, Ma’dhi, Ma’zi, Maazi) Hneidi () Date of birth: 5.9.1954;Gender: male Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
166. Dr. Lubana () (a.k.a. Lubanah) MUSHAWEH () (a.k.a. Mshaweh, Mshawweh, Mushawweh) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of Culture in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
167. Dr Jassem Mohammad ZAKARIA (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed, Jasem) Date of birth: 1968Gender: male Former Minister of Labour and Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
169. Dr. Adnan () Abdo () (a.k.a. Abdou) AL SIKHNY () (a.k.a. al-Sikhni, al-Sekhny, al-Sekhni) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
170. Najm () (a.k.a. Nejm) Hamad () AL AHMAD () (a.k.a. al-Ahmed) Gender: male Former Minister of Justice in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
171. Dr. Abdul-Salam () AL NAYEF () Date of birth: 1959Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Health in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
172. Ali HADAR (a.k.a. HAIDAR) Date of birth: 21.7.1962;Gender: male Head of the National Reconciliation Agency and former State Minister for National Reconciliation Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Chair of the Intifada wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
173. Dr. Nazeera () (a.k.a. Nazira, Nadheera, Nadhira) Farah () SARKEES () (a.k.a. Sarkis) Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: female Former State Minister for Environmental Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
175. Najm-eddin () (a.k.a. Nejm-eddin, Nejm-eddeen, Najm-eddeen, Nejm-addin, Nejm-addeen, Najm-addeen, Najm-addin) KHREIT () (a.k.a. Khrait) Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
176. Abdullah () (a.k.a. Abdallah) Khaleel () (a.k.a. Khalil) HUSSEIN () a.k.a. Hussain) Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
177. Jamal () Sha’ban () (a.k.a. Shaaban) SHAHEEN () Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2012
178. Nizar Wahbeh YAZAJI (a.k.a. Nizar Wehbe Yazigi) (نزار وهبه يازجي) Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
179. Razan () OTHMAN () Wife of Rami Makhlouf, daughter of Waleed (alias Walid) Othman;Date of birth: 31.1.1977;Place of birth: Governorate of Latakia, Syria;ID No: 06090034007Gender: female Razan Othman has close personal and financial relations with Rami Makhlouf, cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad and principal financer of the regime, who has been designated by the Council. As such, associated with the former al-Assad regime, and benefiting from it, notably through investments in the real estate sector. 16.10.2012
181. Suleiman AL ABBAS Gender: male Former Oil and Mineral Resources Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
182. Kamal Eddin TU’MA Date of birth: 1959;Gender: male Former Industry Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
183. Kinda AL-SHAMMAT (a.k.a. Shmat) Date of birth: 1973;Gender: female Former Social Affairs Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
184. Hassan HIJAZI Date of birth: 1964;Gender: male Former Minister for Labour under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
185. Ismael ISMAEL (a.k.a. Ismail Ismail; or Isma’Il Isma’il) Date of birth: 1955;Gender: male Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
186. Dr. Khodr ORFALI (a.k.a. Khud/Khudr; Urfali/Orphaly) Date of birth: 1956;Gender: male Former Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
187. Samir Izzat Qadi AMIN Date of birth: 1966;Gender: male Former Internal Trade and Consumer Protection Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
188. Bishr Riyad YAZIGI Date of birth: 13.11.1972;Gender: male Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad. Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
189. Dr. Malek () ALI () (a.k.a. Malik Ali) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Higher Education Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
190. Hussein ARNOUS (a.k.a. Arnus) (حسين عرنوس) Date of birth: 1.1.1953;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: male Prime Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
191. Dr. Hassib Elias SHAMMAS (a.k.a. Hasib) Date of birth: 1957;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 24.6.2014
192. Hashim Anwar AL-AQQAD (a.k.a. Hashem Aqqad, Hashem Akkad, Hashim Akkad) Date of birth: 8.8.1961;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 01020018085;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in Anwar Akkad Sons Group (AASG) and its subsidiary United Oil. AASG is a conglomerate with interests in sectors such as oil, gas, chemicals, insurance, industrial machinery, real estate, tourism, exhibitions, contracting, insurance and medical equipment. He is also a co-founder of a leading security firm (ProGuard). ProGuard is involved in al-Assad’s effort to collaborate with President Putin by recruiting soldiers for Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad also worked as a member of the Syrian Parliament as recently as 2012.Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad could not have remained successful without assistance from the former al-Assad regime. Given the extent of his business and political ties to the former al-Assad regime, he provides support to and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
193. Suhayl (a.k.a. Sohail, Suhail, Suheil) HASSAN (a.k.a. Hasan, al-Hasan, al-Hassan) known as “The Tiger” (a.k.a. al-Nimr) Date of birth: 10.6.1970;Place of birth: Jableh, Latakia Province, Syria;Rank: Major-General;Position: Commander of Qawat al-Nimr (Division 25 Special Mission Forces, formerly known as Tiger Forces);Gender: male Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime after May 2011. Commander of army division known as “Tiger Forces”. Since August 2019, “Tiger Forces” has been renamed “Division 25 Special Mission Forces” and placed under the army’s central command. Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 23.7.2014
194. Amr ARMANAZI (a.k.a. Amr Muhammad Najib al-Armanazi, Amr Najib Armanazi, Amrou al-Armanazy) Date of birth: 7.2.1944;Gender: male Director-General of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), responsible for providing support to the Syrian army during the al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators. Also responsible for the development and production of non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population; supports the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
199. Bayan BITAR (a.k.a. Dr. Bayan al-Bitar) Date of birth: 8.3.1947;Address: P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Managing Director of the Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI), and the Syrian Company for Information Technology (SCIT), which are both subsidiaries of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council. OTI assists in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime. As Managing Director of OTI and the SCIT, Bayan Bitar provides support to the former al-Assad regime. Due to his role in the production of chemical weapons, he also shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. In view of his senior position in these entities, he is also associated with the designated entities OTI and SCIT. 7.3.2015
200. Brigadier General Ghassan ABBAS Date of birth: 10.3.1960;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Address: CERS, Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (a.k.a. SSRC, Scientific Studies and Research Centre; Centre de Recherche de Kaboun Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria)Gender: male Manager of the branch of the designated Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC/CERS) near Jumraya/Jmraiya. He has been involved in the proliferation of chemical weapons and the organisation of chemical weapons attacks, including in Ghouta in August 2013. He therefore shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. As manager of the SSRC/CERS branch near Jumraya/Jmraiya, Ghassan Abbas provides support to the former al-Assad regime. As a result of his senior position in the SSRC, he is also associated with the designated entity SSRC. 7.3.2015
202. Hassan SAFIYEH (a.k.a. Hassan Safiye) Date of birth: 1949;Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
203. George HASWANI (a.k.a. Heswani; Hasawani; Al Hasawani) Address: Damascus Province, Yabroud, Al Jalaa St, Syria;Other information: Hesco Engineering and Construction Company Ltd is registered at the same London address as British firm, Savero Ltd.;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and/or activities in the engineering, construction and oil and gas sectors. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular HESCO Engineering and Construction Company, a major engineering and construction company. 7.3.2015
204. Emad HAMSHO (a.k.a. Imad Hmisho; Hamchu; Hamcho; Hamisho; Hmeisho; Hemasho, حميشو) (حمشو عماد) Date of birth: 10.8. 1960;Address: Hamsho Building 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Occupies a senior management position in Hamsho Trading. As a result of his senior position in Hamsho Trading, a subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council, he provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with that entity.He is vice president of the Syrian Council of Iron and Steel alongside designated al-Assad regime -linked businessmen such as Ayman Jabir. Hamsho’s assets include Syrian Metal Industries, a steel plant outside Damascus, which Hamsho has supplied with scrap metal looted by pro-government militias over the course of the war. He is also an associate of former President Bashar al-Assad. 7.3.2015
206. Major General Muhamad () (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad) MAHALLA () (a.k.a. Mahla, Mualla, Maalla, Muhalla) Date of birth: 4.6.1959;Place of birth: Jableh, Syria;Gender: male Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Former head of the Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI), Branch 293 (Internal Affairs), since April 2015. Responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus/Damascus Countryside. Former Deputy Head of Political Security (2012), Officer of the Syrian Republican Guard and Vice-Director of the Political Security Directorate. Former head of Military Police, Member of the National Security Bureau. 29.5.2015
207. Adib SALAMEH (a.k.a. Adib Salamah; Adib Salama; Adib Salame; Mohammed Adib Salameh; Adib Nimr Salameh) () Position: Major General, Deputy Director of Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus;Date of birth: 26.11.1953;Gender: male Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011; Deputy Director of the Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus; previously Head of Air Force Intelligence in Aleppo.Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011; holds the rank of Major General.Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, through the planning of and involvement in military assaults in Aleppo and authority over the arrest and detention of civilians. 28.10.2016
208. Adnan Aboud HILWEH (a.k.a. Adnan Aboud Helweh; Adnan Aboud) () Position: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011.As the Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including through his responsibility for the deployment and use of missile and chemical weapons in civilian areas in 2013 and involvement in large scale detentions. 28.10.2016
209. Jawdat Salbi MAWAS (a.k.a. Jawdat Salibi Mawwas; Jawdat Salibi Mawwaz) () Position: Major General;Date of birth: 4.6.1954;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer in the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016
210. Tahir () Hamid () KHALIL () (a.k.a. Tahir Hamid Khali; Khalil Tahir Hamid) Position: Major General;Date of birth: 3.7.1955;Gender: male Holds the ranks of Major General, Head of the Syrian Artillery and Missiles Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the deployment of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016
211. Hilal HILAL (a.k.a. Hilal al-Hilal) () Date of birth: 30.6.1966;Gender: male Member of the regime-affiliated militias known as “Kataeb al-Baath” (the Baath Party militia). Vice-Chairman of the Baath Party. Supports the former al-Assad regime through his role in the recruitment and organisation of the Baath Party militia. 28.10.2016
213. Bishr AL-SABBAN (a.k.a. Mohammed Bishr al-Sabban; Bishr Mazin al-Sabban) Date of birth: 18.3.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Governor of Damascus, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. Supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including engaging in discriminatory practices against Sunni communities within the capital. 28.10.2016
214. Ahmad Sheik ABDUL-QADER (a.k.a. Ahmad Sheikh Abdul Qadir; Ahmad al-Sheik Abdulquader) () Gender: male Former Governor of Quneitra, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Previously Governor of Latakia. Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including by public support for the Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. 28.10.2016
215. Dr. Ghassan Omar KHALAF () Gender: male Former Governor of Hama, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. He also supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. Ghassan Omar Khalaf is closely associated with members of a regime-affiliated militia in Hama known as the Hama Brigade. 28.10.2016
216. Khayr al-Din AL-SAYYED (a.k.a. Khayr al-Din Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed; Mohamed Khair al-Sayyed; Kheredden al-Sayyed; Khairuddin al-Sayyed; Khaireddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddib Asayed) () Gender: male Former Governor of Idlib, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime, including by providing support for Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. Associated with the former al-Assad regime’s Minister of Awqaf, Dr. Mohammad Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed, who is his brother. 28.10.2016
217. Atef NADDAF () Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
218. Hussein MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Makhluf) () Date of birth: 1964;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime since December 2023. Former Minister of local Administration and environment.Former Governor of Damascus Governorate.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.Cousin of Rami Makhlouf. 14.11.2016
219. Ali AL-ZAFIR () Date of birth: 15.5.1962;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
220. Ali GHANEM () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister for Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
221. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) Ramez TOURJMAN (a.k.a. Tourjuman) () Date of birth: 19.4.1966;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
222. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) AL-AHMED (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) () Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Former Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
223. Ali HAMOUD (a.k.a. Hammoud) () Date of birth: 15.9.1964;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Transport Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
224. Mohammed Zuhair (a.k.a. Zahir) KHARBOUTLI () Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Electricity Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
225. Maamoun (a.k.a. Ma’moun) HAMDAN () Date of birth: 27.7.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
226. Nabil AL-HASAN (a.k.a. al-Hassan) () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
228. Abdullah AL-GHARBI (a.k.a. al-Qirbi) () Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
229. Abdullah ABDULLAH () Date of birth: 1956;Gender: male Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
230. Salwa ABDULLAH () Date of birth: 1953;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: female Former Minister of social affairs and labour under the former al-Assad regime.Former State Minister.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
231. Rafe’a Abu SA’AD (a.k.a. Saad) () Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Habran village, Sweida province, Syria;Gender: male Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
232. Wafiqa HOSNI () Date of birth: 1952;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in July 2016.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
233. Rima AL-QADIRI (a.k.a. al-Kadiri) () Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Minister for Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime (since August 2015).As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 14.11.2016
234. Duraid DURGHAM Date of birth: 27.12.1964;Gender: male Former Governor of the Central Bank of Syria.Was responsible for providing economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime through his functions as the Governor of the Central Bank of Syria, which is also listed. 14.11.2016
235. Ahmad BALLUL (a.k.a. Ahmad Muhammad Ballul; Ahmed Balol) () Date of birth: 10.10.1954;Rank: Major General; Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Air Defence Forces;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the Syrian Arab Air and Air Defence Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism. 21.3.2017
236. Saji’ DARWISH (a.k.a. Saji Jamil Darwish; Sajee Darwish; Sjaa Darwis) () Date of birth: 11.1.1957;Rank: Major General, Syrian Arab Air Force;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Commander of the 22nd Division until April 2017 he holds responsibility for the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, including the attack on Talmenes that the Joint Investigative Mechanism reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters. 21.3.2017
237. Muhammed IBRAHIM () Date of birth: 5.8.1964;Rank: Brigadier General; Deputy Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade at Hama airfield;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Deputy Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism and as Deputy Commander of the 63rd Brigade from March to December 2015, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015). 21.3.2017
238. Badi’ MU’ALLA () Date of birth: 5.4.1961;Place of birth: Bistuwir, Jablah, Syria;Rank: Brigadier General; Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Commander of 63rd Brigade of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as Commander of the 63rd Brigade during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015). 21.3.2017
239. Hisham Mohammad Mamdouh AL-SHA’AR (هشام محمد ممدوح الشعار) Date of birth: 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Justice Minister under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 30.5.2017
240. Mohammad Samer Abdelrahman AL-KHALIL Date of birth: 31.12.1977;Gender: male Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017
241. Salam Mohammad AL-SAFFAF Date of birth: 1979;Gender: female Administrative Development Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017
242. Samir DABUL (a.k.a. Samir Daaboul) Date of birth: 4.9.1965;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons. He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity. 18.7.2017
243. Ali WANUS (a.k.a. Ali Wannous) () Date of birth: 5.2.1964;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons.He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity. 18.7.2017
244. Yasin Ahmad DAHI (a.k.a. Yasin Dahi; Yasin Dhahi) () Date of birth: 1960;Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Senior officer within the Military Intelligence Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces. Former head of Military Intelligence Branch 235 in Damascus and Military Intelligence in Homs. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. 18.7.2017
245. Muhammad Yousef HASOURI (a.k.a. Mohammad Yousef Hasouri; Mohammed Yousef Hasouri) (محمد يوسف حاصوري) Rank: Brigadier General;Gender: male Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri is a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. He held the position as Chief of Staff of Air Force Brigade 50 and Deputy Commander of the Shayrat Airbase. Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and was involved in the chemical massacre in “Khan Sheikhoun” of 4 April 2017. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 18.7.2017
246. Malik HASAN (a.k.a. Malek Hassan) () Rank: Major General;Date of birth: 1.1.1959;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force and in the chain of command of the 22nd Division, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, such as the attack on Talmenas that the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters. 18.7.2017
247. Jayyiz Rayyan AL-MUSA (a.k.a. Jaez Sawada al-Hammoud al-Mousa; Jayez al-Hammoud al-Moussa) (جايز ريان الموسى) Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Former Governor of Hasaka, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad; he is associated with former President Bashar al-Assad.Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime.As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime during his tenure as Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force, as identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations. 18.7.2017
248. Mayzar ‘Abdu SAWAN (a.k.a. Meezar Sawan) () Date of birth: 1954;Rank: Major General;Gender: male Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 20th Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011.As a senior officer in the Syrian air force he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population including attacks against civilian areas by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 20th Division. 18.7.2017
258. Mohamed Mazen Ali YOUSEF () Date of birth: 17.5.1969;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 26.2.2018
259. Imad Abdullah SARA () Date of birth: 1968;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 26.2.2018
260. Yusuf AJEEB (a.k.a.; Yousef; Ajib) Position: Brigadier General; Doctor; Head of Security Office, Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC);Address: Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Since 2012, he has been Head of Security for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is involved in the chemical weapons proliferation sector. As a result of his senior position as Head of Security for SSRC, he is associated with the designated entity SSRC. 19.3.2018
264. Houmam JAZA’IRI (a.k.a. Humam al-Jazaeri, Hammam al-Jazairi) Date of birth: 1977;Gender: male Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011, then member of the board of Syriatel (until May 2019) which is designated by the Council. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian people. 21.10.2014
265. Mohamad Amer MARDINI (a.k.a. Mohammad Amer Mardini, Mohamed Amer MARDINI, Mohamad Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohamed Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohammad Amer AL-MARDINI) Date of birth: 1959;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Higher Education under former the al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
266. Mohamad Ghazi JALALI (a.k.a. Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
267. Issam KHALIL Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Banias, Tartus Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Culture under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 21.10.2014
268. Ghassan Ahmed GHANNAM (a.k.a. Major General Ghassan Ghannan, Brigadier General Ghassan Ahmad Ghanem) Date of birth: 2.2.1957;Rank: Major General;Position: Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade;Gender: male Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Major General and Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade. Associated with Maher al-Assad through his role in the 155th Missile Brigade. As Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade, he is supporting the former al-Assad regime and he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. Responsible for firing scud missiles at various civilian sites between January and March 2013. 21.10.2014
269. Abdelhamid Khamis ABDULLAH (a.k.a. Abdulhamid Khamis Abdullah; Hamid Khamis; Abdelhamid Khamis Ahmad Adballa) Gender: male Chairman of Overseas Petroleum Trading Company (OPT) which has been listed by the Council for benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. He coordinated shipments of oil to the former al-Assad regime with listed Syrian state oil company Sytrol. Therefore, he is benefitting from and providing support to the former al-Assad regime.In view of his position as the most senior person in the entity, he is responsible for its activities. 21.10.2014
271. Khaled AL-ZUBAIDI (a.k.a. (Mohammed) Khaled/Khalid (Bassam) (al-) Zubaidi/Zubedi) (خالد الزبيدي) Nationality: Syrian;Position: Co-owner of Zubaidi and Qalei LLC; Director of Agar Investment Company; General Manager of Al Zubaidi company and Al Zubaidi & Al Taweet Contracting Company; Director and Owner of Zubaidi Development Company; co-owner of Enjaz Investment Company;Date of birth: 10.4.1976;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction industry, including a 50 % stake in Zubaidi and Qalei LLC, which is constructing the luxury tourist city Grand Town and to which the former al-Assad regime has granted a 45-year agreement in return for 19-21 % of its revenue. Khaled al-Zubaidi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime through his business activities, in particular through this stake in the Grand Town development.Khaled al-Zubaidi signed a (350 000 USD worth) sponsorship with a Syrian football club “Wihda FC” through one of his companies “Hijaz Company”. Member of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Tourism since 2019. President of the Syrian-Algerian Business Council. 21.1.2019
275. Major General Mohammad Khaled AL-RAHMOUN Date of birth: 1.4.1957;Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;Gender: male Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
276. Mohammad Rami Radwan MARTINI Date of birth: 31.8.1970;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
277. Imad Muwaffaq AL-AZAB (عماد موفق العزب) Date of birth: 1970;Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
278. Bassam Bashir IBRAHIM Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Hama, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
279. Suhail Mohammad ABDULLATIF Date of birth: 1961;Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Public Works and Housing under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
280. Iyad Mohammad AL-KHATIB Date of birth: 1974;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in November 2018.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 4.3.2019
282. Anas TALAS (a.k.a.; Anas Talous/Tals/Tuls/Tlass) Date of birth: 25.3.1975;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairperson of the Talas Group;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Through his business activities and investments, Anas Talas also benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In 2018 the Talas Group, chaired by Anas Talas, entered into a SYP 23 billion joint venture with Damascus Cham Holding for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
283. Mohammed Nazer JAMAL EDDIN (a.k.a. Nazir Ahmad, Mohammed Jamal Eddine; Jamal Aldiyn) (محمد ناذر جمال الدين) Date of birth: 2.1.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Passport number: N 011612445, issue no. 002-17-L022286 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);ID Number: 010-30208342 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);Position: Co-founder and majority shareholder of Apex Development and Projects LLC and founder of A’ayan Company for Projects and Equipment;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime with significant investments in the construction industry, including a controlling 90 % stake in Apex Development and Projects LLC, which has entered into a USD 34,8  million joint venture for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. Through his participation in the Marota City development, Mohammed Nazer Jamal Eddin benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In May 2019, Jamal Eddin created “Trillium Private JSC”, a 15 million SYP company involved in the trade of building materials and electrical products. 21.1.2019
284. Mazin AL-TARAZI (a.k.a.; Mazen al-Tarazi) (مازن الترزي) Date of birth: 1.9.1962;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Businessperson;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction and aviation sectors. Through his investments and activities, Mazin al-Tarazi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In particular, Mazin al-Tarazi has concluded a deal with Damascus Cham Holding for a USD 320 million investment in the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. He has also been granted a licence for a private airline in Syria. In September 2019, he created “al-Dana Group Investments LLC”, a 25 million SYP company involved in export-import and investing in tourism facilities and commercial complexes. Mazin al-Tarazi is a member of the Syrian-Iranian Business Council (SIBC) and served as an intermediary for the Iranian regime to purchase real estate in Syria. 21.1.2019
285. Samer FOZ (a.k.a. Samir Foz/Fawz; Samer Zuhair Foz; Samer Foz bin Zuhair) (سامر فوز) Date of birth: 20.5.1973;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationalities: Syrian, Turkish;Turkish Passport number: U 09471711 (place of issue Turkey; expiry date 21.7.2024);Syrian national number: 06010274705;Address: Platinum Tower, office No 2405, Jumeirah Lake Towers, Dubai, UAE;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Samer Foz provides financial and other support to the former al-Assad regime, including funding the Military Security Shield Forces in Syria and brokering grain deals. He also benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities through the wheat trade and reconstruction projects as a result of his links to the former regime.Samer Foz opened a sugar refining factory (“Samer Foz Factory”) in 2021 in support of the former al-Assad regime’s objective to increase sugar production across the country. 21.1.2019
287. Hussam AL QATARJI (a.k.a. Hussam/Hossam Ahmed/Mohammed/Muhammad al-Katerji) (حسام القطرجي) Date of birth: 1.1.1982;Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Position: CEO of Katerji Group (a.k.a. Al Qatarji, Al Qatarji Company/Qatirji Company/ Khatirji Group/Katerji International Group);Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, who is also a Member of the Syrian Parliament. Al Qatarji supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through enabling, and profiting from, trade deals with the former al-Assad regime in relation to oil and wheat.Hussam Al Qatarji, with his family, has secured a license to create a new bank, the National Islamic Bank. They have also acquired a new cement plant from the government, through one of their companies, Nabd Contracting and Construction. They also expanded in the tourism sector creating Arman Hotel and Tourist Management LLC. They also entered into a joint venture with the ministry of tourism “Bere Aleppo Private JSC”. Hussam Al Qatarji and his family also run a militia in Aleppo. In October 2021, Qaterji’s BS Company for Oil Services signed a deal with the former al-Assad regime to supply gas stations with fuel in former al-Assad’s regime held areas. 21.1.2019
288. Yasser Aziz ABBAS (a.k.a. Yasser, Yaser, Yasr; Aziz, Aziz; Abbas, Abas; ياسرعزيزعباس) Date of birth: 22.8.1978;Nationality: Syrian;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Bajaa Trading Services LLC; Qudrah Trading; Tafawoq Tourism Projects Company; Top Business Yang King; Al-Aziz Group;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. Supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime through business dealings, including fuel smuggling and weapons transfers. Yasser Aziz Abbas profits from facilitating oil imports on behalf of the former al-Assad regime and uses his relations with the former al-Assad regime to obtain preferential dealings and treatment. 17.2.2020
290. Waseem AL-KATTAN (وسيم القطان) (a.k.a. Waseem, Wasseem, Wassim, Wasim; Anouar; al-Kattan, al-Katan, al-Qattan, al-Qatan; وسيم قطان, وسيم أنوار القطان) Date of birth: 20.6.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187Position: President of Damascus Countryside (Rural) Province Chamber of Commerce;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Larosa Furniture/Furnishing; Jasmine Fields Company Ltd.; Muruj Cham (Murooj al-Cham) Investment and Tourism Group; Adam and Investment LLC; Universal Market Company LLC; Treasurer of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce;Gender: male Leading businessperson operating in Syria benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Owner of multiple businesses and holding companies with interests and activities in various economic sectors such as real estate, the luxury hotel industry and commercial centres. Waseem al-Kattan rose rapidly as a leading businessperson by imposing taxes on goods smuggled into Eastern Ghouta under siege, and is now involved in aggressive forms of clientelism to the benefit of the former al-Assad regime. Waseem al-Kattan benefits financially from favoured access to public tenders as well as to licences and contracts awarded by government agencies as a result of his close ties to the former al-Assad regime.In 2020, al-Kattan was elected member of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce. In November 2021, al-Kattan was appointed secretary of the Federation of Syrian chambers of commerce by the Syrian Government, despite having lost elections. In 2022, al-Kattan was appointed Chairman of the Syrian-Omani Business Council. 17.2.2020
291. Amer FOZ (a.k.a. Amer Zuhair Fawz) (عامر فوز) Date of birth: 11.3.1976;Place of birth: Homs, Syria;Nationality: Syrian; Saint Kitts and Nevis;National no: 06010274747;Passport no: 002-14-L169340UAE resident card: 784-1976-7135283-5Position: Founder of District 6 Company; Founding partner of Easy life Company;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Samer Foz; Vice Chairman of Asas Steel Company; Aman Holding;Gender: male Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime with personal and family business interests and activities in multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. He benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities and supports the former al-Assad regime.He is also associated with his brother Samer Foz, who has been designated by the Council since January 2019 as a leading businessperson operating in Syria and for supporting or benefiting from the al-Assad regime. Together with his brother, he is engaged in various activities with ISIL (Da’esh) on behalf of the former al-Assad regime, including the provision of weapons and ammunitions in exchange for wheat and oil. 17.2.2020
292. Saqr RUSTOM (a.k.a. Saqr, Saqer; As’ad, Asaad, Asad; al-Rustom, al-Rostom; صقررستم, صقرأسعدالرستم) Nationality: Syrian;Position: Head of National Defence Force in Homs;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC;Date of birth: 4.12.1947;Gender: male Head of the local branch of the National Defence Force in Homs under the former al-Assad regime (a regime militia – Shabiha). Responsible for its participation in the brutal repression of the civilian population in Syria. Through his militia, Saqr Rustom is responsible for multiple war profiteering schemes and is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Associated with designated person Bassam Hassan, his uncle, with whom he established the Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC in order to invest in real estate projects. 17.2.2020
294. Khodr Ali TAHER (a.k.a. خضر علي طاهر) Date of birth: 15.5.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Director and owner of Ella Media Services; founding partner of Castle Security and Protection and of Jasmine Contracting Company; Chairperson and founding partner of the Syrian Hotel Management Company; Manager and owner of Ematel;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Citadel for Protection; Guard and Security Services (Castle Security and protection); Ematel LLC (Ematel Communications); Syrian Hotel Management Company; Jasmine Contracting Company;Gender: male Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy, including private security, mobile phone retail, hotel management, advertising services, domestic money transfer, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through cooperation in his business activities and his involvement in smuggling and profiteering activities. Khodr Ali Taher owns a number of companies and has co-founded others. His involvement in business dealings with the former al-Assad regime includes entering into a joint venture with the Syrian Transport and Tourism Company, of which the Ministry of Tourism owns a two-thirds stake. 17.2.2020
295. Adel Anwar AL-OLABI (a.k.a. Adel Anouar el-Oulabi, Adil Anwar al-Olabi) (عادل أنور العلبي) Date of birth: 10.1.1976;Nationality: Syrian;Position: Chairman of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC); Governor of Damascus;Gender: male Leading businessperson benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Chairperson of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC), the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus managing the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implementing the Marota City project.Adel Anwar al-Olabi is also the Governor of Damascus, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in November 2018. As Governor of Damascus and Chair of DCHC, he is responsible for efforts to implement former al-Assad’s regime policies of developing expropriated land in Damascus (including Decree No 66 and Law No 10), most notably through the Marota City project. 17.2.2020
296. Talal AL-BARAZI (a.k.a. Barazi) (طلال البرازي) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Hama city, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
297. Loubana MOUCHAWEH (a.k.a. Lubana, Mshaweh) (لبانة مشوّح) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: female Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
298. Darem TABA’A (دارم طباع) Date of birth: 7.4.1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Education. Appointed in August 2020 under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
299. Ahmad SAYYED (a.k.a. Alsyed, al-Sayyed, al-Sayed) (أحمد السيد) Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;Gender: Male Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 16.10.2020
300. Tammam RA’AD (a.k.a. Tamam, Raad) (تمام رعد) Date of birth: 1965;Place of birth: Al-Qusayr, Syria; or Homs, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Hydraulic/Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
301. Kinan YAGHI (a.k.a. Kenan, Yagi) (كنان ياغي) Date of birth: 1976;Place of birth: Salmiya, Hama countryside, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Finance under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
302. Zuhair KHAZIM (a.k.a. Zouhair) (زهير خزيم) Date of birth: 1963;Place of birth: Ain al-Tinah, Syria; or Lattakia, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Transport under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 16.10.2020
303. Bassam TOU’MA (a.k.a. TU’MA) (بسام طعمة) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Safita, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of oil and mineral resources under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
304. Hassan GHABACHE (a.k.a. GHOBASH, AL-GHABBASH) (حسن غباشة) Date of birth: 1971Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of health under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
305. Ziyad SABBAGH (زياد صباغ) Date of birth: 1960;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
306. Mohammad Hassan QATANA (حسن قطانة) Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian reform under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
307. Ghassan ZAMEL (a.k.a. AL-ZAMIL, AL-ZAMEL) (غسان زامل) Date of birth: 1963Place of birth: Damascus, SyriaGender: male Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.Appointed in August 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
308. Mohamad (a.k.a. Mohammad) Fayez BARCHA (a.k.a. AL-BARSHA, AL-BARASHA) (محمد فايز برشة) Date of birth: 1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
309. Malloul (a.k.a. Maloul) HUSSEIN (a.k.a. AL-HUSSEIN) (ملول حسين) Date of birth: 1950;Place of birth: Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
310. Mohammad Samir HADDAD (محمد سمير حداد) Date of birth: 1956;Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 6.11.2020
311. Faisal MEKDAD (a.k.a. Fayçal, al-Mekdad, Meqdad, al-Meqdad) (فيصل المقداد) Date of birth: 1954;Place of birth: Ghasm, Daraa Governorate, Syria;Gender: male Minister of Foreign Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in November 2020.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population. 15.1.2021
312. Amr SALEM (عمرو سالم) Date of birth: January 1958;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
313. Boutros AL-HALLAQ (بطرس الحلاق) Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;Gender: male Minister of information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
314. Mohammad SEIFEDDINE (a.k.a. Seif Eddin, Seif El Din) (محمد سيف الدين) Gender: male Minister of Labour and social affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
315. Diala BARAKAT (ديالا بركات) Date of birth: 1980;Gender: female Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021.As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 15.11.2021
316. Andrey Nikolaevich TROSHEV (a.k.a. Andrei Mykolayvych TROSHEV) Андрей Николаевич ТРОШЕВ Position(s): Retired colonel, Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group;Rank: Retired Colonel;Call sign: Siedoy;Date of birth: 5.4.1953;Place of birth: Leningrad, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Bogatov (Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: male Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside al-Assad-regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Troshev is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the area of Deir ez-Zor. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
317. Andrey Mikhailovich BOGATOV (a.k.a. Andrei Mychailovych BOGATOV) Андрей Михайлович БОГАТОВ Position(s): Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group;Call sign: Brodiaga;Wagner group ID: M-1601;Date of birth: 14.6.1964;Place of birth: Stary Oskol, Belgorod region, former USSR (now Russian Federation);Nationality: Russian;Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Nikolaevich Troshev (Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);Gender: male Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.Andrey Bogatov commands the operations of the Wagner Group and is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the battle of Palmyra. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
323. Saleh AL-ABDULLAH () DOB: 1967POB: Safita, Tartus, SyriaPosition: Brigadier GeneralGender: male Saleh al-Abdullah is the commander of the 16th Brigade affiliated with the command of Russian forces in Syria since 2020. He was previously the deputy of Brigadier General Suhail al-Hassan, in the 25th Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. He is involved in the recruitment of members of the 16th Brigade to fight in Ukraine alongside Russia.In this capacity, Saleh al-Abdullah is a member of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011. 21.7.2022
324. Ahmed KHALIL KHALIL (a.k.a. Ahmed KHALIL, Ahmad Khalil Khalil) (احمد خليل خليل) Date of birth: 1969;Place of birth: Qayrun;Gender: male Ahmed Khalil Khalil is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine.As such, Ahmed Khalil Khalil supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022
325. Nasser Deeb DEEB (a.k.a. Nasser Dhib, Nasser Dib, Nasser Deeb) (ناصر ديب) Date of birth: 21.2.1974;Place of birth: Baniyas, Tartus, Syria;Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187;Gender: male Nasser Deeb Deeb is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, he is also co-owner of the company Ella Services together with Khodr Ali Taher.In this capacity, Nasser Deeb Deeb supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022
326. Issam SHAMMOUT (a.k.a. Mohammed Issam Shammout, Mohamed Essam Shammout, Muhammad Issam Shammout, Muhammad Essam Shammout) (محمد عصام شموط) Date of birth: 26.8.1971Place of birth: 232, Tanzeem Kafarsus, Damascus, SyriaGender: male Issam Shammout is the owner and chairman of the board of directors of the airline “Cham Wings” and head of the Shammout Group, active in the automotive, steel, aviation, freight forwarding, construction, and real estate sectors. Cham Wings transported weapons for the former al-Assad regime.In this capacity, Issam Shammout is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. 21.7.2022
327. Wasim Badia AL-ASSAD وسيم بديع الأسد Date of birth: 18.7.1980;Place of birth: Qardaha/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Wasim Badia al-Assad is Bashar al-Assad’s cousin; he is therefore a member of the Assad family.Wasim Badia al-Assad is also involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon. In particular, he has been involved in the production of Captagon and is responsible for drug shipments. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
328. Samer Kamal AL-ASSAD a.k.a. “Samir” سامر كمال الأسد Date of birth: 19.5.1973;Place of birth: Qardaha, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Samer Kamal al-Assad is a member of the Assad family.He operates in the context of the narcotics trade, in particular in its production. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
330. Mohammad SHALISH محمد شاليش Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Mohammad Shalish has close ties to the former al-Assad regime.He is linked to drug operations and more specifically to the Captagon trade in the Lattakia region. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
331. Waseem Omar AL-MASALMA وسيم عمر المسالمة Date of birth: 27.8.1981;Place of birth: Bosra Al-Sham/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Waseem Omar al-Masalma is a leader of a regime-affiliated militia.Waseem Omar al-Masalma is involved in the former al-Assad’s regime-led trade in Captagon in Southern Syria, especially in Deraa. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
332. Amer Tayseer KHITI عامرتيسير خيتي Date of birth: 31.7.1980;Place of birth: Duma/Rif Dimashq Governorate/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Amer Tayseer Khiti is a leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests in real estate, construction and industry. He has close ties to the Assad family. He is a supporter of former President al-Assad and organised rallies for him.Amer Tayseer Khiti is also involved in Captagon smuggling operations and bought up real estate in order to invest in packaging facilities used for drug smuggling. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
333. Abdellatif HAMID a.k.a. “Hamida” عبد اللطيف حميدة Date of birth: 1.12.1977;Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Abdellatif Hamid has close ties to the Assad family.Abdellatif Hamid owns a factory in Aleppo that has been implicated in Captagon production and trafficking. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
334. Nouh ZAITER Noah ZAITER Noah ZAYTAR نوح زعيتر Date of birth: 1977;Place of birth: Zahle, Lebanon;Nationality: Lebanese;Gender: male Nouh Zaiter is associated with members of the Assad family.He is involved in the trafficking of Captagon in Lebanon and Syria. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
335. Taher AL-KAYALI طاهر الكيالي Date of birth: 11.7.1960;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Taher al-Kayali is a Syrian businessperson who owns several companies including Neptunus LLC.Through his companies, he is involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon, especially in terms of transportation from the port of Latakia. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
336. Imad Abu ZUREIQ Emad Abu ZURAIQ Imad Abu ZREIK عماد أبو زريق Date of birth: 9.2.1979;Place of birth: Nasib, Daraa (Syria);Nationality: Syrian;Suspected location: Daraa, Syria;Gender: male Imad Abu Zureiq is a leading member of a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia in Southwest Syria that reports directly to the Syrian regime’s Military Security branch.Currently his militia profits from the war economy, including the trafficking in Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
338. Hassan Muhammad DAQQOU حسن محمد دقو Date of birth: 17.1.1978;Place of birth: Tfail, Lebanon;Nationality: Syrian/Lebanese;Gender: male Hassan Muhammad Daqqou has close ties with the Fourth Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. Daqqou has established a wide drug trafficking network in Lebanon and Syria and built Captagon manufacturing plants close to the Syrian-Lebanese border. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
339. Jihad BARAKAT جهاد بركات Date of birth: 4.3.1964;Place of birth: Qardahah/Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Jihad Barakat is, through marriage, associated with the Assad family.He is also leader of a regime-affiliated militia and continues to hold different military and intelligence functions for the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
340. Raji FALHOUT راجي فلحوط Date of birth: 3.10.1985;Place of birth: Atil, Syria;Position: al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia leader;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Raji Falhout leads an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia that is associated with the Syrian Military Intelligence.Raji Falhout is also involved in drug trafficking linked to Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
341. Muhammad ABDO ASSAAD a.k.a. Asa’ad محمد عبده أسعد Date of birth: 19.7.1975;Place of birth: Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Assaad Building, Main Street, Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside;Other identifying information: Father: Abdo Assaad;Gender: male Muhammad Abdo Assaad is the leader of the Hosn al-Watan militia, which fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime.Most recently, he has founded the Aman for Protection and Security LLC, which offers private security services and operates as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan militia. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
342. Samer AL-DIBIS سامر الدبس (a.k.a. Samer AL-DIBS, Samir) Date of birth: 30.3.1962;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Naher Street, Rawda, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Samer al-Dibis is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active in several sectors of the economy, especially in the chemical industry and in real estate. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Syrian-Chinese Business Council and the chairman of the Damascus and Rural Damascus Chamber of Industry. He is also a member of Parliament and a close associate of Maher al-Assad. In these functions Samer al-Dibis benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
343. Ali Najib IBRAHIM علي نجيب إبراهيم (a.k.a. Ali Najeeb IBRAHIM) Date of birth: 1991;Position: businessperson;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Al-Malki, Damascus, Syria;Gender: male Ali Najib Ibrahim is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active also in the telecommunications sector. He owns several shell companies, which have been linked to the former al-Assad regime in attempts to circumvent sanctions. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
344. Jamal ISMAIL a.k.a. Ismael جمال إسماعيل Nationality: Syrian;Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate;Gender: male Jamal Ismail was the commander of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when his unit killed at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
345. Jamal AL-KHATIB جمال الخطيب Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate Jamal al-Khatib was a commanding officer in Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
346. Osama AL-MALIKI a.k.a. Usama أسامة المالكي Date of birth: 10.2.1963;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Villa 98, Sharqiyyat, Jazira al-Khamisa, Qura al-Assad, Damascus Coutryside, Syria;Other identifying information: Father: Mohammad al-Maliki – محمد المالكيGender: male Osama al-Maliki is majority owner of Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia. Osama al-Maliki therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
347. Fadi SAQR فادي أحمد (a.k.a. Fady SAKR, Fadi SAQER, Fadi SAQIR) Date of birth: 1975Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Fadi Saqr is a leader of the “National Defense Forces” (NDF) militia in Damascus that has fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime since at least 2012. Fadi Saqr therefore is a member of an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia.Fadi Saqr was part of the chain of command in the massacre of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon on 13 April 2013 (“Tadamon massacre”) under the former al-Assad regime. He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
348. Ahmad Ali TAHER احمد علي طاهر Date of birth: 1.1.1982;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Associated individuals: Brother: Khodr Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Ali Taher;Gender: male Ahmad Ali Taher owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
349. Amjad YOUSSEF a.k.a. Yusuf, Yousef أمجد يوسف Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Amjad Youssef is a Warrant Officer in the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime.He was a member of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013, when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. 24.4.2023
350. Osama RAMADAN a.k.a. Usama أسامة رمضان Date of birth: 19.12.1973;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;Business Associate: Ahmad Ali Taher;Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;Other identifying information: Father: Hassan Ramadan;Gender: male Osama Ramadan owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by the Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
351. Ali Mhanna SULEIMAN علي مهنا سليمان Date of birth: 2.3.1987;Place of birth: Al-Raml, Kherbet Maaza, Tartus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Address: Tartus, Khirbit Maaza, 36th Estate, Ghaya Estate Area;National ID Number: 10040018920;Father’s Name: Mhanna;Mother’s Name: Insaf;Gender: male Ali Suleiman was the leader of the Sahab Regiment of a Syrian Arab Army division known as “Tiger Forces”. He is a close associate of Suhayl Hassan. He has been involved in financing the former al-Assad regime, including through the smuggling of fuel. He also benefits from his association with the former al-Assad regime, such as from opportunities in real estate development. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
352. Fereydoun Mohammadi SAGHAEI فریدون محمدﻯ سقایی Date of birth: 1964;Nationality: Iranian;Gender: male Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is Deputy Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force. He is in charge of the IRGC’s air defence project in Syria. That project takes place within the context of Iran supporting the former al-Assad regime by sending military equipment and personnel to Syria. Therefore, Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is supporting the former al-Assad regime. 20.7.2023
353. Mahmoud al-Dj Date of birth: 26.7.1983;Place of birth: Tell Rifaat, Aleppo, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Libyan;Gender: male Mahmoud al-Dj is a leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, who owns several companies active in different sectors such as logistics and tourism. He facilitates illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including in relation to narcotics, and the shipments of arms and mercenaries. His position is enabled through his close ties with the former al-Assad regime, from which he and his businesses are benefitting. His activities, on the other hand, support the former al-Assad regime and enable it to access illicit revenues. He is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to, the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
354. Yasser Hussein Ibrahim a.k.a. Yassar Hussein Ibrahim يسار حسين إبراهيم Date of birth: 9.4.1983;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Yasser Ibrahim is an economic advisor to Bashar al-Assad and acts in the economic council run by Asma al-Assad. Together with Ali Najib Ibrahim he operates a number of shell companies, and acts as a front for business activities of Bashar al-Assad and Asma al-Assad. Therefore, Yasser Ibrahim is benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024;
355. Bilal al-Naal (a.k.a. al-Na’al) Date of birth:14.4.1975;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Bilal al-Naal is a founder and partner of multiple trading and investment companies in Syria.He is a member of the Syrian-Russian Business Council making him instrumental in the economic ties between Russia and the former al-Assad regime. Al-Naal is also a member of the Syrian parliament and former member of the Damascus governorate council. Therefore, Bilal al-Naal is a leading business person in Syria, who is in this capacity supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. He is also associated with Fadi Saqr, Cham Holding and Bishr al-Sabban. 22.1.2024
356. Fahad Darwish (a.k.a. Fahd/Fahed) Date of birth:1955;Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: male Fahd Darwish is President of the Joint Syrian-Iranian Chamber of Commerce. In addition, Darwish owns and runs multiple businesses in Syria active in different sectors such as trading and pharmaceuticals.Therefore, Darwish is a leading businessperson operating in Syria, who is, in this capacity, supporting and benefitting from the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
357. Mohannad al-Dabbagh Date of birth: 6.3.1967;Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;Gender: male Mohannad al-Dabbagh is a cousin of Asma al-Assad. He co-owns Takamol LLC, a company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Mohannad al-Dabbagh is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
358. Firas al-Akhras Date of birth: 1.3.1978;Place of birth: London, United Kingdom;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Firas al-Akhras is the brother of Asma al-Assad. He is co-owner of the Takamol LLC company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria, under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.Firas al-Akhras is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
359. Louai Emad El-Din al-MUNAJJID لؤي عماد الدين المنجد Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in September 2024.Former Minister of Social Affairs and Labor.As a Government Minister, Louai Emad El-Din al-Munajjid shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024
360. Firas Hassan QADDOUR فيراس حسان قدور Date of birth: 1962;Place of birth: Damascus;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Firas Hassan Qaddour shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024
361. Ahmed Mohammad BUSTAJI أحمد بوسته جي Place of birth: Idleb;Nationality: Syrian;Gender: male Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024.As a Government Minister, Ahmed Mohammad Bustaji shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. 25.11.2024’;
(ii) in Section ‘B. Entities’, the following 22 entries are deleted:12.Real Estate Bank;18.Syriatel;19.Cham Press TV;20.Al Watan;27.Syria Trading Oil Company (Sytrol);28.General Petroleum Corporation (GPC);29.Al Furat Petroleum Company;34.Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank;35.Deir ez-Zur Petroleum Company;36.Ebla Petroleum Company;37.Dijla Petroleum Company;39.Syrian Petroleum Company;40.Mahrukat Company;41.General Organisation of Tobacco;46.General Organisation of Radio and TV;47.Syrian Company for Oil Transport;49.Cotton Marketing Organisation;54.Overseas Petroleum Trading;56.The Baniyas Refinery Company;57.The Homs Refinery Company;63.Pangates International Corp Ltd;95.Al-Aqila Company. 12. Real Estate Bank; 18. Syriatel; 19. Cham Press TV; 20. Al Watan; 27. Syria Trading Oil Company (Sytrol); 28. General Petroleum Corporation (GPC); 29. Al Furat Petroleum Company; 34. Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank; 35. Deir ez-Zur Petroleum Company; 36. Ebla Petroleum Company; 37. Dijla Petroleum Company; 39. Syrian Petroleum Company; 40. Mahrukat Company; 41. General Organisation of Tobacco; 46. General Organisation of Radio and TV; 47. Syrian Company for Oil Transport; 49. Cotton Marketing Organisation; 54. Overseas Petroleum Trading; 56. The Baniyas Refinery Company; 57. The Homs Refinery Company; 63. Pangates International Corp Ltd; 95. Al-Aqila Company.
12. Real Estate Bank;
18. Syriatel;
19. Cham Press TV;
20. Al Watan;
27. Syria Trading Oil Company (Sytrol);
28. General Petroleum Corporation (GPC);
29. Al Furat Petroleum Company;
34. Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank;
35. Deir ez-Zur Petroleum Company;
36. Ebla Petroleum Company;
37. Dijla Petroleum Company;
39. Syrian Petroleum Company;
40. Mahrukat Company;
41. General Organisation of Tobacco;
46. General Organisation of Radio and TV;
47. Syrian Company for Oil Transport;
49. Cotton Marketing Organisation;
54. Overseas Petroleum Trading;
56. The Baniyas Refinery Company;
57. The Homs Refinery Company;
63. Pangates International Corp Ltd;
95. Al-Aqila Company.
12. Real Estate Bank;
18. Syriatel;
19. Cham Press TV;
20. Al Watan;
27. Syria Trading Oil Company (Sytrol);
28. General Petroleum Corporation (GPC);
29. Al Furat Petroleum Company;
34. Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank;
35. Deir ez-Zur Petroleum Company;
36. Ebla Petroleum Company;
37. Dijla Petroleum Company;
39. Syrian Petroleum Company;
40. Mahrukat Company;
41. General Organisation of Tobacco;
46. General Organisation of Radio and TV;
47. Syrian Company for Oil Transport;
49. Cotton Marketing Organisation;
54. Overseas Petroleum Trading;
56. The Baniyas Refinery Company;
57. The Homs Refinery Company;
63. Pangates International Corp Ltd;
95. Al-Aqila Company.
(iii) in Section ‘B. Entities’, the following 50 entries are replaced by the following:NameIdentifying informationReasonsDate of listing‘1.Bena PropertiesCham Holding Building, Daraa Highway, Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq, Syria, P.O. Box 9525Held by Rami Makhlouf. Syria’s largest real estate company and the real estate and investment arm of Cham Holding; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.23.6.20112.Al Mashreq Investment Fund (AMIF)(a.k.a. Sunduq Al Mashrek Al Istithmari)P.O. Box 108, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112110059 / 963 112110043;Fax: +963 933333149Held by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.23.6.20113.Hamcho International(a.k.a. Hamsho International Group)Baghdad Street, P.O. Box 8254, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112316675;Fax: +963 112318875;Website: www.hamshointl.com;E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected] International is a large Syrian holding company owned by Mohammed Hamcho.Hamcho International benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with a person benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.27.1.20154.Military Housing Establishment(a.k.a. MILIHOUSE)Public works company controlled by Riyad Shalish and Ministry of Defence; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.23.6.20115.Political Security DirectorateSyrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.23.8.20116.General Intelligence DirectorateSyrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.23.8.20117.Military Intelligence DirectorateSyrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.23.8.20118.Air Force Intelligence AgencySyrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.23.8.20119.IRGC Qods Force(a.k.a. Quds Force)Teheran, IranThe 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 former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. The Qods Force has provided technical assistance, equipment and support to the Syrian security services to repress civilian protest movements.23.8.201110.Mada TransportSubsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara’a Highway, P.O. Box 9525);Tel: +963 11 99 62Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime.2.9.201111.Cham Investment GroupSubsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara’a Highway, P.O. Box 9525);Tel: +963 11 99 62Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime.2.9.201113.Addounia TV(a.k.a. Dounia TV)Tel: +963 11 5667274; +963 11 5667271;Fax: +963 11 5667272;Website:http://www.addounia.tv;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: SAMA TV (sister company); website: www.sama-tv.netAddounia TV has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria under the former al-Assad regime.23.9.201114.Cham HoldingCham Holding Building – Daraa Highway – Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq – SyriaPO Box 9525;Tel: +963 11 9962; +963 11 668 14000; +963 11 673 1044;Fax: +963 11 673 1274;Email: [email protected];Website: www.chamholding.syControlled by Rami Makhlouf; second-largest holding company in Syria, benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.23.9.201115.El-Tel. Co. (El-Tel. Middle East Company)(a.k.a. Abraj Tech)Dair Ali Jordan Highway, P.O. Box 13052, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 2212345;Fax: +963 11 44694450;Email: [email protected];Company owner: Maher Dsouki;Websites: www.eltelme.com, www.abrajtec.comManufacturing and supplying communication and transmission towers and other equipment for the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime.23.9.201116.Ramak Constructions Co.Dara’a Highway, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 6858111;Mobile: +963 933 240231Construction of military barracks, border post barracks and other buildings for army needs under the former al-Assad regime.23.9.201121.Centre d’études et de recherches syrien (CERS)(a.k.a. Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (CERS); Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC); Centre de Recherche de Kaboun)Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, SyriaProvides support to the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators under the former al-Assad regime.Operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector, it is the government entity responsible for developing and producing non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them.1.12.201142.Ministry of DefenceUmayyad Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 7770700Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.26.6.201243.Ministry of InteriorMerjeh Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 2219400; +963 11 2219401; +963 11 2220220; +963 11 2210404Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.26.6.201244.Syrian National Security BureauSyrian government branch and element of the Syrian Ba’ath Party. Directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. It directed Syrian security forces to use extreme force against demonstrators.26.6.201248.Drex Technologies S.A.Incorporation date: 4.7.2000;Incorporation number: 394678;Director: Rami Makhlouf;Registered agent: Mossack Fonseca & Co (BVI) LtdDrex Technologies is wholly owned by Rami Makhlouf, who is listed under Union sanctions for providing financial support to the former al-Assad regime. Rami Makhlouf uses Drex Technologies to facilitate and manage his international financial holdings, including a majority share in SyriaTel, which the Union has previously listed on the grounds that it also provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime.24.7.201252.MegatradeAleppo Street, P.O. Box 5966, Damascus, Syria;Fax: +963 11 4471081Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government.16.10.201253.Expert PartnersRukn Addin, Saladin Street, Building 5, P.O. Box 7006, Damascus, SyriaActs as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government.16.10.201258.Army Supply BureauP.O. Box 3361, Damascus, SyriaInvolved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence.23.7.201459.Industrial Establishment of Defence(a.k.a. Industrial Establishment of Defense (IED); Industrial Establishment for Defence; Defence Factories Establishment; Establissements Industriels de la Defense (EID); Establissement Industrial de la Defence (ETINDE), Coefficient Defense Foundation)Al Thawraa Street, P.O. Box 2330 Damascus, SyriaOrAl-Hameh, Damascus Countryside, P.O. Box 2230, SyriaInvolved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence.23.7.201460.Higher Institute for Applied Sciences and Technology (HIAST) ()(a.k.a. Institut Supérieur des Sciences Appliquées et de Technologie (ISSAT))P.O. Box 31983, Barzeh, SyriaAffiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime.23.7.201461.National Standards & Calibration Laboratory (NSCL)P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, SyriaAffiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime.23.7.201465.Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI)(a.k.a. Technical Industries Corporation (TIC))P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, SyriaSubsidiary of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council.OTI is involved in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime.It is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the Syrian population.As a subsidiary of the Ministry of Defence, it is also associated with a designated entity.7.3.201567.Hamsho Trading(a.k.a. Hamsho Group; Hmisho Trading Group; Hmisho Economic Group)Hamsho Building, 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, SyriaHamsho group, Damascus countryside – northern road-ring, Hamsho for trading and constructions;Email: [email protected];Tel: 00963 (11) 3227530Subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council.As such, Hamsho Trading is associated with a designated entity, Hamsho International.Supports the former al-Assad regime through its subsidiaries, including Syria Steel. Through its subsidiaries it is associated with groups such as the former al-Assad-regime affiliated Shabiha militias.7.3.201572.Rawafed Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Rawafed/Rawafid/Rawafed (Tributary)Damascus Private Joint Stock Company)Damascus, SyriaA USD 48,3  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding, Ramak Development and Humanitarian Projects, Al-Ammar LLC, Timeet Trading LLC (a.k.a. Ultimate Trading Co. Ltd.) and Wings Private JSC. Rawafed supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including through its participation in the luxury development Marota City.21.1.201973.Aman Damascus Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Aman Damascus JSC)Damascus, SyriaA USD 18,9  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Aman Group. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Aman Damascus supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime.21.1.201974.Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Bunyan Damascus Private JSC)Damascus, SyriaA USD 34,8  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Apex Development and Projects LLC and Tamayoz LLC. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime.21.1.201975.MirzaDamascus, SyriaA USD 52,7  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Talas Group. Through its participation in the luxury development Marota City backed by the former al-Assad regime, Mirza supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime.21.1.201977.Al Qatarji Company(a.k.a. Qatarji International Group; Al-Sham and Al-Darwish Company; Qatirji/Khatirji/Katarji/Katerji Group)(مجموعة/شركة قاطرجي)Type of entity: private company;Business sector: import/export; trucking; supply of oil and commodities;Name of Director/Management: Hussam Al Qatarji, CEO (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Hussam Al Qatarji (designated by the Council);Registered address: Mazzah, Damascus, Syria;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Arvada/Arfada Petroleum Company JSCProminent company operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. By facilitating fuel, arms and ammunition trade between the former al-Assad regime and various actors including ISIL (Da’esh) under the pretext of importing and exporting food items, supporting militias fighting alongside the former al-Assad regime and taking advantage of its ties with the former al-Assad regime to expand its commercial activity, Al Qatarji Company – whose board is headed by designated person Hussam Al Qatarji, a member of the Syrian People’s Assembly – supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.17.2.202078.Damascus Cham Holding Company(a.k.a. Damascus Cham Private Joint Stock Company(القابضة الشام دمشق)Type of entity: public-owned company under private law;Business sector: real estate development;Name of Director/Management: Adel Anwar al-Olabi, Chairman of the Board of Directors and Governor of Damascus (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Governorate of Damascus;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Rami Makhlouf (designated by the Council); Samer Foz (designated by the Council); Mazen Tarazi (designated by the Council); Talas Group, owned by businessman Anas Talas (designated by the Council); Khaled al-Zubaidi (designated by the Council).Damascus Cham Holding Company was established by the former al-Assad regime as the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus in order to manage the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implement the Marota City project, a luxurious real estate project based on expropriated land under Decree No 66 and Law No 10 in particular.By managing the implementation of Marota City, Damascus Cham Holding (whose Chairman is the Governor of Damascus) supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime and provides benefits to businesspeople with close ties to the former al-Assad regime who have struck lucrative deals with this entity through public-private partnerships.17.2.202079.Velada LLCOOO ВеладаAddress: Ochakovskoye Shosse, Dom 28, Building 2, Local 3, Room 8, Moscow, 119530, Russian Federation;Date of creation: 29.6. 2015Velada LLC is a private company that is involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Velada LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime.13.12.202180.Mercury LLCOOO МеркурийAddress: Leninsky Prospekt, Dom 137, Building 1, Local 2, Room 5, Moscow, Russian FederationMercury LLC is a private company involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Mercury LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field in the north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime.13.12.202181.Evro Polis LLCOOO Евро ПолисAddress: Ulitsa Bratev, Gozozankinykh, Dom 2B, Pomeshchenie 3.1., Krasnogorsk, 143409, Russian Federation;Relatives/Associates: General Petroleum Corp.Evro Polis LLC is a private company linked to the Wagner Group in Syria, involved in the mining, oil and gas sectors in Syria.Evro Polis LLC is used as a front for the Wagner Group in Syria. It has signed a number of contracts with the former al-Assad regime, through the state-owned General Petroleum Corp., under which it receives 25 % of the proceeds from the production of oil and gas in fields captured by the Wagner Group. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime.13.12.202182.Sanad Protection and Security Services(شركة سند للحرسات والخدمات الأمنية)Type of entity: Limited Liability CompanyDate of creation: 22 October 2017Headquarters: DamascusSanad Protection and Security Services is a Syrian private security company, established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine. As such, the company supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it.21.7.202283.Fourth Armoured Division of the Syrian Armyالفرقة الرابعPlace of registration: Damascus;Principal place of business: Syrian regime territory in Syria;Associated individuals: Maher al-Assad, Ghassan BelalThe Fourth Armoured Division is one of the most prominent military units of the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime led by Maher al-Assad and commanded by Ghassan Bilal.The Fourth Armoured Division is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population.The Fourth Armoured Division also profits form the war economy, especially the trafficking in Captagon. Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. Therefore, the Fourth Armoured Division benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.202384.Neptunus LLC/Neptune LLC companyشركة نبتونوس المحدودة المسؤوليةنبتونس أوفرسيز المحدودةPlace of registration: Lattakia, Syria;Date of registration: 2017Neptunus LLC is involved in drug operations in the port of Latakia. Neptunus LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.Neptunus LLC was co-founded by Taher Al-Kayali.24.4.202385.Areen foundation/مؤسسة العرينPlace of registration: Syria;Date of registration: 1999;Principal place of business: Syria;Associated individuals: Asma al-Assad (wife of Bashar al-Assad and Director)The al-Areen foundation poses as a charitable foundation, but is closely affiliated with former al-Assad regime-affiliated militias.The al-Areen foundation is directed by the former President’s wife, Asma al-Assad.The foundation is channelling aid in line with the policies and priorities of the former al-Assad regime, and therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.202386.Stroytransgaz/СтройтрансгазOther information:Stroytransgaz Group,Stroytransgaz (STG) Logistic,Stroytransgaz (STG) Engineering,STG EngineeringStroytransgaz is a Russian engineering and construction company operating in Syria, which amongst other things assumed control of Syria’s largest phosphate mines.Stroytransgaz therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.202387.Gecopham, the General Company for Phosphate and Minesالشركة العامة للفوسفات و المناجمAddress: Palmyra Road, Homs, Syrian Arabic Republic;Phone: 00963312751122;Email: [email protected];General Manager: Younes RamadanGecopham is controlled by the Syrian Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources and provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. It therefore supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.202388.Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLCشركة الجبل لخدمات الحماية والحراسةAddress: F6XR+495, Malek Bin Rabeaa, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus;Date of registration: 19.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Associated individuals: Osama Mohammad al-MalikiAl-Jabal Security and Protection LLC is owned and managed by Osama al-Maliki.Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a regime-affiliated militia. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.202389.Castle for Security and Protection LLCشركة القلعة للحماية والحراسة والخدمات الأمنيa.k.a. Castle Security and Protection LLC, Citadel for Security and ProtectionAddress: Saraya Roundabout, Western Villas, Mazze, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 18.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Other information: Sector: Militia turned Security Company;Phone Number: +963116119331; +963943800808Castle for Security and Protection LLC is a private company, which acts as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, which is led by Maher al-Assad.Castle for Security is involved also in the trafficking of narcotics. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.202390.Aman for Protection and Security LLCشركة أمان للحماية والحراسة الأمنيةAddress: Damascus Countryside;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus Countryside;Date of registration: 10.10.2018;Registration number: 2906;Principal place of business: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Associated individuals: Muhammad Abdo AssadAman for Protection and Security LLC is a private security company, which acts as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan milita, founded by Muhammad Abdo Assaad. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.24.4.202391.Al-Dj Group(a.k.a. ALDJ)Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: SyriaAl-Dj Group is a Syrian business entity, owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj. As a holding company it owns and operates the Freebird Travel Agency, an agent for Cham Wings Airlines, which is conducting frequent flights between Syria and Libya, smuggling mercenaries, and narcotics. Al-Dj Group is further associated with Al-Tair Company, which is also owned by Mahmoud al-Dj.Through this scheme of business relations, in which Al-Dj Group plays a central role, cargo shipping and flights are used for illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including narcotics.Al-Dj Group’s activities benefit the former al-Assad regime and support it in accessing illicit revenues.22.1.202492.Cham WingsPlace of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: Damascus, SyriaCham Wings Airlines is a Syrian business entity which is owned by Muhammad Issam Shammout.Also, Cham Wings uses its flights to engage in the transfer of Syrian mercenaries, arms trade, narcotics trafficking, and money laundering, which supports the activities of the former al-Assad regime. As the only private airline in Syria, Cham Wings is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to the former al-Assad regime.22.1.202493.Freebird Travel AgencyPlace of registration: Syria, Dubai;Principal place of business: Damascus, SyriaThe Freebird Travel Agency is a Syrian business entity owned and operated by Al-Dj Group, which in turn is owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj.Freebird serves as principal agent for Cham Wings Airlines, and thereby benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime.22.1.202494.Iloma Investment Private JSC(a.k.a. Eloma)Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 2023;Principal place of business: Damascus, SyriaIloma Investment Private JSC has been established at the beginning of 2023 to take over almost half of the ownership of Damascus airport.Iloma is a front for the Assad family and part of the former al-Assad regime’s efforts to personally gain from manipulation of the economy. Therefore, Iloma is supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime.22.1.2024’. Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing ‘1. Bena Properties Cham Holding Building, Daraa Highway, Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq, Syria, P.O. Box 9525 Held by Rami Makhlouf. Syria’s largest real estate company and the real estate and investment arm of Cham Holding; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011 2. Al Mashreq Investment Fund (AMIF)(a.k.a. Sunduq Al Mashrek Al Istithmari) P.O. Box 108, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112110059 / 963 112110043;Fax: +963 933333149 Held by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011 3. Hamcho International(a.k.a. Hamsho International Group) Baghdad Street, P.O. Box 8254, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112316675;Fax: +963 112318875;Website: www.hamshointl.com;E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected] Hamcho International is a large Syrian holding company owned by Mohammed Hamcho.Hamcho International benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with a person benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 27.1.2015 4. Military Housing Establishment(a.k.a. MILIHOUSE) Public works company controlled by Riyad Shalish and Ministry of Defence; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011 5. Political Security Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011 6. General Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011 7. Military Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011 8. Air Force Intelligence Agency Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011 9. IRGC Qods Force(a.k.a. 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 former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. The 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: +963 11 99 62 Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011 11. Cham Investment Group Subsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara’a Highway, P.O. Box 9525);Tel: +963 11 99 62 Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011 13. Addounia TV(a.k.a. Dounia TV) Tel: +963 11 5667274; +963 11 5667271;Fax: +963 11 5667272;Website:http://www.addounia.tv;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: SAMA TV (sister company); website: www.sama-tv.net Addounia TV has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011 14. Cham Holding Cham Holding Building – Daraa Highway – Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq – SyriaPO Box 9525;Tel: +963 11 9962; +963 11 668 14000; +963 11 673 1044;Fax: +963 11 673 1274;Email: [email protected];Website: www.chamholding.sy Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; second-largest holding company in Syria, benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011 15. El-Tel. Co. (El-Tel. Middle East Company)(a.k.a. Abraj Tech) Dair Ali Jordan Highway, P.O. Box 13052, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 2212345;Fax: +963 11 44694450;Email: [email protected];Company owner: Maher Dsouki;Websites: www.eltelme.com, www.abrajtec.com Manufacturing and supplying communication and transmission towers and other equipment for the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011 16. Ramak Constructions Co. Dara’a Highway, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 6858111;Mobile: +963 933 240231 Construction of military barracks, border post barracks and other buildings for army needs under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011 21. Centre d’études et de recherches syrien (CERS)(a.k.a. Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (CERS); Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC); Centre de Recherche de Kaboun) Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria Provides support to the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators under the former al-Assad regime.Operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector, it is the government entity responsible for developing and producing non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them. 1.12.2011 42. Ministry of Defence Umayyad Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 7770700 Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012 43. Ministry of Interior Merjeh Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 2219400; +963 11 2219401; +963 11 2220220; +963 11 2210404 Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012 44. Syrian National Security Bureau Syrian government branch and element of the Syrian Ba’ath Party. Directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. It directed Syrian security forces to use extreme force against demonstrators. 26.6.2012 48. Drex Technologies S.A. Incorporation date: 4.7.2000;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 Union sanctions for providing financial support to the former al-Assad regime. Rami Makhlouf uses Drex Technologies to facilitate and manage his international financial holdings, including a majority share in SyriaTel, which the Union has previously listed on the grounds that it also provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. 24.7.2012 52. Megatrade Aleppo Street, P.O. Box 5966, Damascus, Syria;Fax: +963 11 4471081 Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government. 16.10.2012 53. Expert Partners Rukn Addin, Saladin Street, Building 5, P.O. Box 7006, Damascus, Syria Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government. 16.10.2012 58. Army Supply Bureau P.O. Box 3361, Damascus, Syria Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence. 23.7.2014 59. Industrial Establishment of Defence(a.k.a. Industrial Establishment of Defense (IED); Industrial Establishment for Defence; Defence Factories Establishment; Establissements Industriels de la Defense (EID); Establissement Industrial de la Defence (ETINDE), Coefficient Defense Foundation) Al Thawraa Street, P.O. Box 2330 Damascus, SyriaOrAl-Hameh, Damascus Countryside, P.O. Box 2230, Syria Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence. 23.7.2014 60. Higher Institute for Applied Sciences and Technology (HIAST) ()(a.k.a. Institut Supérieur des Sciences Appliquées et de Technologie (ISSAT)) P.O. Box 31983, Barzeh, Syria Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014 61. National Standards & Calibration Laboratory (NSCL) P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014 65. Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI)(a.k.a. Technical Industries Corporation (TIC)) P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria Subsidiary of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council.OTI is involved in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime.It is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the Syrian population.As a subsidiary of the Ministry of Defence, it is also associated with a designated entity. 7.3.2015 67. Hamsho Trading(a.k.a. Hamsho Group; Hmisho Trading Group; Hmisho Economic Group) Hamsho Building, 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, SyriaHamsho group, Damascus countryside – northern road-ring, Hamsho for trading and constructions;Email: [email protected];Tel: 00963 (11) 3227530 Subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council.As such, Hamsho Trading is associated with a designated entity, Hamsho International.Supports the former al-Assad regime through its subsidiaries, including Syria Steel. Through its subsidiaries it is associated with groups such as the former al-Assad-regime affiliated Shabiha militias. 7.3.2015 72. Rawafed Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Rawafed/Rawafid/Rawafed (Tributary)Damascus Private Joint Stock Company) Damascus, Syria A USD 48,3  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding, Ramak Development and Humanitarian Projects, Al-Ammar LLC, Timeet Trading LLC (a.k.a. Ultimate Trading Co. Ltd.) and Wings Private JSC. Rawafed supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including through its participation in the luxury development Marota City. 21.1.2019 73. Aman Damascus Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Aman Damascus JSC) Damascus, Syria A USD 18,9  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Aman Group. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Aman Damascus supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019 74. Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Bunyan Damascus Private JSC) Damascus, Syria A USD 34,8  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Apex Development and Projects LLC and Tamayoz LLC. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019 75. Mirza Damascus, Syria A USD 52,7  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Talas Group. Through its participation in the luxury development Marota City backed by the former al-Assad regime, Mirza supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019 77. Al Qatarji Company(a.k.a. Qatarji International Group; Al-Sham and Al-Darwish Company; Qatirji/Khatirji/Katarji/Katerji Group)(مجموعة/شركة قاطرجي) Type of entity: private company;Business sector: import/export; trucking; supply of oil and commodities;Name of Director/Management: Hussam Al Qatarji, CEO (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Hussam Al Qatarji (designated by the Council);Registered address: Mazzah, Damascus, Syria;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Arvada/Arfada Petroleum Company JSC Prominent company operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. By facilitating fuel, arms and ammunition trade between the former al-Assad regime and various actors including ISIL (Da’esh) under the pretext of importing and exporting food items, supporting militias fighting alongside the former al-Assad regime and taking advantage of its ties with the former al-Assad regime to expand its commercial activity, Al Qatarji Company – whose board is headed by designated person Hussam Al Qatarji, a member of the Syrian People’s Assembly – supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 17.2.2020 78. Damascus Cham Holding Company(a.k.a. Damascus Cham Private Joint Stock Company(القابضة الشام دمشق) Type of entity: public-owned company under private law;Business sector: real estate development;Name of Director/Management: Adel Anwar al-Olabi, Chairman of the Board of Directors and Governor of Damascus (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Governorate of Damascus;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Rami Makhlouf (designated by the Council); Samer Foz (designated by the Council); Mazen Tarazi (designated by the Council); Talas Group, owned by businessman Anas Talas (designated by the Council); Khaled al-Zubaidi (designated by the Council). Damascus Cham Holding Company was established by the former al-Assad regime as the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus in order to manage the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implement the Marota City project, a luxurious real estate project based on expropriated land under Decree No 66 and Law No 10 in particular.By managing the implementation of Marota City, Damascus Cham Holding (whose Chairman is the Governor of Damascus) supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime and provides benefits to businesspeople with close ties to the former al-Assad regime who have struck lucrative deals with this entity through public-private partnerships. 17.2.2020 79. Velada LLCOOO Велада Address: Ochakovskoye Shosse, Dom 28, Building 2, Local 3, Room 8, Moscow, 119530, Russian Federation;Date of creation: 29.6. 2015 Velada LLC is a private company that is involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Velada LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021 80. Mercury LLCOOO Меркурий Address: Leninsky Prospekt, Dom 137, Building 1, Local 2, Room 5, Moscow, Russian Federation Mercury LLC is a private company involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Mercury LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field in the north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021 81. Evro Polis LLCOOO Евро Полис Address: Ulitsa Bratev, Gozozankinykh, Dom 2B, Pomeshchenie 3.1., Krasnogorsk, 143409, Russian Federation;Relatives/Associates: General Petroleum Corp. Evro Polis LLC is a private company linked to the Wagner Group in Syria, involved in the mining, oil and gas sectors in Syria.Evro Polis LLC is used as a front for the Wagner Group in Syria. It has signed a number of contracts with the former al-Assad regime, through the state-owned General Petroleum Corp., under which it receives 25 % of the proceeds from the production of oil and gas in fields captured by the Wagner Group. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021 82. Sanad Protection and Security Services(شركة سند للحرسات والخدمات الأمنية) Type of entity: Limited Liability CompanyDate of creation: 22 October 2017Headquarters: Damascus Sanad Protection and Security Services is a Syrian private security company, established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine. As such, the company supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022 83. Fourth Armoured Division of the Syrian Armyالفرقة الرابع Place of registration: Damascus;Principal place of business: Syrian regime territory in Syria;Associated individuals: Maher al-Assad, Ghassan Belal The Fourth Armoured Division is one of the most prominent military units of the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime led by Maher al-Assad and commanded by Ghassan Bilal.The Fourth Armoured Division is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population.The Fourth Armoured Division also profits form the war economy, especially the trafficking in Captagon. Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. Therefore, the Fourth Armoured Division benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 84. Neptunus LLC/Neptune LLC companyشركة نبتونوس المحدودة المسؤوليةنبتونس أوفرسيز المحدودة Place of registration: Lattakia, Syria;Date of registration: 2017 Neptunus LLC is involved in drug operations in the port of Latakia. Neptunus LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.Neptunus LLC was co-founded by Taher Al-Kayali. 24.4.2023 85. Areen foundation/مؤسسة العرين Place of registration: Syria;Date of registration: 1999;Principal place of business: Syria;Associated individuals: Asma al-Assad (wife of Bashar al-Assad and Director) The al-Areen foundation poses as a charitable foundation, but is closely affiliated with former al-Assad regime-affiliated militias.The al-Areen foundation is directed by the former President’s wife, Asma al-Assad.The foundation is channelling aid in line with the policies and priorities of the former al-Assad regime, and therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 86. Stroytransgaz/Стройтрансгаз Other information:Stroytransgaz Group,Stroytransgaz (STG) Logistic,Stroytransgaz (STG) Engineering,STG Engineering Stroytransgaz is a Russian engineering and construction company operating in Syria, which amongst other things assumed control of Syria’s largest phosphate mines.Stroytransgaz therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 87. Gecopham, the General Company for Phosphate and Minesالشركة العامة للفوسفات و المناجم Address: Palmyra Road, Homs, Syrian Arabic Republic;Phone: 00963312751122;Email: [email protected];General Manager: Younes Ramadan Gecopham is controlled by the Syrian Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources and provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. It therefore supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 88. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLCشركة الجبل لخدمات الحماية والحراسة Address: F6XR+495, Malek Bin Rabeaa, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus;Date of registration: 19.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Associated individuals: Osama Mohammad al-Maliki Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC is owned and managed by Osama al-Maliki.Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a regime-affiliated militia. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 89. Castle for Security and Protection LLCشركة القلعة للحماية والحراسة والخدمات الأمنيa.k.a. Castle Security and Protection LLC, Citadel for Security and Protection Address: Saraya Roundabout, Western Villas, Mazze, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 18.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Other information: Sector: Militia turned Security Company;Phone Number: +963116119331; +963943800808 Castle for Security and Protection LLC is a private company, which acts as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, which is led by Maher al-Assad.Castle for Security is involved also in the trafficking of narcotics. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 90. Aman for Protection and Security LLCشركة أمان للحماية والحراسة الأمنية Address: Damascus Countryside;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus Countryside;Date of registration: 10.10.2018;Registration number: 2906;Principal place of business: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Associated individuals: Muhammad Abdo Assad Aman for Protection and Security LLC is a private security company, which acts as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan milita, founded by Muhammad Abdo Assaad. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023 91. Al-Dj Group(a.k.a. ALDJ) Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: Syria Al-Dj Group is a Syrian business entity, owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj. As a holding company it owns and operates the Freebird Travel Agency, an agent for Cham Wings Airlines, which is conducting frequent flights between Syria and Libya, smuggling mercenaries, and narcotics. Al-Dj Group is further associated with Al-Tair Company, which is also owned by Mahmoud al-Dj.Through this scheme of business relations, in which Al-Dj Group plays a central role, cargo shipping and flights are used for illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including narcotics.Al-Dj Group’s activities benefit the former al-Assad regime and support it in accessing illicit revenues. 22.1.2024 92. Cham Wings Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria Cham Wings Airlines is a Syrian business entity which is owned by Muhammad Issam Shammout.Also, Cham Wings uses its flights to engage in the transfer of Syrian mercenaries, arms trade, narcotics trafficking, and money laundering, which supports the activities of the former al-Assad regime. As the only private airline in Syria, Cham Wings is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024 93. Freebird Travel Agency Place of registration: Syria, Dubai;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria The Freebird Travel Agency is a Syrian business entity owned and operated by Al-Dj Group, which in turn is owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj.Freebird serves as principal agent for Cham Wings Airlines, and thereby benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024 94. Iloma Investment Private JSC(a.k.a. Eloma) Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 2023;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria Iloma Investment Private JSC has been established at the beginning of 2023 to take over almost half of the ownership of Damascus airport.Iloma is a front for the Assad family and part of the former al-Assad regime’s efforts to personally gain from manipulation of the economy. Therefore, Iloma is supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024’.
Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing
‘1. Bena Properties Cham Holding Building, Daraa Highway, Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq, Syria, P.O. Box 9525 Held by Rami Makhlouf. Syria’s largest real estate company and the real estate and investment arm of Cham Holding; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
2. Al Mashreq Investment Fund (AMIF)(a.k.a. Sunduq Al Mashrek Al Istithmari) P.O. Box 108, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112110059 / 963 112110043;Fax: +963 933333149 Held by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
3. Hamcho International(a.k.a. Hamsho International Group) Baghdad Street, P.O. Box 8254, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112316675;Fax: +963 112318875;Website: www.hamshointl.com;E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected] Hamcho International is a large Syrian holding company owned by Mohammed Hamcho.Hamcho International benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with a person benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 27.1.2015
4. Military Housing Establishment(a.k.a. MILIHOUSE) Public works company controlled by Riyad Shalish and Ministry of Defence; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
5. Political Security Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
6. General Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
7. Military Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
8. Air Force Intelligence Agency Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
9. IRGC Qods Force(a.k.a. 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 former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. The 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: +963 11 99 62 Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011
11. Cham Investment Group Subsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara’a Highway, P.O. Box 9525);Tel: +963 11 99 62 Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011
13. Addounia TV(a.k.a. Dounia TV) Tel: +963 11 5667274; +963 11 5667271;Fax: +963 11 5667272;Website:http://www.addounia.tv;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: SAMA TV (sister company); website: www.sama-tv.net Addounia TV has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
14. Cham Holding Cham Holding Building – Daraa Highway – Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq – SyriaPO Box 9525;Tel: +963 11 9962; +963 11 668 14000; +963 11 673 1044;Fax: +963 11 673 1274;Email: [email protected];Website: www.chamholding.sy Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; second-largest holding company in Syria, benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
15. El-Tel. Co. (El-Tel. Middle East Company)(a.k.a. Abraj Tech) Dair Ali Jordan Highway, P.O. Box 13052, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 2212345;Fax: +963 11 44694450;Email: [email protected];Company owner: Maher Dsouki;Websites: www.eltelme.com, www.abrajtec.com Manufacturing and supplying communication and transmission towers and other equipment for the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
16. Ramak Constructions Co. Dara’a Highway, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 6858111;Mobile: +963 933 240231 Construction of military barracks, border post barracks and other buildings for army needs under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
21. Centre d’études et de recherches syrien (CERS)(a.k.a. Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (CERS); Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC); Centre de Recherche de Kaboun) Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria Provides support to the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators under the former al-Assad regime.Operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector, it is the government entity responsible for developing and producing non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them. 1.12.2011
42. Ministry of Defence Umayyad Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 7770700 Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012
43. Ministry of Interior Merjeh Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 2219400; +963 11 2219401; +963 11 2220220; +963 11 2210404 Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012
44. Syrian National Security Bureau Syrian government branch and element of the Syrian Ba’ath Party. Directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. It directed Syrian security forces to use extreme force against demonstrators. 26.6.2012
48. Drex Technologies S.A. Incorporation date: 4.7.2000;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 Union sanctions for providing financial support to the former al-Assad regime. Rami Makhlouf uses Drex Technologies to facilitate and manage his international financial holdings, including a majority share in SyriaTel, which the Union has previously listed on the grounds that it also provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. 24.7.2012
52. Megatrade Aleppo Street, P.O. Box 5966, Damascus, Syria;Fax: +963 11 4471081 Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government. 16.10.2012
53. Expert Partners Rukn Addin, Saladin Street, Building 5, P.O. Box 7006, Damascus, Syria Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government. 16.10.2012
58. Army Supply Bureau P.O. Box 3361, Damascus, Syria Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence. 23.7.2014
59. Industrial Establishment of Defence(a.k.a. Industrial Establishment of Defense (IED); Industrial Establishment for Defence; Defence Factories Establishment; Establissements Industriels de la Defense (EID); Establissement Industrial de la Defence (ETINDE), Coefficient Defense Foundation) Al Thawraa Street, P.O. Box 2330 Damascus, SyriaOrAl-Hameh, Damascus Countryside, P.O. Box 2230, Syria Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence. 23.7.2014
60. Higher Institute for Applied Sciences and Technology (HIAST) ()(a.k.a. Institut Supérieur des Sciences Appliquées et de Technologie (ISSAT)) P.O. Box 31983, Barzeh, Syria Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
61. National Standards & Calibration Laboratory (NSCL) P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
65. Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI)(a.k.a. Technical Industries Corporation (TIC)) P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria Subsidiary of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council.OTI is involved in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime.It is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the Syrian population.As a subsidiary of the Ministry of Defence, it is also associated with a designated entity. 7.3.2015
67. Hamsho Trading(a.k.a. Hamsho Group; Hmisho Trading Group; Hmisho Economic Group) Hamsho Building, 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, SyriaHamsho group, Damascus countryside – northern road-ring, Hamsho for trading and constructions;Email: [email protected];Tel: 00963 (11) 3227530 Subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council.As such, Hamsho Trading is associated with a designated entity, Hamsho International.Supports the former al-Assad regime through its subsidiaries, including Syria Steel. Through its subsidiaries it is associated with groups such as the former al-Assad-regime affiliated Shabiha militias. 7.3.2015
72. Rawafed Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Rawafed/Rawafid/Rawafed (Tributary)Damascus Private Joint Stock Company) Damascus, Syria A USD 48,3  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding, Ramak Development and Humanitarian Projects, Al-Ammar LLC, Timeet Trading LLC (a.k.a. Ultimate Trading Co. Ltd.) and Wings Private JSC. Rawafed supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including through its participation in the luxury development Marota City. 21.1.2019
73. Aman Damascus Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Aman Damascus JSC) Damascus, Syria A USD 18,9  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Aman Group. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Aman Damascus supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
74. Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Bunyan Damascus Private JSC) Damascus, Syria A USD 34,8  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Apex Development and Projects LLC and Tamayoz LLC. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
75. Mirza Damascus, Syria A USD 52,7  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Talas Group. Through its participation in the luxury development Marota City backed by the former al-Assad regime, Mirza supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
77. Al Qatarji Company(a.k.a. Qatarji International Group; Al-Sham and Al-Darwish Company; Qatirji/Khatirji/Katarji/Katerji Group)(مجموعة/شركة قاطرجي) Type of entity: private company;Business sector: import/export; trucking; supply of oil and commodities;Name of Director/Management: Hussam Al Qatarji, CEO (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Hussam Al Qatarji (designated by the Council);Registered address: Mazzah, Damascus, Syria;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Arvada/Arfada Petroleum Company JSC Prominent company operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. By facilitating fuel, arms and ammunition trade between the former al-Assad regime and various actors including ISIL (Da’esh) under the pretext of importing and exporting food items, supporting militias fighting alongside the former al-Assad regime and taking advantage of its ties with the former al-Assad regime to expand its commercial activity, Al Qatarji Company – whose board is headed by designated person Hussam Al Qatarji, a member of the Syrian People’s Assembly – supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 17.2.2020
78. Damascus Cham Holding Company(a.k.a. Damascus Cham Private Joint Stock Company(القابضة الشام دمشق) Type of entity: public-owned company under private law;Business sector: real estate development;Name of Director/Management: Adel Anwar al-Olabi, Chairman of the Board of Directors and Governor of Damascus (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Governorate of Damascus;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Rami Makhlouf (designated by the Council); Samer Foz (designated by the Council); Mazen Tarazi (designated by the Council); Talas Group, owned by businessman Anas Talas (designated by the Council); Khaled al-Zubaidi (designated by the Council). Damascus Cham Holding Company was established by the former al-Assad regime as the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus in order to manage the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implement the Marota City project, a luxurious real estate project based on expropriated land under Decree No 66 and Law No 10 in particular.By managing the implementation of Marota City, Damascus Cham Holding (whose Chairman is the Governor of Damascus) supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime and provides benefits to businesspeople with close ties to the former al-Assad regime who have struck lucrative deals with this entity through public-private partnerships. 17.2.2020
79. Velada LLCOOO Велада Address: Ochakovskoye Shosse, Dom 28, Building 2, Local 3, Room 8, Moscow, 119530, Russian Federation;Date of creation: 29.6. 2015 Velada LLC is a private company that is involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Velada LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
80. Mercury LLCOOO Меркурий Address: Leninsky Prospekt, Dom 137, Building 1, Local 2, Room 5, Moscow, Russian Federation Mercury LLC is a private company involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Mercury LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field in the north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
81. Evro Polis LLCOOO Евро Полис Address: Ulitsa Bratev, Gozozankinykh, Dom 2B, Pomeshchenie 3.1., Krasnogorsk, 143409, Russian Federation;Relatives/Associates: General Petroleum Corp. Evro Polis LLC is a private company linked to the Wagner Group in Syria, involved in the mining, oil and gas sectors in Syria.Evro Polis LLC is used as a front for the Wagner Group in Syria. It has signed a number of contracts with the former al-Assad regime, through the state-owned General Petroleum Corp., under which it receives 25 % of the proceeds from the production of oil and gas in fields captured by the Wagner Group. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
82. Sanad Protection and Security Services(شركة سند للحرسات والخدمات الأمنية) Type of entity: Limited Liability CompanyDate of creation: 22 October 2017Headquarters: Damascus Sanad Protection and Security Services is a Syrian private security company, established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine. As such, the company supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022
83. Fourth Armoured Division of the Syrian Armyالفرقة الرابع Place of registration: Damascus;Principal place of business: Syrian regime territory in Syria;Associated individuals: Maher al-Assad, Ghassan Belal The Fourth Armoured Division is one of the most prominent military units of the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime led by Maher al-Assad and commanded by Ghassan Bilal.The Fourth Armoured Division is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population.The Fourth Armoured Division also profits form the war economy, especially the trafficking in Captagon. Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. Therefore, the Fourth Armoured Division benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
84. Neptunus LLC/Neptune LLC companyشركة نبتونوس المحدودة المسؤوليةنبتونس أوفرسيز المحدودة Place of registration: Lattakia, Syria;Date of registration: 2017 Neptunus LLC is involved in drug operations in the port of Latakia. Neptunus LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.Neptunus LLC was co-founded by Taher Al-Kayali. 24.4.2023
85. Areen foundation/مؤسسة العرين Place of registration: Syria;Date of registration: 1999;Principal place of business: Syria;Associated individuals: Asma al-Assad (wife of Bashar al-Assad and Director) The al-Areen foundation poses as a charitable foundation, but is closely affiliated with former al-Assad regime-affiliated militias.The al-Areen foundation is directed by the former President’s wife, Asma al-Assad.The foundation is channelling aid in line with the policies and priorities of the former al-Assad regime, and therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
86. Stroytransgaz/Стройтрансгаз Other information:Stroytransgaz Group,Stroytransgaz (STG) Logistic,Stroytransgaz (STG) Engineering,STG Engineering Stroytransgaz is a Russian engineering and construction company operating in Syria, which amongst other things assumed control of Syria’s largest phosphate mines.Stroytransgaz therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
87. Gecopham, the General Company for Phosphate and Minesالشركة العامة للفوسفات و المناجم Address: Palmyra Road, Homs, Syrian Arabic Republic;Phone: 00963312751122;Email: [email protected];General Manager: Younes Ramadan Gecopham is controlled by the Syrian Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources and provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. It therefore supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
88. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLCشركة الجبل لخدمات الحماية والحراسة Address: F6XR+495, Malek Bin Rabeaa, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus;Date of registration: 19.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Associated individuals: Osama Mohammad al-Maliki Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC is owned and managed by Osama al-Maliki.Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a regime-affiliated militia. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
89. Castle for Security and Protection LLCشركة القلعة للحماية والحراسة والخدمات الأمنيa.k.a. Castle Security and Protection LLC, Citadel for Security and Protection Address: Saraya Roundabout, Western Villas, Mazze, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 18.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Other information: Sector: Militia turned Security Company;Phone Number: +963116119331; +963943800808 Castle for Security and Protection LLC is a private company, which acts as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, which is led by Maher al-Assad.Castle for Security is involved also in the trafficking of narcotics. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
90. Aman for Protection and Security LLCشركة أمان للحماية والحراسة الأمنية Address: Damascus Countryside;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus Countryside;Date of registration: 10.10.2018;Registration number: 2906;Principal place of business: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Associated individuals: Muhammad Abdo Assad Aman for Protection and Security LLC is a private security company, which acts as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan milita, founded by Muhammad Abdo Assaad. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
91. Al-Dj Group(a.k.a. ALDJ) Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: Syria Al-Dj Group is a Syrian business entity, owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj. As a holding company it owns and operates the Freebird Travel Agency, an agent for Cham Wings Airlines, which is conducting frequent flights between Syria and Libya, smuggling mercenaries, and narcotics. Al-Dj Group is further associated with Al-Tair Company, which is also owned by Mahmoud al-Dj.Through this scheme of business relations, in which Al-Dj Group plays a central role, cargo shipping and flights are used for illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including narcotics.Al-Dj Group’s activities benefit the former al-Assad regime and support it in accessing illicit revenues. 22.1.2024
92. Cham Wings Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria Cham Wings Airlines is a Syrian business entity which is owned by Muhammad Issam Shammout.Also, Cham Wings uses its flights to engage in the transfer of Syrian mercenaries, arms trade, narcotics trafficking, and money laundering, which supports the activities of the former al-Assad regime. As the only private airline in Syria, Cham Wings is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
93. Freebird Travel Agency Place of registration: Syria, Dubai;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria The Freebird Travel Agency is a Syrian business entity owned and operated by Al-Dj Group, which in turn is owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj.Freebird serves as principal agent for Cham Wings Airlines, and thereby benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
94. Iloma Investment Private JSC(a.k.a. Eloma) Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 2023;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria Iloma Investment Private JSC has been established at the beginning of 2023 to take over almost half of the ownership of Damascus airport.Iloma is a front for the Assad family and part of the former al-Assad regime’s efforts to personally gain from manipulation of the economy. Therefore, Iloma is supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024’.
Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing
‘1. Bena Properties Cham Holding Building, Daraa Highway, Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq, Syria, P.O. Box 9525 Held by Rami Makhlouf. Syria’s largest real estate company and the real estate and investment arm of Cham Holding; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
2. Al Mashreq Investment Fund (AMIF)(a.k.a. Sunduq Al Mashrek Al Istithmari) P.O. Box 108, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112110059 / 963 112110043;Fax: +963 933333149 Held by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
3. Hamcho International(a.k.a. Hamsho International Group) Baghdad Street, P.O. Box 8254, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 112316675;Fax: +963 112318875;Website: www.hamshointl.com;E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected] Hamcho International is a large Syrian holding company owned by Mohammed Hamcho.Hamcho International benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with a person benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 27.1.2015
4. Military Housing Establishment(a.k.a. MILIHOUSE) Public works company controlled by Riyad Shalish and Ministry of Defence; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime. 23.6.2011
5. Political Security Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
6. General Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
7. Military Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
8. Air Force Intelligence Agency Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 23.8.2011
9. IRGC Qods Force(a.k.a. 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 former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. The 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: +963 11 99 62 Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011
11. Cham Investment Group Subsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara’a Highway, P.O. Box 9525);Tel: +963 11 99 62 Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime. 2.9.2011
13. Addounia TV(a.k.a. Dounia TV) Tel: +963 11 5667274; +963 11 5667271;Fax: +963 11 5667272;Website:http://www.addounia.tv;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: SAMA TV (sister company); website: www.sama-tv.net Addounia TV has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
14. Cham Holding Cham Holding Building – Daraa Highway – Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq – SyriaPO Box 9525;Tel: +963 11 9962; +963 11 668 14000; +963 11 673 1044;Fax: +963 11 673 1274;Email: [email protected];Website: www.chamholding.sy Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; second-largest holding company in Syria, benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
15. El-Tel. Co. (El-Tel. Middle East Company)(a.k.a. Abraj Tech) Dair Ali Jordan Highway, P.O. Box 13052, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 2212345;Fax: +963 11 44694450;Email: [email protected];Company owner: Maher Dsouki;Websites: www.eltelme.com, www.abrajtec.com Manufacturing and supplying communication and transmission towers and other equipment for the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
16. Ramak Constructions Co. Dara’a Highway, Damascus, Syria;Tel: +963 11 6858111;Mobile: +963 933 240231 Construction of military barracks, border post barracks and other buildings for army needs under the former al-Assad regime. 23.9.2011
21. Centre d’études et de recherches syrien (CERS)(a.k.a. Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (CERS); Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC); Centre de Recherche de Kaboun) Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria Provides support to the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators under the former al-Assad regime.Operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector, it is the government entity responsible for developing and producing non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them. 1.12.2011
42. Ministry of Defence Umayyad Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 7770700 Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012
43. Ministry of Interior Merjeh Square, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 11 2219400; +963 11 2219401; +963 11 2220220; +963 11 2210404 Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. 26.6.2012
44. Syrian National Security Bureau Syrian government branch and element of the Syrian Ba’ath Party. Directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. It directed Syrian security forces to use extreme force against demonstrators. 26.6.2012
48. Drex Technologies S.A. Incorporation date: 4.7.2000;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 Union sanctions for providing financial support to the former al-Assad regime. Rami Makhlouf uses Drex Technologies to facilitate and manage his international financial holdings, including a majority share in SyriaTel, which the Union has previously listed on the grounds that it also provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. 24.7.2012
52. Megatrade Aleppo Street, P.O. Box 5966, Damascus, Syria;Fax: +963 11 4471081 Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government. 16.10.2012
53. Expert Partners Rukn Addin, Saladin Street, Building 5, P.O. Box 7006, Damascus, Syria Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government. 16.10.2012
58. Army Supply Bureau P.O. Box 3361, Damascus, Syria Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence. 23.7.2014
59. Industrial Establishment of Defence(a.k.a. Industrial Establishment of Defense (IED); Industrial Establishment for Defence; Defence Factories Establishment; Establissements Industriels de la Defense (EID); Establissement Industrial de la Defence (ETINDE), Coefficient Defense Foundation) Al Thawraa Street, P.O. Box 2330 Damascus, SyriaOrAl-Hameh, Damascus Countryside, P.O. Box 2230, Syria Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence. 23.7.2014
60. Higher Institute for Applied Sciences and Technology (HIAST) ()(a.k.a. Institut Supérieur des Sciences Appliquées et de Technologie (ISSAT)) P.O. Box 31983, Barzeh, Syria Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
61. National Standards & Calibration Laboratory (NSCL) P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime. 23.7.2014
65. Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI)(a.k.a. Technical Industries Corporation (TIC)) P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria Subsidiary of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council.OTI is involved in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime.It is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the Syrian population.As a subsidiary of the Ministry of Defence, it is also associated with a designated entity. 7.3.2015
67. Hamsho Trading(a.k.a. Hamsho Group; Hmisho Trading Group; Hmisho Economic Group) Hamsho Building, 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, SyriaHamsho group, Damascus countryside – northern road-ring, Hamsho for trading and constructions;Email: [email protected];Tel: 00963 (11) 3227530 Subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council.As such, Hamsho Trading is associated with a designated entity, Hamsho International.Supports the former al-Assad regime through its subsidiaries, including Syria Steel. Through its subsidiaries it is associated with groups such as the former al-Assad-regime affiliated Shabiha militias. 7.3.2015
72. Rawafed Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Rawafed/Rawafid/Rawafed (Tributary)Damascus Private Joint Stock Company) Damascus, Syria A USD 48,3  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding, Ramak Development and Humanitarian Projects, Al-Ammar LLC, Timeet Trading LLC (a.k.a. Ultimate Trading Co. Ltd.) and Wings Private JSC. Rawafed supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including through its participation in the luxury development Marota City. 21.1.2019
73. Aman Damascus Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Aman Damascus JSC) Damascus, Syria A USD 18,9  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Aman Group. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Aman Damascus supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
74. Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company(a.k.a. Bunyan Damascus Private JSC) Damascus, Syria A USD 34,8  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Apex Development and Projects LLC and Tamayoz LLC. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
75. Mirza Damascus, Syria A USD 52,7  million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Talas Group. Through its participation in the luxury development Marota City backed by the former al-Assad regime, Mirza supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 21.1.2019
77. Al Qatarji Company(a.k.a. Qatarji International Group; Al-Sham and Al-Darwish Company; Qatirji/Khatirji/Katarji/Katerji Group)(مجموعة/شركة قاطرجي) Type of entity: private company;Business sector: import/export; trucking; supply of oil and commodities;Name of Director/Management: Hussam Al Qatarji, CEO (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Hussam Al Qatarji (designated by the Council);Registered address: Mazzah, Damascus, Syria;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Arvada/Arfada Petroleum Company JSC Prominent company operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. By facilitating fuel, arms and ammunition trade between the former al-Assad regime and various actors including ISIL (Da’esh) under the pretext of importing and exporting food items, supporting militias fighting alongside the former al-Assad regime and taking advantage of its ties with the former al-Assad regime to expand its commercial activity, Al Qatarji Company – whose board is headed by designated person Hussam Al Qatarji, a member of the Syrian People’s Assembly – supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. 17.2.2020
78. Damascus Cham Holding Company(a.k.a. Damascus Cham Private Joint Stock Company(القابضة الشام دمشق) Type of entity: public-owned company under private law;Business sector: real estate development;Name of Director/Management: Adel Anwar al-Olabi, Chairman of the Board of Directors and Governor of Damascus (designated by the Council);Ultimate beneficial owner: Governorate of Damascus;Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Rami Makhlouf (designated by the Council); Samer Foz (designated by the Council); Mazen Tarazi (designated by the Council); Talas Group, owned by businessman Anas Talas (designated by the Council); Khaled al-Zubaidi (designated by the Council). Damascus Cham Holding Company was established by the former al-Assad regime as the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus in order to manage the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implement the Marota City project, a luxurious real estate project based on expropriated land under Decree No 66 and Law No 10 in particular.By managing the implementation of Marota City, Damascus Cham Holding (whose Chairman is the Governor of Damascus) supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime and provides benefits to businesspeople with close ties to the former al-Assad regime who have struck lucrative deals with this entity through public-private partnerships. 17.2.2020
79. Velada LLCOOO Велада Address: Ochakovskoye Shosse, Dom 28, Building 2, Local 3, Room 8, Moscow, 119530, Russian Federation;Date of creation: 29.6. 2015 Velada LLC is a private company that is involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Velada LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
80. Mercury LLCOOO Меркурий Address: Leninsky Prospekt, Dom 137, Building 1, Local 2, Room 5, Moscow, Russian Federation Mercury LLC is a private company involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Mercury LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field in the north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
81. Evro Polis LLCOOO Евро Полис Address: Ulitsa Bratev, Gozozankinykh, Dom 2B, Pomeshchenie 3.1., Krasnogorsk, 143409, Russian Federation;Relatives/Associates: General Petroleum Corp. Evro Polis LLC is a private company linked to the Wagner Group in Syria, involved in the mining, oil and gas sectors in Syria.Evro Polis LLC is used as a front for the Wagner Group in Syria. It has signed a number of contracts with the former al-Assad regime, through the state-owned General Petroleum Corp., under which it receives 25 % of the proceeds from the production of oil and gas in fields captured by the Wagner Group. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime. 13.12.2021
82. Sanad Protection and Security Services(شركة سند للحرسات والخدمات الأمنية) Type of entity: Limited Liability CompanyDate of creation: 22 October 2017Headquarters: Damascus Sanad Protection and Security Services is a Syrian private security company, established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine. As such, the company supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it. 21.7.2022
83. Fourth Armoured Division of the Syrian Armyالفرقة الرابع Place of registration: Damascus;Principal place of business: Syrian regime territory in Syria;Associated individuals: Maher al-Assad, Ghassan Belal The Fourth Armoured Division is one of the most prominent military units of the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime led by Maher al-Assad and commanded by Ghassan Bilal.The Fourth Armoured Division is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population.The Fourth Armoured Division also profits form the war economy, especially the trafficking in Captagon. Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. Therefore, the Fourth Armoured Division benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
84. Neptunus LLC/Neptune LLC companyشركة نبتونوس المحدودة المسؤوليةنبتونس أوفرسيز المحدودة Place of registration: Lattakia, Syria;Date of registration: 2017 Neptunus LLC is involved in drug operations in the port of Latakia. Neptunus LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.Neptunus LLC was co-founded by Taher Al-Kayali. 24.4.2023
85. Areen foundation/مؤسسة العرين Place of registration: Syria;Date of registration: 1999;Principal place of business: Syria;Associated individuals: Asma al-Assad (wife of Bashar al-Assad and Director) The al-Areen foundation poses as a charitable foundation, but is closely affiliated with former al-Assad regime-affiliated militias.The al-Areen foundation is directed by the former President’s wife, Asma al-Assad.The foundation is channelling aid in line with the policies and priorities of the former al-Assad regime, and therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
86. Stroytransgaz/Стройтрансгаз Other information:Stroytransgaz Group,Stroytransgaz (STG) Logistic,Stroytransgaz (STG) Engineering,STG Engineering Stroytransgaz is a Russian engineering and construction company operating in Syria, which amongst other things assumed control of Syria’s largest phosphate mines.Stroytransgaz therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
87. Gecopham, the General Company for Phosphate and Minesالشركة العامة للفوسفات و المناجم Address: Palmyra Road, Homs, Syrian Arabic Republic;Phone: 00963312751122;Email: [email protected];General Manager: Younes Ramadan Gecopham is controlled by the Syrian Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources and provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. It therefore supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
88. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLCشركة الجبل لخدمات الحماية والحراسة Address: F6XR+495, Malek Bin Rabeaa, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus;Date of registration: 19.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Associated individuals: Osama Mohammad al-Maliki Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC is owned and managed by Osama al-Maliki.Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a regime-affiliated militia. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
89. Castle for Security and Protection LLCشركة القلعة للحماية والحراسة والخدمات الأمنيa.k.a. Castle Security and Protection LLC, Citadel for Security and Protection Address: Saraya Roundabout, Western Villas, Mazze, Damascus, Syria;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 18.10.2017;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;Other information: Sector: Militia turned Security Company;Phone Number: +963116119331; +963943800808 Castle for Security and Protection LLC is a private company, which acts as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, which is led by Maher al-Assad.Castle for Security is involved also in the trafficking of narcotics. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
90. Aman for Protection and Security LLCشركة أمان للحماية والحراسة الأمنية Address: Damascus Countryside;Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;Place of registration: Damascus Countryside;Date of registration: 10.10.2018;Registration number: 2906;Principal place of business: Damascus Countryside, Syria;Associated individuals: Muhammad Abdo Assad Aman for Protection and Security LLC is a private security company, which acts as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan milita, founded by Muhammad Abdo Assaad. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime. 24.4.2023
91. Al-Dj Group(a.k.a. ALDJ) Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: Syria Al-Dj Group is a Syrian business entity, owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj. As a holding company it owns and operates the Freebird Travel Agency, an agent for Cham Wings Airlines, which is conducting frequent flights between Syria and Libya, smuggling mercenaries, and narcotics. Al-Dj Group is further associated with Al-Tair Company, which is also owned by Mahmoud al-Dj.Through this scheme of business relations, in which Al-Dj Group plays a central role, cargo shipping and flights are used for illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including narcotics.Al-Dj Group’s activities benefit the former al-Assad regime and support it in accessing illicit revenues. 22.1.2024
92. Cham Wings Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria Cham Wings Airlines is a Syrian business entity which is owned by Muhammad Issam Shammout.Also, Cham Wings uses its flights to engage in the transfer of Syrian mercenaries, arms trade, narcotics trafficking, and money laundering, which supports the activities of the former al-Assad regime. As the only private airline in Syria, Cham Wings is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
93. Freebird Travel Agency Place of registration: Syria, Dubai;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria The Freebird Travel Agency is a Syrian business entity owned and operated by Al-Dj Group, which in turn is owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj.Freebird serves as principal agent for Cham Wings Airlines, and thereby benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024
94. Iloma Investment Private JSC(a.k.a. Eloma) Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;Date of registration: 2023;Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria Iloma Investment Private JSC has been established at the beginning of 2023 to take over almost half of the ownership of Damascus airport.Iloma is a front for the Assad family and part of the former al-Assad regime’s efforts to personally gain from manipulation of the economy. Therefore, Iloma is supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. 22.1.2024’.
THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,
Having regard to the Treaty on European Union, and in particular Article 31(2) thereof,
Having regard to Council Decision 2013/255/CFSP of 31 May 2013 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria (1), and in particular Article 30(1) thereof,
Having regard to the proposal from the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy,
Whereas:
(1) On 31 May 2013, the Council adopted Decision 2013/255/CFSP.
(2) On the basis of a review of Decision 2013/255/CFSP, the entries for 22 entities should be deleted from the list of natural and legal persons, entities or bodies subject to restrictive measures set out in Annex I to that Decision, as well as the entries in Annexes II and III. Additionally, the entries for 302 natural persons and 50 entities set out in Annex I to that Decision should be updated and amended.
(3) Decision 2013/255/CFSP should therefore be amended accordingly,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
Annex I to Decision 2013/255/CFSP is amended in accordance with the Annex to this Decision.
This Decision shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

Annex I to Decision 2013/255/CFSP is amended as follows:

(i) in Section ‘A. Persons’, the following 302 entries are replaced by the following:

Name
Identifying information
Reasons
Date of listing
‘1. Bashar (
) AL-ASSAD (
)
Date of birth: 11.9.1965;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Diplomatic passport No D1903;
Gender: male
Former President of the Republic; person authorising and supervising the crackdown on demonstrators.
23.5.2011 2. Maher (
) (a.k.a. Mahir) AL-ASSAD (
)
Date of birth: 8.12.1967;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Diplomatic passport No 4138;
Position: Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured Division
Gender: male
Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime; Major General of the 42nd Brigade and former Brigadier Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Assad family; brother of former President Bashar al-Assad.
9.5.2011 3. Ali MAMLUK (a.k.a. Ali Mamlouk; Ali al-Mamlouk; Abu Ayham) (علي المملوك; أبو أيهم; علي مملوك)
Date of birth: 19.2.1946;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Diplomatic passport No 983;
Gender: male
Presidential advisor for security affairs since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Vice President of the Syrian Arab Republic for Security Affairs. Former Director of the National Security Bureau. Former Head of Syrian Intelligence Directorate involved in violence against demonstrators.
9.5.2011 4. Atif NAJIB (a.k.a. Atef; Atej Najeeb) (عاطف نجيب)
Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;
Rank: Brigadier General;
Gender: male
Former Head of the Political Security Directorate in Dara’a under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in violence against demonstrators. Member of the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.
9.5.2011 5. Hafiz (
) MAKHLOUF (
) (a.k.a. Hafez Makhlouf)
Date of birth: 2.4.1971;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Diplomatic passport No 014637352;
Gender: male
Former Colonel and Head of Unit in General Intelligence Directorate, Damascus Branch in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Member of the Makhlouf family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.
9.5.2011 6. Muhammad (
) Dib (
) ZAYTUN (
) (a.k.a. Mohammed Dib Zeitoun; a.k.a. Mohamed Dib Zeitun)
Date of birth: 20.5.1951;
Place of birth: Jubba, Damascus province, Syria;
Diplomatic passport No D000001300;
Gender: male
Director of the National Security Bureau since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate; involved in violence against demonstrators.
9.5.2011 7. Amjad (
) ABBAS (
) (a.k.a. al-Abbas)
Gender: male
Former head of Political Security in Banyas under the former al-Assad regime, involved in violence against demonstrators in Baida. Promoted to the rank of Colonel in 2018. 9.5.2011 8. Rami (
) MAKHLOUF (
)
Date of birth: 10.7.1969;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Passport No 000098044;
Issue No 002-03-0015187;
Gender: male
Leading businessman operating in Syria with interests in the financial services, transport and property sectors. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions in the investment funds Al Mashreq, Bena Properties and Cham Holding.
He furnishes financing and support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests.
He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.
9.5.2011 9. Abd al-Fatah (
) QUDSIYAH (
)
Date of birth: 4.2.1953;
Place of birth: Hama, Syria;
Diplomatic passport No D0005788;
Gender: male
Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.
Deputy Director of the National Security Bureau of the Ba’ath Party. Former Head of the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate. Involved in violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
9.5.2011 10. Jamil (
) (a.k.a. Jameel) HASSAN (
) (a.k.a. al-Hassan)
Date of birth: 7.7.1953;
Place of birth: Qusayr, Homs province, Syria;
Former Head of Syrian Air Force Intelligence;
Gender: male
Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Air Force in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence in post after May 2011 and until July 2019. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
9.5.2011 11. Mohammad Mouti’ MOUAYYAD (a.k.a. Mohammad Muti’a Moayyad)
Date of birth: 1968;
Place of birth: Ariha (Idlib), Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 12. Ghazwan Rifaat Kheir BEK (a.k.a. Ghazqan Kheir Bek)
Date of birth: 10.3.1961;
Place of birth: Al-Shamiyah, Latakia, Syria;
ID Number: 06010037444;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. He was previously General Director of the Port of Tartus. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 13. Munzir (
) (a.k.a. Mundhir, Monzer) Jamil (
) AL-ASSAD (
)
Date of birth: 1.3.1961;
Place of birth: Kerdaha, Latakia Province, Syria;
Passports No 86449 and No 842781;
Gender: male
Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime.
9.5.2011 14. Brigadier General Mohammed BILAL (a.k.a. Lieutenant Colonel Muhammad Bilal)
Date of birth: 25.5.1971;
Gender: male
As a senior officer in the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime, he supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. He is also associated with the listed Scientific Studies Research Centre (SSRC).
21.10.2014 15. Kamal CHEIKHA (a.k.a. Kamal al-Sheikha)
Date of birth: 1961;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 16. Faruq (
) (a.k.a. Farouq, Farouk) AL SHAR’ (
) (a.k.a. Al Char’, Al Shara’, Al Shara)
Date of birth: 1.1.1938;
Gender: male
Former Vice President of Syria under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population.
23.5.2011 17. Hassan NOURI (a.k.a. Hassan al-Nouri)
Date of birth: 9.2.1960;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Administrative Development in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, he shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 18. Mohammed (
) HAMCHO (
)
Date of birth: 20.5.1966;
Passport No 002954347;
Gender: male
Leading businessman operating in Syria, with interests in the engineering and construction, media, hospitality and health sector. He has financial interests in and/or holds senior and executive positions within a number of companies in Syria, in particular Hamsho International, Hamsho Communication, Mhg International, Jupiter for Investment and Tourism project and Syria Metal Industries.
He plays an important role in the business community in Syria as general secretary of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce (appointed by the then Minister for economy Khodr Orfali in December 2014), chairman of the China-Syria Bilateral Business Councils (since March 2014) and chairman of the Syrian Metal and Steel Council (since December 2015).
He has close business relationships with key figures of the former al-Assad regime, including Maher al-Assad.
He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime through his business interests, and is associated with persons benefiting from and providing support to that regime.
27.1.2015 19. Iyad (
) (a.k.a. Eyad) MAKHLOUF (
)
Date of birth: 21.1.1973;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Passport No N001820740;
Gender: male
Member of the Makhlouf family; son of Mohammed Makhlouf, brother of Hafez Makhlouf and Rami Makhlouf and brother of Ihab Makhlouf; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.
Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.
As an officer in the General Intelligence Directorate, involved in violence against the civilian population in Syria.
23.5.2011 20. Bassam (
) AL HASSAN (
) (a.k.a. Al Hasan)
Date of birth: 6.3.1962;
Place of birth: Sheen, Homs, Syria;
Rank: Major General;
Gender: male
Presidential Advisor for Strategic Affairs under the former al-Assad regime; head of the General Secretariat of the National Defence. Involved in violence against the civilian population.
23.5.2011 22. Ihab MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Ehab, Iehab) (ايهاب مخلوف)
Date of birth: 21.1.1973;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Passport no: N002848852;
Gender: male
Leading businessman operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He has business interests in several Syrian companies and entities, including Ramak Construction Co and Syrian International Private University for Science and Technology (SIUST).
He is an influential member of the Makhlouf family and closely connected to the Assad family; cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad. In 2020, Ehab Makhlouf took over Rami Makhlouf’s business activities and the Syrian government granted him the contracts to operate and manage the duty-free markets across the country.
23.5.2011 24. Riyad (
) CHALICHE (
) (a.k.a. Shalish, Shaleesh) (a.k.a. Riyad Shalish)
Function: chairman of Riyad Isa Development Corporation;
Gender: male
Former Director of Military Housing Establishment; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime; first cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad.
23.6.2011 25. Brigadier Commander Mohammad (
) (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali (
) JAFARI (
) (a.k.a. Jaafari, 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-Naja-fabadi, Mohammad Ali)
Date of birth: 1.9.1957;
Place of birth: Yazd, Iran;
Gender: male
Head of “Baqiayt Allah”, cultural organisation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. General Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps until 21.4.2019, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria.
23.6.2011 27. 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)
Date of birth: 1963;
Place of birth: Tehran, Iran;
Gender: male
Director of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Intelligence Service. Former Deputy Commander for Intelligence of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria.
23.6.2011 28. Khalid (a.k.a. Khaled) QADDUR (a.k.a. Qadour, Qaddour, Kaddour) (خالد قدور)
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in the telecommunications, oil, plastic and tobacco industry sectors and close business relations with Maher al-Assad. He is linked to smuggling activities.
He benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business activities.
Associate of Maher al-Assad, including through his business activities.
27.1.2015 29. Ra’if (
) AL-QUWATLY (
) (a.k.a. Ri’af al-Quwatli a.k.a. Raeef al-Kouatly)
Date of birth: 3.2.1967;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Business associate of Maher al-Assad and responsible for managing some of his business interests; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.
23.6.2011 30. Mohammad (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed, Muhamad) al-MUFLEH (a.k.a. al-Muflih)
Date of birth: before 1964
Gender: male
Head of Syrian Military Intelligence in the town of Hama under the former al-Assad regime; involved in the crackdown on demonstrators.
1.8.2011 31. Major General Tawfiq (
) (a.k.a. Tawfik) YOUNES (
) (a.k.a. Yunes)
Date of birth: 5.1.1956;
Gender: male
Former head of the Department for Internal Security of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime; involved in violence against the civilian population.
1.8.2011 33. Ayman JABIR (a.k.a. Aiman Jaber) (أيمن جابر)
Date of birth: 17.1.1967;
Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria, involved in the steel, media, consumable goods and oil sectors, including in trading those goods. He has financial interests and/or holds senior executive positions in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular Al Jazira (a.k.a. Al Jazerra, El Jazireh), Dunia TV and Sama Satellite Channel.
Through his company Al Jazira, Ayman Jabir has facilitated the importation of oil from Overseas Petroleum Trading to Syria.
Ayman Jabir benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime, through his business interests. Provides direct support for and plays a leading role in activities of regime-affiliated militias known as Shabiha and/or Suqur as-Sahraa. He is an honorary president of “Wafa lil-Watan” (loyalty to homeland), which is an association providing aid to families of Syrian soldiers and militias.
Associate of Rami Makhlouf through his business activities, and an associate of Maher al-Assad through his role in regime-affiliated militias.
27.1.2015 34. Hayel (
) AL-ASSAD (
) (a.k.a. Hael al-Asad (هاىلالأسد))
Date of birth: 8.9.1968;
Gender: male
Assistant to Maher al-Assad; Head of the military police unit of the army’s 4th Division under the former al-Assad regime, involved in repression.
23.8.2011 35. Ali (
) AL-SALIM (
) (a.k.a. al-Saleem)
Gender: male
Director of the supplies office of the Syrian Ministry of Defence under the former al-Assad regime, entry point for all arms acquisitions by the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.
23.8.2011 37. Major General Rafiq (
) (a.k.a. Rafeeq) SHAHADAH (
) (a.k.a. Shahada, Shahade, Shahadeh, Chahada, Chahade, Chahadeh, Chahada)
Date of birth: 5.1.1956;
Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;
Gender: male
Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch 293 (Internal Affairs) in Damascus. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus. Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad for strategic questions and military intelligence.
23.8.2011 42. Brigadier-General Nawful (
) (a.k.a. Nawfal, Nofal, Nawfel) AL-HUSAYN (
) (a.k.a. al-Hussain, al-Hussein)
Gender: male
Idlib Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch Chief under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Idlib province.
23.8.2011 43. Brigadier Husam (
) SUKKAR (
)
Gender: male
Presidential Adviser on Security Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Presidential Adviser for security agencies’ repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.
23.8.2011 44. Brigadier-General Muhammed (
) (a.k.a. Muhamad) ZAMRINI (
) (a.k.a. Zamreni)
Gender: male
Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Homs.
23.8.2011 45. Munir (
) (a.k.a. Mounir, Mouneer, Monir, Moneer, Muneer) ADANOV (
) (a.k.a. Adnuf, Adanof)
Date of birth: 1951;
Place of birth: Homs, Syria;
Passport No 0000092405;
Position: Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training, Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime;
Rank: Lieutenant-General, Syrian Arab Army;
Gender: male
Officer of the rank of Lieutenant General and Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training for the Syrian Army in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. In his position as Deputy Chief of General Staff he was directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.
23.8.2011 46. Brigadier-General Ghassan (
) KHALIL (
) (a.k.a. Khaleel)
Date of birth: 3.5.1957;
Gender: male
Head of General Intelligence Directorate’s Information Branch under the former al-Assad regime. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.
23.8.2011 47. Mohammed (
) (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohamed) JABIR (
) (a.k.a. Jaber)
Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Shabiha militia under the former al-Assad regime. Associate of Maher al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression of and violence against the civilian population, and in coordination of Shabiha militia groups.
23.8.2011 48. Samir HASSAN (سمير حسن)
Date of birth: 10.8.1953;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in the Amir Group and Cham Holding, two conglomerates with interests in the real estate, tourism, transport and finance sectors. President of the Syria-Russia Business Council and plays a significant role in the economic relations with the Russian Federation through the Syria-Russia Business Council.
Samir Hassan supports the former al-Assad regime with cash donations.
Samir Hassan is associated with persons benefitting from or supporting the former al-Assad regime. In particular, he is associated with Rami Makhlouf and Issam Anbouba, who have been designated by the Council and benefit from the former al-Assad regime.
27.9.2014 49. Fares (
) CHEHABI (
) (a.k.a. Fares Shihabi; Fares Chihabi)
Son of Ahmad Chehabi;
Date of birth: 7.9.1972;
Gender: male
President of the Aleppo Chamber of Industry; Chairman of the Federation of Chambers of Industry since 16.12.2018. Vice-Chairman of Cham Holding. Provides economic support to the former al-Assad regime. Member of Syrian Parliament since 2016. 2.9.2011 50. Tarif (
) AKHRAS (
) (a.k.a. Al Akhras (
))
Date of birth: 2.6.1951;
Place of birth: Homs, Syria;
Syrian passport No 0000092405;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. He is the founder of the Akhras Group (commodities, trading, processing and logistics) and former Chairman of the Homs Chamber of Commerce. Close business relations with former President Bashar al-Assad’s family. Former member of the Board of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce. Provided logistical support for the former al-Assad regime (buses and tank loaders). He is therefore benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.
2.9.2011 51. Issam (
) ANBOUBA (
)
President of Anbouba for Agricultural Industries Co.;
Date of birth: 18.3.1952;
Place of birth: Homs, Syria;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson active in different sectors of the Syrian economy, such as agriculture, real estate, oil and banking. He continues profiting from his business empire that he was able to establish due to his close relations to the former al-Assad regime, via his offshore companies in Lebanon. He has financial relations with high-ranking Syrian officials and the Syrian business elite related to the former al-Assad regime. Co-founder of Cham Holding and shareholder in that company.
2.9.2011 53. Adib (
) MAYALEH (
) (a.k.a. André Mayard)
Date of birth: 15.5.1955;
Place of birth: Bassir, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Governor and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Central Bank of Syria.
Adib Mayaleh controlled the Syrian banking sector and managed the Syrian money supply through the issue and withdrawal of bank notes and control of the foreign exchange rate value of the Syrian Pound. Through his role at the Central Bank of Syria, Adib Mayaleh provided economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime.
Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime.
15.5.2012 54. Major General Jumah (
) AL-AHMAD (
) (a.k.a. al-Ahmed)
Gender: male
Commander Special Forces under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.
14.11.2011 55. Colonel Lu’ai (
) (a.k.a. Louay, Loai) AL-ALI (
)
Place of birth: Jablah, Latakia Province, Syria;
Gender: male
Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Dara’a Branch, under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violence against protesters in Dara’a.
14.11.2011 56. Ali (
) Abdullah (
) (a.k.a. Abdallah) AYYUB (
) (a.k.a. Ayyoub, Ayub, Ayoub, Ayob)
Date of birth: 28.4.1952;
Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Vice President of the Council of Ministers and former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime.
Officer of the rank of General in the Syrian Army, in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Chief of General Staff of the Syrian Armed Forces. Person supporting the former al-Assad regime and responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Syria.
14.11.2011 57. Fahd (
) (a.k.a. Fahid, Fahed) Jasim (
) (a.k.a. Jasem, Jassim, Jassem) AL-FURAYJ (
) (a.k.a. al-Freij)
Date of birth: 1.1.1950;
Place of birth: Hama, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Defence under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
14.11.2011 58. Major General Aous (
) (a.k.a. Aws, Aus) “Ali” ASLAN (
)
Date of birth: 9.12.1958;
Gender: male
High-ranking officer under the former al-Assad regime. Close to Maher al-Assad and former President Bashar al-Assad. Former positions: Commander of the 40th Brigade (4th Division) between 2011 and 2014; deputy Commander of the 4th Division in 2015; Commander of the 2nd Corps in 2016. Involved in the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria, including arbitrary arrests, mass killings and forced displacements of civilian population.
14.11.2011 59. General Ghassan (
) BELAL (
) (a.k.a. Bilal)
Date of birth: 19.9.1966;
Gender: male
Head of the 4th Division security bureau, head of the 555th paratrooper regiment under the former al-Assad regime. Adviser to Maher al-Assad and coordinator of security operations. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria and involved in several breaches of cessation of hostilities in the Ghouta.
14.11.2011 60. Abdullah (
) (a.k.a. Abdallah) BERRI (
)
Gender: male
Head of the Berri family militia under the former al-Assad regime. In charge of pro-government militia involved in the crackdown on the civilian population in Aleppo.
14.11.2011 61. George CHAOUI (جورج شاوي)
Gender: male
Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.
14.11.2011 62. Zuhair (
) (a.k.a. Zouheir, Zuheir, Zouhair) HAMAD (
)
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Rank: Major General;
Position: Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate (a.k.a. General Security Directorate) since July 2012;
Gender: male
Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for repression, human rights abuses and violence against the civilian population in Syria.
14.11.2011 63. Amar (
) (a.k.a. Ammar) ISMAEL (
) (a.k.a. Ismail)
Date of birth on or around 3.4.1973;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Civilian – Head of Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.
14.11.2011 64. Mujahed (
) ISMAIL (
) (a.k.a. Ismael)
Date of birth: 1.1.1977;
Gender: male
Member of the Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service) under the former al-Assad regime. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria.
14.11.2011 65. Major General Nazih (
)
Gender: male
Deputy Director of General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors.
14.11.2011 66. Major General Kifah (
) MOULHEM (
) (a.k.a. Moulhim, Mulhem, Mulhim, Milhem)
Date of birth: 28.11.1961;
Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan, Tartus province, Syria;
Gender: male
Head of the National Security office since January 2024 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the Military Intelligence Directorate appointed in March 2019. Former Head of the Security Committee in the Southern region and former deputy head of the Military Intelligence directorate, leading the regime’s operation in Homs and Aleppo regions. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population in Deir ez-Zor and the main individual responsible for the violent repression committed by the Military Intelligence Directorate (Branch 248) throughout 2011 and 2012 as well as torture and severe violations on detainees.
14.11.2011 67. Major General Wajih (
) (a.k.a. Wajeeh) MAHMUD (
)
Gender: male
Commander 18th Armoured Division under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the violence against protestors in Homs.
14.11.2011 69. Lt. General Talal (
) Mustafa (
) TLASS (
)
Gender: male
Deputy Chief of General Staff (Logistics and supplies) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria.
14.11.2011 70. Major General Fu’ad (
) TAWIL (
)
Gender: male
Deputy head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors.
14.11.2011 71. Bushra (
) AL-ASSAD (
) (a.k.a. Bushra Shawkat, Bouchra Al Assad)
Date of birth: 24.10.1960;
Gender: female
Member of the Assad family; sister of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime.
23.3.2012 72. Asma (
) AL-ASSAD (
) (a.k.a. Asma Fawaz Al Akhras)
Date of birth: 11.8.1975;
Place of birth: London, UK;
Passport No 707512830, expires 22.9.2020;
Maiden name: Al Akhras;
Gender: female
Member of the Assad family and closely connected to key regime figures; wife of former President Bashar al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to former President Bashar al-Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the former al-Assad regime.
23.3.2012 73. Manal (
) AL-ASSAD (
) (a.k.a. Manal Al Ahmad)
Date of birth: 2.2.1970;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Passport No (Syrian) 0000000914;
Maiden name: Al Jadaan;
Gender: female
Wife of Maher al-Assad, and as such benefits from and is closely associated with the former al-Assad regime.
23.3.2012 74. Mohammad Walid GHAZAL
Date of birth: 1.11.1951;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Syrian National ID Number: 02020332623;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 76. Major General Ibrahim (
) AL-HASSAN (
) (a.k.a. al-Hasan)
Gender: male
Deputy Chief of Staff under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Homs.
1.12.2011 77. Brigadier Khalil (
) (a.k.a. Khaleel) ZGHRAYBIH (
,
) (a.k.a. Zghraybeh, Zghraybe, Zghrayba, Zghraybah, Zaghraybeh, Zaghraybe, Zaghrayba, Zaghraybah, Zeghraybeh, Zeghraybe, Zeghrayba, Zeghraybah, Zughraybeh, Zughraybe, Zughrayba, Zughraybah, Zighraybeh, Zighraybe, Zighrayba, Zighraybah)
Date of birth: 4.2.1955;
Gender: male
14th Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.
1.12.2011 78. Ali BARAKAT (a.k.a. Barakat Ali Barakat) (
)
Gender: male
Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs. Part of the 30th Mobile Infantry Division of the Republican Guard.
1.12.2011 79. Major General Talal (
) MAKHLUF (
) (a.k.a. Makhlouf)
Gender: male
Former commander of the 105th Brigade of the Republican Guards under the former al-Assad regime. Former Commander General of the Republican Guards. Current Commander of the 2nd Corps. Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Major General in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Military official involved in the violence in Damascus.
1.12.2011 80. Major General Nazih (
) (a.k.a. Nazeeh) HASSUN (
) (a.k.a. Hassoun)
Gender: male
Officer of the rank of Major General in the Syrian Armed Forces in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Head of the Political Security Directorate of the Syrian security services in post after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
1.12.2011 81. Captain Maan (
) (a.k.a. Ma’an) JDIID (
) (a.k.a. Jdid, Jedid, Jedeed, Jadeed, Jdeed)
Gender: male
Presidential Guard. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.
1.12.2011 82. Mohammad (
) (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-SHAAR (
) (a.k.a. al-Chaar, al-Sha’ar, al-Cha’ar)
Date of birth: 1.10.1950;
Gender: male
Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.
1.12.2011 83. Khald (
) (a.k.a. Khaled) AL-TAWEEL (
) (a.k.a. al-Tawil)
Gender: male
Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.
1.12.2011 84. Ghiath (
) FAYAD (
) (a.k.a. Fayyad)
Gender: male
Political Security Division. Military official under the former al-Assad regime involved in the violence in Homs.
1.12.2011 85. Brigadier General Jawdat (
) Ibrahim (
) SAFI (
)
Position: Commander of the 154th Regiment;
Gender: male
Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 86. Major General Muhammad (
) (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Ali (
) DURGHAM
Position: Commander of the 4th Division;
Gender: male
Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo’adamiyeh, Duma, Abasiyeh, Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 87. Major General Ramadan (
) Mahmoud (
) RAMADAN (
)
Date of birth: 10.3.1962;
Position: Commander of the 35th Special Forces Regiment;
Gender: male
Ordered troops to shoot protestors in Baniyas and Deraa, under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 89. Major General Naim (
) (a.k.a. Naaeem, Naeem, Na’eem, Naaim, Na’im) Jasem (
) SULEIMAN (
)
Date of birth: 16.2.1954;
Position: Commander of the 3rd Division;
Gender: male
Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 90. Brigadier General Jihad (
) Mohamed (
) (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) SULTAN (
)
Position: Commander of the 65th Brigade;
Gender: male
Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Duma, under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 91. Major General Fo’ad (
) (a.k.a. Fouad, Fu’ad) HAMOUDEH (
) (a.k.a. Hammoudeh, Hammoude, Hammouda, Hammoudah)
Date of birth: 3.10.1955;
Position: Commander of the military operations in Idlib;
Gender: male
Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Idlib at the beginning of September 2011, under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 92. Major General Bader (
) AQEL (
)
Position: Special Forces Commander;
Gender: male
Gave soldiers orders to pick up the bodies and hand them over to the mukhabarat and responsible for the violence in Bukamal under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 93. Brigadier General Ghassan (
) AFIF (
) (a.k.a. Afeef)
Date of birth: 10.2.1958;
Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;
Gender: male
Commander of military operations in Homs, Baniyas and Idlib under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 94. Brigadier General Mohamed (
) (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) MAARUF (
) (a.k.a. Maarouf, Ma’ruf)
Position: Commander of the 45th Regiment;
Gender: male
Commander of military operations in Homs under the former al-Assad regime. Gave orders to shoot protestors in Homs.
23.1.2012 95. Brigadier General Yousef (
) ISMAIL (
) (a.k.a. Ismael)
Position: Commander of the 134th Brigade;
Gender: male
Gave orders to troops to shoot at houses and people on roofs during a funeral in Talbiseh for protesters killed the previous day under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 96. Brigadier General Jamal YUNES (a.k.a. Younes) (جمال يونس)
Position: Commander of the 555th Regiment;
Gender: male
Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Mo’adamiyeh under the former al-Assad regime.
Head of the Military Security Committee in Hama in 2018. 23.1.2012 98. Brigadier General Ali (
) DAWWA
Gender: male
Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Al-Herak under the former al-Assad regime.
23.1.2012 99. Major General Mohamed (
) (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) KHADDOR (
) (a.k.a. Khaddour, Khaddur, Khadour, Khudour)
Date of birth: 13.1.1976;
Position: Commander of the 106th Brigade, Presidential Guard;
Gender: male
Gave orders to troops to beat protesters with sticks and then arrest them under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for repression of peaceful protestors in Duma.
23.1.2012 101. Wafiq (
) (a.k.a. Wafeeq) NASSER (
)
Position: Head of Suwayda Regional Branch (Department of Military Intelligence);
Gender: male
As Head of the Suwayda Regional Branch of the Department for Military Intelligence under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Suwayda.
23.1.2012 102. Ahmed (
) (a.k.a. Ahmad) DIBE (
) (a.k.a. Dib, Deeb)
Head of Deraa Regional Branch (General Security Directorate);
Date of birth: 15.11.1961;
Gender: male
As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the General Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Deraa.
23.1.2012 103. Makhmoud (
) (a.k.a. Mahmoud) AL-KHATTIB (
) (a.k.a. al-Khatib, al-Khateeb)
Position: Head of Investigative Branch (Political Security Directorate);
Gender: male
As Head of the Investigative Branch of the Political Security Directorate under the former al-Assad regime, responsible for detention and torture of detainees.
23.1.2012 104. Mohamed (
) (a.k.a. Mohammad, Muhammad, Mohammed) Heikmat (
) (a.k.a. Hikmat, Hekmat) IBRAHIM (
)
Position: Major General. Head of the police of Al-Hassaka;
Gender: male
Head of the police of Al-Hassaka under the former al-Assad regime. Major General. As former Head of the Operations Branch of the Political Security Directorate, was responsible for detention and torture of detainees.
23.1.2012 105. Nasser (
) (a.k.a. Naser) AL-ALI (
) (a.k.a. Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali)
Position: Head of the Political Security Directorate;
Gender: male
Head of the Political Security Directorate since July 2019 under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for detention and torture of detainees.
23.1.2012 106. Dr. Wael (
) Nader (
) AL–HALQI (
) (a.k.a. al-Halki)
Date of birth: 1964;
Place of birth: Dara’a Province, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Prime Minister, in office until 3.7.2016, and former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Qasyoun Private University.
27.2.2012 107. Mohammad Ibrahim AL-SHA’AR
Date of birth: 1.10.1956;
Place of birth: Al-Haffah, Latakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Vice Chair of the National Progressive Front of Syria.
1.12.2011 108. Mohammad (
) (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL-JLEILATI (
)
Date of birth: 13.6.1945;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Finance, in office until 9.2.2013 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
1.12.2011 109. Imad (
) Mohammad (
) (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Deeb (
) KHAMIS (
) (a.k.a. Imad Mohammad Dib Khamees)
Date of birth: 1.8.1961;
Place of birth: near Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Prime Minister and Former Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
23.3.2012 110. Omar (
) Ibrahim (
) GHALAWANJI (
)
Date of birth: 1954;
Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Vice Prime Minister for Services Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, former Minister of Local Administration, in office until 3.7.2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
23.3.2012 111. Joseph (
) SUWAID (
)
Date of birth: 1958;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 21.1.2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Chair of the Amana wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party.
23.3.2012 112. Hussein (
) (a.k.a. Hussain) Mahmoud (
) FARZAT (
) (a.k.a. Hussein Mahmud Farzat)
Date of birth: 6.9.1957;
Place of birth: Hama, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
23.3.2012 113. Mansour (
) Fadlallah (
) AZZAM (
) (a.k.a. Mansur Fadl Allah Azzam)
Date of birth: 15.3.1960;
Place of birth: Sweida Province, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister for Presidency Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
27.2.2012 114. Emad Abdul-Ghani SABOUNI (a.k.a. Imad Abdul Ghani Al Sabuni) (عماد عبدالغني صابوني)
Date of birth: 1964;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Telecommunications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in office until at least April 2014. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Planning and International Cooperation Agency (PICC). The PICC is a government agency, affiliated to the Prime Ministry and produces, in particular, the five-year plans that provide the broad guidelines for the Government’s economic and development policies.
27.2.2012 116. Tayseer (
) Qala (
) AWWAD (
)
Date of birth: 1943;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population. Former Head of Military Court. Member of the High Judicial Council.
23.9.2011 117. Adnan Hassan MAHMOUD (عدنان حسن محمود)
Date of birth: 1966;
Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Syrian Ambassador to Iran until 2020. Former Minister of Information in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
23.9.2011 118. Khalaf Souleymane ABDALLAH (a.k.a. Khalaf Sleiman al-Abdullah)
Date of birth: 1960;
Place of birth: Deir ez-Zor, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Labour in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014) under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 119. Sufian (
) ALLAW (
)
Date of birth: 8.2.1944;
Place of birth: al-Bukamal, Deir Ezzor, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.
27.2.2012 120. Dr Adnan (
) SLAKHO (
)
Date of birth: 7.9.1955;
Place of birth: Al-Malihah, Rif Dimashq, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Former Minister of Education and current business development consultant in the Ministry of Local Administration. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.
27.2.2012 121. Dr Saleh (
) AL-RASHED (
)
Date of birth: 1.8.1964;
Place of birth: Aleppo Province, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime and current Head of the International Relations Department at the Faculty of International Relations and Diplomacy at Al-Sham Private University. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.
27.2.2012 123. Ghiath (
) JERAATLI (
) (a.k.a. Jer’atli, Jir’atli, Jiraatli)
Date of birth: 1950;
Place of birth: Salamiya, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.
23.3.2012 124. Yousef (
) Suleiman (
) AL-AHMAD (
) (a.k.a. al-Ahmed)
Date of birth: 1956;
Place of birth: Hasaka, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.
23.3.2012 125. Hassan (
,
) AL-SARI (
)
Date of birth: 1953;
Place of birth: Hama, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Associated with the former al-Assad regime and its violent repression of the civilian population.
23.3.2012 126. Bouthaina (
) SHAABAN (
) (a.k.a. Buthaina Shaaban)
Date of birth: 1.4.1953;
Place of birth: Homs, Syria;
Gender: female
Political and Media Advisor to the former President since July 2008 and as such associated with the violent crackdown on the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime.
26.6.2012 127. Brigadier General Sha’afiq (
) (a.k.a. Shafiq, Shafik) MASA (
) (a.k.a. Massa)
Date of birth: 5.7.1956;
Place of birth: Al-Zara (Hama), Syria;
Gender: male
Head of Branch 215 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of detained opponents. Involved in repressive actions against the civilian population.
24.7.2012 128. Brigadier General Burhan (
) QADOUR (
) (a.k.a. Qaddour, Qaddur)
Gender: male
Former Head of Branch 291 (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 129. Brigadier General Salah (
) HAMAD (
)
Gender: male
Deputy Head of Branch 291 of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 130. Brigadier General Muhammad (
) (a.k.a. Mohammed) KHALLOUF (
) (a.k.a. Abou Ezzat)
Date of birth: 2.11.1946;
Gender: male
Former (2009-2014) Head of Branch 235 a.k.a. “Palestine” (Damascus) of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime, 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 131. Major General Riad (
) (a.k.a. Riyad) AL-AHMED (
) (a.k.a. al-Ahmad)
Gender: male
Deputy Head of Latakia Branch of the army’s intelligence service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture and murder of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 132. Brigadier General Abdul-Salam Fajr MAHMOUD (عبدالسلام فجر محمود)
Date of birth: 1959
Gender: male
Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region under the former al-Assad regime since December 2020. Former Head of the Bab Tuma (Damascus) Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service. Former Head of the Mezze Airport Air Force intelligence investigation branch. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody. Under international arrest warrant for “complicity in acts of torture”, “complicity in crimes against humanity” and “complicity in war crimes”.
24.7.2012 133. Brigadier General Jawdat (
) AL-AHMED (
) (a.k.a. al-Ahmad)
Date of birth: 8.2.1958;
Place of birth: Qardaha, Lattakia province, Syria;
Gender: male
Head of the Homs Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody as well as killings of peaceful protesters.
24.7.2012 134. Colonel Qusay Ibrahim MIHOUB (قصي إبراهيم ميهوب)
Date of birth: 15.4.1961;
Place of birth: Derghamo, Jableh, Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
High-ranking officer at the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former 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 as well as the violent repression of peaceful protests in the southern region.
24.7.2012 135. Brigadier General Suhail (
) (a.k.a. Suheil) AL-ABDULLAH (
) (a.k.a. al-Abdallah)
Gender: male
Head of the Latakia Branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 136. Brigadier General Khudr (
) KHUDR (
)
Gender: male
Head of the Latakia branch of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 137. Brigadier General Ibrahim MA’ALA (a.k.a. Maala, Maale, Ma’la)
(معلا ابراهيم, ابراهيم معلى)
Gender: male
Head of Branch 285 (Damascus) of the General Intelligence Directorate (replaced Brigadier General Hussam Fendi at the end of 2011) under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 138. Brigadier General Firas (
) AL-HAMED (
) (a.k.a. al-Hamid)
Gender: male
Head of Branch 318 (Homs) of the General Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 139. Major General Hussam LUQA (a.k.a. Husam, Housam, Houssam; Louqa, Louca, Louka, Luka) (حسام لوقا)
Date of birth: 20.9.1960;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Head of the Security Committee of the Southern Region from 2018 to 2020 under the former al-Assad regime. Former Head of the General Security Directorate. Major General. From April 2012 to 2 December 2018, was head of the Homs branch of the Political Security Directorate (succeeded Brigadier General Nasr al-Ali). Since 3 December 2018, head of the Political Security Directorate. Director of the General Intelligence Department since 2019. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 140. Brigadier General Taha TAHA (طه طه)
Gender: male
Deputy assistant to the Head of the Political Security Division under the former al-Assad regime. Former site manager of the Latakia branch of the Political Security Directorate. Responsible for the torture of opponents in custody.
24.7.2012 141. Bassel (
) (a.k.a. Basel) BILAL (
)
Gender: male
Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.
24.7.2012 142. Ahmad (
) (a.k.a. Ahmed) KAFAN (
)
Gender: male
Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.
24.7.2012 143. Bassam (
) AL-MISRI (
)
Gender: male
Police officer under the former al-Assad regime at Idlib central prison; has taken part directly in acts of torture of opponents held in Idlib central prison.
24.7.2012 144. Major General Ahmed AL-JARROUCHEH (a.k.a. Ahmad; al-Jarousha, al-Jarousheh, al-Jaroucha, al-Jarouchah, al-Jaroucheh) (احمد الجروشة)
Date of birth: 1957;
Gender: male
Former head of the foreign branch of General Intelligence (Branch 279) under the former al-Assad regime. As such, responsible for General Intelligence arrangements in Syrian embassies.
24.7.2012 146. General Ghassan Jaoudat ISMAIL (a.k.a. Ismael) (غسان جودت اسماعيل)
Date of birth: 3.1.1959;
Place of birth: Junaynat Ruslan – Darkoush, Tartus region, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Head of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service under the former al-Assad regime. Former deputy director of the Air Force Intelligence Service and previously in charge of 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 former al-Assad regime. As such, Ghassan Jaoudat Ismail is one of the top military leaders directly implementing the violent repression of opponents conducted by the former al-Assad regime as well as practices of disappearance of civilians.
24.7.2012 147. Major General Amer AL-ACHI (a.k.a. Amer Ibrahim al-Achi; Amis al Ashi; Ammar Aachi; Amer Ashi) (عامر ابراهيم العشي)
Gender: male
Former Governor of the Sweida Governorate under the former al-Assad regime, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in July 2016. Former Head of the intelligence branch of the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Service (2012-2016). Through his role in the Air Force Intelligence Service, Amer al-Achi is implicated in the repression of the Syrian opposition.
24.7.2012 148. General Mohammed (
) (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammad) Ali (
) NASR (
) (a.k.a. Mohammed Ali Naser)
Date of birth: 8.10.1964;
Gender: male
Close to Maher al-Assad, younger brother of former President Bashar al-Assad. Most of his career has been spent in the Republican Guard. In 2010 he joined the internal branch (Branch 251) of the General Intelligence Directorate which is responsible for combatting the political opposition. As one of its senior officers, General Mohammed Ali Nasr is directly involved in the repression of opponents under the former al-Assad regime.
24.7.2012 149. General Issam (
) HALLAQ (
)
Gender: male
Air Force Chief of Staff since 2010 under the former al-Assad regime. Commands air operations against opponents.
24.7.2012 150. Ezzedine (
) ISMAEL (
) (a.k.a. Ismail)
Date of birth: middle of the 1940s (probably 1947);
Place of birth: Bastir, Jableh region, Syria;
Gender: male
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 former President in 2006. As political and security adviser to former President Bashar al-Assad, Ezzedine Ismael is implicated in the political repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against the opposition.
24.7.2012 151. Samir (
) (a.k.a. Sameer) JOUMAA (
) (a.k.a. Jumaa, Jum’a, Joum’a) (a.k.a. Abou Sami)
Date of birth: 8.3.1962;
Gender: male
For almost 20 years he has been head of the office of Mohammad Nassif Kheir Bek, one of the main security advisers of former President Bashar al-Assad (and officially deputy to the Vice President, Farouk al-Sharaa). Samir Joumaa’s closeness to former President Bashar al-Assad and Mohammed Nassif Kheir Bek means that he is implicated in the policy of repression conducted by the former al-Assad regime against its opponents.
24.7.2012 152. Dr. Qadri (
) (a.k.a. Kadri) JAMIL (
) (a.k.a. Jameel)
Date of birth: 1952;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Vice Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, former Minister of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 155. Dr. Mohammad (
) (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) Abdul-Sattar (
) (a.k.a. Abd al-Sattar) AL SAYED (
) (a.k.a. Al Sayyed)
Date of birth: 23.12.1958;
Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Religious Endowments under the former al-Assad regime. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 156. Hala Mohammad (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed) AL NASSER (هاله محمد الناصر)
Date of birth: 1964;
Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;
Gender: female
Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 157. Bassam (
) HANNA (
)
Date of birth: 1954;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Water Resources in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 158. Subhi (
) Ahmad (
) AL ABDALLAH (
) (a.k.a. al-Abdullah)
Date of birth: 17.8.1951;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 159. Dr. Mohammad (
) (a.k.a. Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammed) Yahiya (
) (a.k.a. Yehya, Yahya, Yihya, Yihia, Yahia) MOALLA (
) (a.k.a. Mu’la, Ma’la, Muala, Maala, Mala)
Date of birth: 1951;
Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 160. Dr. Hazwan (
) AL WEZ (
) (a.k.a. Al Wazz)
Date of birth: 7.3.1962;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime, appointed in July 2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 162. Dr. Mahmoud (
) Ibraheem (
) (a.k.a. Ibrahim) SA’IID (
) (a.k.a. Said, Sa’eed, Saeed)
Date of birth: 30.5.1953;
Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Transport in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 163. Dr. Safwan (
) AL ASSAF (
)
Date of birth: 13.3.1959;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Housing and Urban Development under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 164. Yasser (
) (a.k.a. Yaser) AL SIBA’II (
) (a.k.a. al-Sibai, al-Siba’i, al Sibaei)
Date of birth: 26.3.1951;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Public Works under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 165. Sa’iid (
) (a.k.a. Sa’id, Sa’eed, Saeed) MA’THI (
) (a.k.a. Mu’zi, Mu’dhi, Ma’dhi, Ma’zi, Maazi) Hneidi (
)
Date of birth: 5.9.1954;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 166. Dr. Lubana (
) (a.k.a. Lubanah) MUSHAWEH (
) (a.k.a. Mshaweh, Mshawweh, Mushawweh)
Date of birth: 1955;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: female
Former Minister of Culture in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 167. Dr Jassem Mohammad ZAKARIA (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammed, Jasem)
Date of birth: 1968
Gender: male
Former Minister of Labour and Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 169. Dr. Adnan (
) Abdo (
) (a.k.a. Abdou) AL SIKHNY (
) (a.k.a. al-Sikhni, al-Sekhny, al-Sekhni)
Date of birth: 1961;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 170. Najm (
) (a.k.a. Nejm) Hamad (
) AL AHMAD (
) (a.k.a. al-Ahmed)
Gender: male
Former Minister of Justice in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 171. Dr. Abdul-Salam (
) AL NAYEF (
)
Date of birth: 1959
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Health in power after May 2011 under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 172. Ali HADAR (a.k.a. HAIDAR)
Date of birth: 21.7.1962;
Gender: male
Head of the National Reconciliation Agency and former State Minister for National Reconciliation Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Chair of the Intifada wing of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 173. Dr. Nazeera (
) (a.k.a. Nazira, Nadheera, Nadhira) Farah (
) SARKEES (
) (a.k.a. Sarkis)
Date of birth: 1962;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: female
Former State Minister for Environmental Affairs under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 175. Najm-eddin (
) (a.k.a. Nejm-eddin, Nejm-eddeen, Najm-eddeen, Nejm-addin, Nejm-addeen, Najm-addeen, Najm-addin) KHREIT (
) (a.k.a. Khrait)
Gender: male
Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 176. Abdullah (
) (a.k.a. Abdallah) Khaleel (
) (a.k.a. Khalil) HUSSEIN (
) a.k.a. Hussain)
Gender: male
Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 177. Jamal (
) Sha’ban (
) (a.k.a. Shaaban) SHAHEEN (
)
Gender: male
Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2012 178. Nizar Wahbeh YAZAJI (a.k.a. Nizar Wehbe Yazigi) (نزار وهبه يازجي)
Date of birth: 1961;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Health under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 179. Razan (
) OTHMAN (
)
Wife of Rami Makhlouf, daughter of Waleed (alias Walid) Othman;
Date of birth: 31.1.1977;
Place of birth: Governorate of Latakia, Syria;
ID No: 06090034007
Gender: female
Razan Othman has close personal and financial relations with Rami Makhlouf, cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad and principal financer of the regime, who has been designated by the Council. As such, associated with the former al-Assad regime, and benefiting from it, notably through investments in the real estate sector.
16.10.2012 181. Suleiman AL ABBAS
Gender: male
Former Oil and Mineral Resources Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 182. Kamal Eddin TU’MA
Date of birth: 1959;
Gender: male
Former Industry Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 183. Kinda AL-SHAMMAT (a.k.a. Shmat)
Date of birth: 1973;
Gender: female
Former Social Affairs Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 184. Hassan HIJAZI
Date of birth: 1964;
Gender: male
Former Minister for Labour under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 185. Ismael ISMAEL (a.k.a. Ismail Ismail; or Isma’Il Isma’il)
Date of birth: 1955;
Gender: male
Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 186. Dr. Khodr ORFALI (a.k.a. Khud/Khudr; Urfali/Orphaly)
Date of birth: 1956;
Gender: male
Former Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 187. Samir Izzat Qadi AMIN
Date of birth: 1966;
Gender: male
Former Internal Trade and Consumer Protection Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 188. Bishr Riyad YAZIGI
Date of birth: 13.11.1972;
Gender: male
Advisor to former President Bashar al-Assad. Former Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 189. Dr. Malek (
) ALI (
) (a.k.a. Malik Ali)
Date of birth: 1956;
Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Higher Education Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 190. Hussein ARNOUS (a.k.a. Arnus) (حسين عرنوس)
Date of birth: 1.1.1953;
Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;
Gender: male
Prime Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 191. Dr. Hassib Elias SHAMMAS (a.k.a. Hasib)
Date of birth: 1957;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: male
Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
24.6.2014 192. Hashim Anwar AL-AQQAD (a.k.a. Hashem Aqqad, Hashem Akkad, Hashim Akkad)
Date of birth: 8.8.1961;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Syrian National ID Number: 01020018085;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria, with interests and/or activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in Anwar Akkad Sons Group (AASG) and its subsidiary United Oil. AASG is a conglomerate with interests in sectors such as oil, gas, chemicals, insurance, industrial machinery, real estate, tourism, exhibitions, contracting, insurance and medical equipment. He is also a co-founder of a leading security firm (ProGuard). ProGuard is involved in al-Assad’s effort to collaborate with President Putin by recruiting soldiers for Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.
Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad also worked as a member of the Syrian Parliament as recently as 2012. Hashim Anwar al-Aqqad could not have remained successful without assistance from the former al-Assad regime. Given the extent of his business and political ties to the former al-Assad regime, he provides support to and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.
23.7.2014 193. Suhayl (a.k.a. Sohail, Suhail, Suheil) HASSAN (a.k.a. Hasan, al-Hasan, al-Hassan) known as “The Tiger” (a.k.a. al-Nimr)
Date of birth: 10.6.1970;
Place of birth: Jableh, Latakia Province, Syria;
Rank: Major-General;
Position: Commander of Qawat al-Nimr (Division 25 Special Mission Forces, formerly known as Tiger Forces);
Gender: male
Officer of the rank of Major-General in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime after May 2011. Commander of army division known as “Tiger Forces”. Since August 2019, “Tiger Forces” has been renamed “Division 25 Special Mission Forces” and placed under the army’s central command. Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
23.7.2014 194. Amr ARMANAZI (a.k.a. Amr Muhammad Najib al-Armanazi, Amr Najib Armanazi, Amrou al-Armanazy)
Date of birth: 7.2.1944;
Gender: male
Director-General of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), responsible for providing support to the Syrian army during the al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators. Also responsible for the development and production of non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them.
Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population; supports the former al-Assad regime.
23.7.2014 199. Bayan BITAR (a.k.a. Dr. Bayan al-Bitar)
Date of birth: 8.3.1947;
Address: P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Managing Director of the Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI), and the Syrian Company for Information Technology (SCIT), which are both subsidiaries of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council. OTI assists in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime. As Managing Director of OTI and the SCIT, Bayan Bitar provides support to the former al-Assad regime. Due to his role in the production of chemical weapons, he also shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. In view of his senior position in these entities, he is also associated with the designated entities OTI and SCIT.
7.3.2015 200. Brigadier General Ghassan ABBAS
Date of birth: 10.3.1960;
Place of birth: Homs, Syria;
Address: CERS, Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (a.k.a. SSRC, Scientific Studies and Research Centre; Centre de Recherche de Kaboun Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria)
Gender: male
Manager of the branch of the designated Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC/CERS) near Jumraya/Jmraiya. He has been involved in the proliferation of chemical weapons and the organisation of chemical weapons attacks, including in Ghouta in August 2013. He therefore shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian population. As manager of the SSRC/CERS branch near Jumraya/Jmraiya, Ghassan Abbas provides support to the former al-Assad regime. As a result of his senior position in the SSRC, he is also associated with the designated entity SSRC.
7.3.2015 202. Hassan SAFIYEH (a.k.a. Hassan Safiye)
Date of birth: 1949;
Place of birth: Latakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 203. George HASWANI (a.k.a. Heswani; Hasawani; Al Hasawani)
Address: Damascus Province, Yabroud, Al Jalaa St, Syria;
Other information: Hesco Engineering and Construction Company Ltd is registered at the same London address as British firm, Savero Ltd.;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and/or activities in the engineering, construction and oil and gas sectors. He holds interests in and/or has significant influence in a number of companies and entities in Syria, in particular HESCO Engineering and Construction Company, a major engineering and construction company.
7.3.2015 204. Emad HAMSHO (a.k.a. Imad Hmisho; Hamchu; Hamcho; Hamisho; Hmeisho; Hemasho, حميشو) (حمشو عماد)
Date of birth: 10.8. 1960;
Address: Hamsho Building 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Occupies a senior management position in Hamsho Trading. As a result of his senior position in Hamsho Trading, a subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council, he provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with that entity.
He is vice president of the Syrian Council of Iron and Steel alongside designated al-Assad regime -linked businessmen such as Ayman Jabir. Hamsho’s assets include Syrian Metal Industries, a steel plant outside Damascus, which Hamsho has supplied with scrap metal looted by pro-government militias over the course of the war. He is also an associate of former President Bashar al-Assad.
7.3.2015 206. Major General Muhamad (
) (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad) MAHALLA (
) (a.k.a. Mahla, Mualla, Maalla, Muhalla)
Date of birth: 4.6.1959;
Place of birth: Jableh, Syria;
Gender: male
Member of the Syria Armed Forces of the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Former head of the Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI), Branch 293 (Internal Affairs), since April 2015. Responsible for repression of and violence against the civilian population in Damascus/Damascus Countryside. Former Deputy Head of Political Security (2012), Officer of the Syrian Republican Guard and Vice-Director of the Political Security Directorate. Former head of Military Police, Member of the National Security Bureau.
29.5.2015 207. Adib SALAMEH (a.k.a. Adib Salamah; Adib Salama; Adib Salame; Mohammed Adib Salameh; Adib Nimr Salameh) (
)
Position: Major General, Deputy Director of Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus;
Date of birth: 26.11.1953;
Gender: male
Member of the Syrian security and intelligence services under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011; Deputy Director of the Air Force Intelligence Directorate in Damascus; previously Head of Air Force Intelligence in Aleppo.
Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011; holds the rank of Major General.
Responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, through the planning of and involvement in military assaults in Aleppo and authority over the arrest and detention of civilians.
28.10.2016 208. Adnan Aboud HILWEH (a.k.a. Adnan Aboud Helweh; Adnan Aboud) (
)
Position: Brigadier General;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade in the Syrian Army under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. As the Brigadier General of 155 Brigade and 157 Brigade, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including through his responsibility for the deployment and use of missile and chemical weapons in civilian areas in 2013 and involvement in large scale detentions.
28.10.2016 209. Jawdat Salbi MAWAS (a.k.a. Jawdat Salibi Mawwas; Jawdat Salibi Mawwaz) (
)
Position: Major General;
Date of birth: 4.6.1954;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer in the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016 210. Tahir (
) Hamid (
) KHALIL (
) (a.k.a. Tahir Hamid Khali; Khalil Tahir Hamid)
Position: Major General;
Date of birth: 3.7.1955;
Gender: male
Holds the ranks of Major General, Head of the Syrian Artillery and Missiles Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Artillery and Missile Directorate, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the deployment of missiles and chemical weapons by Brigades under his command in highly populated civilian areas in Ghouta in 2013. 28.10.2016 211. Hilal HILAL (a.k.a. Hilal al-Hilal) (
)
Date of birth: 30.6.1966;
Gender: male
Member of the regime-affiliated militias known as “Kataeb al-Baath” (the Baath Party militia). Vice-Chairman of the Baath Party. Supports the former al-Assad regime through his role in the recruitment and organisation of the Baath Party militia.
28.10.2016 213. Bishr AL-SABBAN (a.k.a. Mohammed Bishr al-Sabban; Bishr Mazin al-Sabban)
Date of birth: 18.3.1966;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Governor of Damascus, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. Supports the former al-Assad regime and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including engaging in discriminatory practices against Sunni communities within the capital.
28.10.2016 214. Ahmad Sheik ABDUL-QADER (a.k.a. Ahmad Sheikh Abdul Qadir; Ahmad al-Sheik Abdulquader) (
)
Gender: male
Former Governor of Quneitra, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Previously Governor of Latakia. Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including by public support for the Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia.
28.10.2016 215. Dr. Ghassan Omar KHALAF (
)
Gender: male
Former Governor of Hama, who was appointed by, and is associated with, former President Bashar al-Assad. He also supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime. Ghassan Omar Khalaf is closely associated with members of a regime-affiliated militia in Hama known as the Hama Brigade.
28.10.2016 216. Khayr al-Din AL-SAYYED (a.k.a. Khayr al-Din Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed; Mohamed Khair al-Sayyed; Kheredden al-Sayyed; Khairuddin al-Sayyed; Khaireddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddin al-Sayyed; Kheir Eddib Asayed) (
)
Gender: male
Former Governor of Idlib, associated with and appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad. Benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime, including by providing support for Syrian Armed Forces and pro-regime militia. Associated with the former al-Assad regime’s Minister of Awqaf, Dr. Mohammad Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed, who is his brother.
28.10.2016 217. Atef NADDAF (
)
Date of birth: 1956;
Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 218. Hussein MAKHLOUF (a.k.a. Makhluf) (
)
Date of birth: 1964;
Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime since December 2023. Former Minister of local Administration and environment.
Former Governor of Damascus Governorate.
As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
Cousin of Rami Makhlouf.
14.11.2016 219. Ali AL-ZAFIR (
)
Date of birth: 15.5.1962;
Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 220. Ali GHANEM (
)
Date of birth: 1963;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister for Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 221. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) Ramez TOURJMAN (a.k.a. Tourjuman) (
)
Date of birth: 19.4.1966;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 222. Mohammed (a.k.a. Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohammad) AL-AHMED (a.k.a. al-Ahmad) (
)
Date of birth: 1961;
Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 223. Ali HAMOUD (a.k.a. Hammoud) (
)
Date of birth: 15.9.1964;
Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Transport Minister under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 224. Mohammed Zuhair (a.k.a. Zahir) KHARBOUTLI (
)
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Electricity Minister under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 225. Maamoun (a.k.a. Ma’moun) HAMDAN (
)
Date of birth: 27.7.1958;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Finance Minister under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 226. Nabil AL-HASAN (a.k.a. al-Hassan) (
)
Date of birth: 1963;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in July 2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 228. Abdullah AL-GHARBI (a.k.a. al-Qirbi) (
)
Date of birth: 1962;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in July 2016. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 229. Abdullah ABDULLAH (
)
Date of birth: 1956;
Gender: male
Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 230. Salwa ABDULLAH (
)
Date of birth: 1953;
Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;
Gender: female
Former Minister of social affairs and labour under the former al-Assad regime.
Former State Minister.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 231. Rafe’a Abu SA’AD (a.k.a. Saad) (
)
Date of birth: 1954;
Place of birth: Habran village, Sweida province, Syria;
Gender: male
Former State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 232. Wafiqa HOSNI (
)
Date of birth: 1952;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: female
State Minister under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in July 2016. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 233. Rima AL-QADIRI (a.k.a. al-Kadiri) (
)
Date of birth: 1963;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: female
Minister for Social Affairs under the former al-Assad regime (since August 2015).
As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
14.11.2016 234. Duraid DURGHAM
Date of birth: 27.12.1964;
Gender: male
Former Governor of the Central Bank of Syria.
Was responsible for providing economic and financial support to the former al-Assad regime through his functions as the Governor of the Central Bank of Syria, which is also listed.
14.11.2016 235. Ahmad BALLUL (a.k.a. Ahmad Muhammad Ballul; Ahmed Balol) (
)
Date of birth: 10.10.1954;
Rank: Major General; Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Air Defence Forces;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the Syrian Arab Air and Air Defence Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism.
21.3.2017 236. Saji’ DARWISH (a.k.a. Saji Jamil Darwish; Sajee Darwish; Sjaa Darwis) (
)
Date of birth: 11.1.1957;
Rank: Major General, Syrian Arab Air Force;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. As a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force and Commander of the 22nd Division until April 2017 he holds responsibility for the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, including the attack on Talmenes that the Joint Investigative Mechanism reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters.
21.3.2017 237. Muhammed IBRAHIM (
)
Date of birth: 5.8.1964;
Rank: Brigadier General; Deputy Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade at Hama airfield;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Deputy Commander of the Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as a senior ranking officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism and as Deputy Commander of the 63rd Brigade from March to December 2015, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015).
21.3.2017 238. Badi’ MU’ALLA (
)
Date of birth: 5.4.1961;
Place of birth: Bistuwir, Jablah, Syria;
Rank: Brigadier General; Commander of Syrian Arab Air Force 63rd Brigade;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer and Commander of 63rd Brigade of the Syrian Arab Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and, as Commander of the 63rd Brigade during the period investigated by the Joint Investigative Mechanism, is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population through the use of chemical weapons by the 63rd Brigade in Talmenes (21.4.2014), Qmenas (16.3.2015) and Sarmin (16.3.2015).
21.3.2017 239. Hisham Mohammad Mamdouh AL-SHA’AR (هشام محمد ممدوح الشعار)
Date of birth: 1958;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Justice Minister under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
30.5.2017 240. Mohammad Samer Abdelrahman AL-KHALIL
Date of birth: 31.12.1977;
Gender: male
Economy and Foreign Trade Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017 241. Salam Mohammad AL-SAFFAF
Date of birth: 1979;
Gender: female
Administrative Development Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2017. 30.5.2017 242. Samir DABUL (a.k.a. Samir Daaboul)
Date of birth: 4.9.1965;
Rank: Brigadier General;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Brigadier General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons. He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity.
18.7.2017 243. Ali WANUS (a.k.a. Ali Wannous) (
)
Date of birth: 5.2.1964;
Rank: Major General;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Major General under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population and involved in the storage and deployment of chemical weapons.
He is also associated with the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre, a listed entity.
18.7.2017 244. Yasin Ahmad DAHI (a.k.a. Yasin Dahi; Yasin Dhahi) (
)
Date of birth: 1960;
Rank: Brigadier General;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Brigadier General in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Senior officer within the Military Intelligence Directorate of the Syrian Armed Forces. Former head of Military Intelligence Branch 235 in Damascus and Military Intelligence in Homs. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population.
18.7.2017 245. Muhammad Yousef HASOURI (a.k.a. Mohammad Yousef Hasouri; Mohammed Yousef Hasouri) (محمد يوسف حاصوري)
Rank: Brigadier General;
Gender: male
Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri is a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. He held the position as Chief of Staff of Air Force Brigade 50 and Deputy Commander of the Shayrat Airbase. Brigadier General Muhammad Hasouri operates in the chemical weapons proliferation sector and was involved in the chemical massacre in “Khan Sheikhoun” of 4 April 2017. As a senior military officer, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
18.7.2017 246. Malik HASAN (a.k.a. Malek Hassan) (
)
Rank: Major General;
Date of birth: 1.1.1959;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 22nd Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force and in the chain of command of the 22nd Division, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 22nd Division, such as the attack on Talmenas that the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations reported was conducted by Hama airfield-based regime helicopters.
18.7.2017 247. Jayyiz Rayyan AL-MUSA (a.k.a. Jaez Sawada al-Hammoud al-Mousa; Jayez al-Hammoud al-Moussa) (جايز ريان الموسى)
Date of birth: 1954;
Place of birth: Hama, Syria;
Rank: Major General;
Gender: male
Former Governor of Hasaka, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad; he is associated with former President Bashar al-Assad.
Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and former Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime.
As a senior officer of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria, including the use of chemical weapons attacks by the former al-Assad regime during his tenure as Chief of Staff of the Syrian Air Force, as identified in the report of the Joint Investigative Mechanism established by the United Nations.
18.7.2017 248. Mayzar ‘Abdu SAWAN (a.k.a. Meezar Sawan) (
)
Date of birth: 1954;
Rank: Major General;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Major General, a senior officer and Commander of the 20th Division of the Syrian Air Force under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. As a senior officer in the Syrian air force he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population including attacks against civilian areas by aircraft operating from airbases under the control of the 20th Division.
18.7.2017 258. Mohamed Mazen Ali YOUSEF (
)
Date of birth: 17.5.1969;
Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
26.2.2018 259. Imad Abdullah SARA (
)
Date of birth: 1968;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in January 2018. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
26.2.2018 260. Yusuf AJEEB (a.k.a.
; Yousef; Ajib)
Position: Brigadier General; Doctor; Head of Security Office, Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC);
Address: Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Holds the rank of Brigadier General, a senior officer in the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime, in post after May 2011. Since 2012, he has been Head of Security for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is involved in the chemical weapons proliferation sector. As a result of his senior position as Head of Security for SSRC, he is associated with the designated entity SSRC.
19.3.2018 264. Houmam JAZA’IRI (a.k.a. Humam al-Jazaeri, Hammam al-Jazairi)
Date of birth: 1977;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Economy and Foreign Trade under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011, then member of the board of Syriatel (until May 2019) which is designated by the Council. As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the violent repression of the Syrian people.
21.10.2014 265. Mohamad Amer MARDINI (a.k.a. Mohammad Amer Mardini, Mohamed Amer MARDINI, Mohamad Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohamed Amer AL-MARDINI, Mohammad Amer AL-MARDINI)
Date of birth: 1959;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Higher Education under former the al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 266. Mohamad Ghazi JALALI (a.k.a. Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali)
Date of birth: 1969;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 267. Issam KHALIL
Date of birth: 1965;
Place of birth: Banias, Tartus Governorate, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Culture under the former al-Assad regime, in power after May 2011 (appointed 27.8.2014). As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
21.10.2014 268. Ghassan Ahmed GHANNAM (a.k.a. Major General Ghassan Ghannan, Brigadier General Ghassan Ahmad Ghanem)
Date of birth: 2.2.1957;
Rank: Major General;
Position: Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade;
Gender: male
Member of the Syrian Armed Forces of the rank of Colonel and the equivalent or higher under the former al-Assad regime in post after May 2011. Major General and Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade. Associated with Maher al-Assad through his role in the 155th Missile Brigade. As Commander of the 155th Missile Brigade, he is supporting the former al-Assad regime and he is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population. Responsible for firing scud missiles at various civilian sites between January and March 2013. 21.10.2014 269. Abdelhamid Khamis ABDULLAH (a.k.a. Abdulhamid Khamis Abdullah; Hamid Khamis; Abdelhamid Khamis Ahmad Adballa)
Gender: male
Chairman of Overseas Petroleum Trading Company (OPT) which has been listed by the Council for benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. He coordinated shipments of oil to the former al-Assad regime with listed Syrian state oil company Sytrol. Therefore, he is benefitting from and providing support to the former al-Assad regime.
In view of his position as the most senior person in the entity, he is responsible for its activities.
21.10.2014 271. Khaled AL-ZUBAIDI (a.k.a. (Mohammed) Khaled/Khalid (Bassam) (al-) Zubaidi/Zubedi) (خالد الزبيدي)
Nationality: Syrian;
Position: Co-owner of Zubaidi and Qalei LLC; Director of Agar Investment Company; General Manager of Al Zubaidi company and Al Zubaidi & Al Taweet Contracting Company; Director and Owner of Zubaidi Development Company; co-owner of Enjaz Investment Company;
Date of birth: 10.4.1976;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction industry, including a 50 % stake in Zubaidi and Qalei LLC, which is constructing the luxury tourist city Grand Town and to which the former al-Assad regime has granted a 45-year agreement in return for 19-21 % of its revenue. Khaled al-Zubaidi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime through his business activities, in particular through this stake in the Grand Town development.
Khaled al-Zubaidi signed a (350 000 USD worth) sponsorship with a Syrian football club “Wihda FC” through one of his companies “Hijaz Company”. Member of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Tourism since 2019. President of the Syrian-Algerian Business Council.
21.1.2019 275. Major General Mohammad Khaled AL-RAHMOUN
Date of birth: 1.4.1957;
Place of birth: Idleb, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of the Interior under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in November 2018. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
4.3.2019 276. Mohammad Rami Radwan MARTINI
Date of birth: 31.8.1970;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Tourism under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in November 2018. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
4.3.2019 277. Imad Muwaffaq AL-AZAB (عماد موفق العزب)
Date of birth: 1970;
Place of birth: Damascus Countryside, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Education under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
4.3.2019 278. Bassam Bashir IBRAHIM
Date of birth: 1960;
Place of birth: Hama, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Higher Education under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in November 2018. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
4.3.2019 279. Suhail Mohammad ABDULLATIF
Date of birth: 1961;
Place of birth: Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Public Works and Housing under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in November 2018. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
4.3.2019 280. Iyad Mohammad AL-KHATIB
Date of birth: 1974;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Communications and Technology under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in November 2018. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
4.3.2019 282. Anas TALAS (a.k.a.
; Anas Talous/Tals/Tuls/Tlass)
Date of birth: 25.3.1975;
Nationality: Syrian;
Position: Chairperson of the Talas Group;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Through his business activities and investments, Anas Talas also benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In 2018 the Talas Group, chaired by Anas Talas, entered into a SYP 23 billion joint venture with Damascus Cham Holding for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime.
21.1.2019 283. Mohammed Nazer JAMAL EDDIN (a.k.a. Nazir Ahmad, Mohammed Jamal Eddine; Jamal Aldiyn) (محمد ناذر جمال الدين)
Date of birth: 2.1.1962;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Passport number: N 011612445, issue no. 002-17-L022286 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);
ID Number: 010-30208342 (place of issue: Syrian Arab Republic);
Position: Co-founder and majority shareholder of Apex Development and Projects LLC and founder of A’ayan Company for Projects and Equipment;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime with significant investments in the construction industry, including a controlling 90 % stake in Apex Development and Projects LLC, which has entered into a USD 34,8 million joint venture for the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. Through his participation in the Marota City development, Mohammed Nazer Jamal Eddin benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In May 2019, Jamal Eddin created “Trillium Private JSC”, a 15 million SYP company involved in the trade of building materials and electrical products.
21.1.2019 284. Mazin AL-TARAZI (a.k.a.
; Mazen al-Tarazi) (مازن الترزي)
Date of birth: 1.9.1962;
Nationality: Syrian;
Position: Businessperson;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with significant investments in the construction and aviation sectors. Through his investments and activities, Mazin al-Tarazi benefits from and/or supports the former al-Assad regime. In particular, Mazin al-Tarazi has concluded a deal with Damascus Cham Holding for a USD 320 million investment in the construction of Marota City, a luxury residential and commercial development backed by the former al-Assad regime. He has also been granted a licence for a private airline in Syria. In September 2019, he created “al-Dana Group Investments LLC”, a 25 million SYP company involved in export-import and investing in tourism facilities and commercial complexes. Mazin al-Tarazi is a member of the Syrian-Iranian Business Council (SIBC) and served as an intermediary for the Iranian regime to purchase real estate in Syria.
21.1.2019 285. Samer FOZ (a.k.a. Samir Foz/Fawz; Samer Zuhair Foz; Samer Foz bin Zuhair) (سامر فوز)
Date of birth: 20.5.1973;
Place of birth: Homs, Syria;
Nationalities: Syrian, Turkish;
Turkish Passport number: U 09471711 (place of issue Turkey; expiry date 21.7.2024);
Syrian national number: 06010274705;
Address: Platinum Tower, office No 2405, Jumeirah Lake Towers, Dubai, UAE;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, with interests and activities in multiple sectors of Syria’s economy. Samer Foz provides financial and other support to the former al-Assad regime, including funding the Military Security Shield Forces in Syria and brokering grain deals. He also benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities through the wheat trade and reconstruction projects as a result of his links to the former regime.
Samer Foz opened a sugar refining factory (“Samer Foz Factory”) in 2021 in support of the former al-Assad regime’s objective to increase sugar production across the country.
21.1.2019 287. Hussam AL QATARJI (a.k.a. Hussam/Hossam Ahmed/Mohammed/Muhammad al-Katerji) (حسام القطرجي)
Date of birth: 1.1.1982;
Place of birth: Raqqa, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Position: CEO of Katerji Group (a.k.a. Al Qatarji, Al Qatarji Company/Qatirji Company/ Khatirji Group/Katerji International Group);
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, who is also a Member of the Syrian Parliament. Al Qatarji supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through enabling, and profiting from, trade deals with the former al-Assad regime in relation to oil and wheat.
Hussam Al Qatarji, with his family, has secured a license to create a new bank, the National Islamic Bank. They have also acquired a new cement plant from the government, through one of their companies, Nabd Contracting and Construction. They also expanded in the tourism sector creating Arman Hotel and Tourist Management LLC. They also entered into a joint venture with the ministry of tourism “Bere Aleppo Private JSC”. Hussam Al Qatarji and his family also run a militia in Aleppo. In October 2021, Qaterji’s BS Company for Oil Services signed a deal with the former al-Assad regime to supply gas stations with fuel in former al-Assad’s regime held areas.
21.1.2019 288. Yasser Aziz ABBAS (a.k.a. Yasser, Yaser, Yasr; Aziz, Aziz; Abbas, Abas; ياسرعزيزعباس)
Date of birth: 22.8.1978;
Nationality: Syrian;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Bajaa Trading Services LLC; Qudrah Trading; Tafawoq Tourism Projects Company; Top Business Yang King; Al-Aziz Group;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime. Supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime through business dealings, including fuel smuggling and weapons transfers. Yasser Aziz Abbas profits from facilitating oil imports on behalf of the former al-Assad regime and uses his relations with the former al-Assad regime to obtain preferential dealings and treatment.
17.2.2020 290. Waseem AL-KATTAN (وسيم القطان) (a.k.a. Waseem, Wasseem, Wassim, Wasim; Anouar; al-Kattan, al-Katan, al-Qattan, al-Qatan; وسيم قطان, وسيم أنوار القطان)
Date of birth: 20.6.1976;
Nationality: Syrian;
Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187
Position: President of Damascus Countryside (Rural) Province Chamber of Commerce;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Larosa Furniture/Furnishing; Jasmine Fields Company Ltd.; Muruj Cham (Murooj al-Cham) Investment and Tourism Group; Adam and Investment LLC; Universal Market Company LLC; Treasurer of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson operating in Syria benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Owner of multiple businesses and holding companies with interests and activities in various economic sectors such as real estate, the luxury hotel industry and commercial centres. Waseem al-Kattan rose rapidly as a leading businessperson by imposing taxes on goods smuggled into Eastern Ghouta under siege, and is now involved in aggressive forms of clientelism to the benefit of the former al-Assad regime. Waseem al-Kattan benefits financially from favoured access to public tenders as well as to licences and contracts awarded by government agencies as a result of his close ties to the former al-Assad regime.
In 2020, al-Kattan was elected member of the Damascus Chamber of Commerce. In November 2021, al-Kattan was appointed secretary of the Federation of Syrian chambers of commerce by the Syrian Government, despite having lost elections. In 2022, al-Kattan was appointed Chairman of the Syrian-Omani Business Council.
17.2.2020 291. Amer FOZ (a.k.a. Amer Zuhair Fawz) (عامر فوز)
Date of birth: 11.3.1976;
Place of birth: Homs, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian; Saint Kitts and Nevis;
National no: 06010274747;
Passport no: 002-14-L169340
UAE resident card: 784-1976-7135283-5
Position: Founder of District 6 Company; Founding partner of Easy life Company;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Samer Foz; Vice Chairman of Asas Steel Company; Aman Holding;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime with personal and family business interests and activities in multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. He benefits financially from access to commercial opportunities and supports the former al-Assad regime.
He is also associated with his brother Samer Foz, who has been designated by the Council since January 2019 as a leading businessperson operating in Syria and for supporting or benefiting from the al-Assad regime. Together with his brother, he is engaged in various activities with ISIL (Da’esh) on behalf of the former al-Assad regime, including the provision of weapons and ammunitions in exchange for wheat and oil.
17.2.2020 292. Saqr RUSTOM (a.k.a. Saqr, Saqer; As’ad, Asaad, Asad; al-Rustom, al-Rostom; صقررستم, صقرأسعدالرستم)
Nationality: Syrian;
Position: Head of National Defence Force in Homs;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC;
Date of birth: 4.12.1947;
Gender: male
Head of the local branch of the National Defence Force in Homs under the former al-Assad regime (a regime militia – Shabiha). Responsible for its participation in the brutal repression of the civilian population in Syria. Through his militia, Saqr Rustom is responsible for multiple war profiteering schemes and is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Associated with designated person Bassam Hassan, his uncle, with whom he established the Damas Real Estate Development and Investment LLC in order to invest in real estate projects.
17.2.2020 294. Khodr Ali TAHER (a.k.a. خضر علي طاهر)
Date of birth: 15.5.1976;
Nationality: Syrian;
Position: Director and owner of Ella Media Services; founding partner of Castle Security and Protection and of Jasmine Contracting Company; Chairperson and founding partner of the Syrian Hotel Management Company; Manager and owner of Ematel;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Citadel for Protection; Guard and Security Services (Castle Security and protection); Ematel LLC (Ematel Communications); Syrian Hotel Management Company; Jasmine Contracting Company;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson linked to the former al-Assad regime operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy, including private security, mobile phone retail, hotel management, advertising services, domestic money transfer, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.
Supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime through cooperation in his business activities and his involvement in smuggling and profiteering activities. Khodr Ali Taher owns a number of companies and has co-founded others. His involvement in business dealings with the former al-Assad regime includes entering into a joint venture with the Syrian Transport and Tourism Company, of which the Ministry of Tourism owns a two-thirds stake.
17.2.2020 295. Adel Anwar AL-OLABI (a.k.a. Adel Anouar el-Oulabi, Adil Anwar al-Olabi) (عادل أنور العلبي)
Date of birth: 10.1.1976;
Nationality: Syrian;
Position: Chairman of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC); Governor of Damascus;
Gender: male
Leading businessperson benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime. Chairperson of Damascus Cham Holding Company (DCHC), the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus managing the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implementing the Marota City project.
Adel Anwar al-Olabi is also the Governor of Damascus, appointed by former President Bashar al-Assad in November 2018. As Governor of Damascus and Chair of DCHC, he is responsible for efforts to implement former al-Assad’s regime policies of developing expropriated land in Damascus (including Decree No 66 and Law No 10), most notably through the Marota City project.
17.2.2020 296. Talal AL-BARAZI (a.k.a. Barazi) (طلال البرازي)
Date of birth: 1963;
Place of birth: Hama city, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2020 297. Loubana MOUCHAWEH (a.k.a. Lubana, Mshaweh) (لبانة مشوّح)
Date of birth: 1955;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: female
Culture Minister under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2020 298. Darem TABA’A (دارم طباع)
Date of birth: 7.4.1958;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Education. Appointed in August 2020 under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2020 299. Ahmad SAYYED (a.k.a. Alsyed, al-Sayyed, al-Sayed) (أحمد السيد)
Date of birth: 1965;
Place of birth: Quneitra, Syria;
Gender: Male
Minister of Justice under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
16.10.2020 300. Tammam RA’AD (a.k.a. Tamam, Raad) (تمام رعد)
Date of birth: 1965;
Place of birth: Al-Qusayr, Syria; or Homs, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Hydraulic/Water Resources under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2020 301. Kinan YAGHI (a.k.a. Kenan, Yagi) (كنان ياغي)
Date of birth: 1976;
Place of birth: Salmiya, Hama countryside, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Finance under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2020 302. Zuhair KHAZIM (a.k.a. Zouhair) (زهير خزيم)
Date of birth: 1963;
Place of birth: Ain al-Tinah, Syria; or Lattakia, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Transport under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
16.10.2020 303. Bassam TOU’MA (a.k.a. TU’MA) (بسام طعمة)
Date of birth: 1969;
Place of birth: Safita, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of oil and mineral resources under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 304. Hassan GHABACHE (a.k.a. GHOBASH, AL-GHABBASH) (حسن غباشة)
Date of birth: 1971
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria
Gender: male
Minister of health under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 305. Ziyad SABBAGH (زياد صباغ)
Date of birth: 1960;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Industry under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 306. Mohammad Hassan QATANA (حسن قطانة)
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria
Gender: male
Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian reform under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 307. Ghassan ZAMEL (a.k.a. AL-ZAMIL, AL-ZAMEL) (غسان زامل)
Date of birth: 1963
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria
Gender: male
Minister of Electricity under the former al-Assad regime.
Appointed in August 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 308. Mohamad (a.k.a. Mohammad) Fayez BARCHA (a.k.a. AL-BARSHA, AL-BARASHA) (محمد فايز برشة)
Date of birth: 1955;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 309. Malloul (a.k.a. Maloul) HUSSEIN (a.k.a. AL-HUSSEIN) (ملول حسين)
Date of birth: 1950;
Place of birth: Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 310. Mohammad Samir HADDAD (محمد سمير حداد)
Date of birth: 1956;
Place of birth: Tartus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
6.11.2020 311. Faisal MEKDAD (a.k.a. Fayçal, al-Mekdad, Meqdad, al-Meqdad) (فيصل المقداد)
Date of birth: 1954;
Place of birth: Ghasm, Daraa Governorate, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of Foreign Affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in November 2020. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression against the civilian population.
15.1.2021 312. Amr SALEM (عمرو سالم)
Date of birth: January 1958;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Former Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime.
As a former Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
15.11.2021 313. Boutros AL-HALLAQ (بطرس الحلاق)
Place of birth: Damascus countryside, Syria;
Gender: male
Minister of information under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
15.11.2021 314. Mohammad SEIFEDDINE (a.k.a. Seif Eddin, Seif El Din) (محمد سيف الدين)
Gender: male
Minister of Labour and social affairs under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
15.11.2021 315. Diala BARAKAT (ديالا بركات)
Date of birth: 1980;
Gender: female
Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in August 2021. As a Government Minister, shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
15.11.2021 316. Andrey Nikolaevich TROSHEV (a.k.a. Andrei Mykolayvych TROSHEV) Андрей Николаевич ТРОШЕВ
Position(s): Retired colonel, Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group;
Rank: Retired Colonel;
Call sign: Siedoy;
Date of birth: 5.4.1953;
Place of birth: Leningrad, former USSR (now Russian Federation);
Nationality: Russian;
Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Bogatov (Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);
Gender: male
Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside al-Assad-regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.
Andrey Troshev is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the area of Deir ez-Zor. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.
13.12.2021 317. Andrey Mikhailovich BOGATOV (a.k.a. Andrei Mychailovych BOGATOV) Андрей Михайлович БОГАТОВ
Position(s): Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group;
Call sign: Brodiaga;
Wagner group ID: M-1601;
Date of birth: 14.6.1964;
Place of birth: Stary Oskol, Belgorod region, former USSR (now Russian Federation);
Nationality: Russian;
Relatives/Associates: Dimitriy Utkin (Wagner Group Founder); Andrey Nikolaevich Troshev (Founding member and Executive Director (Chief of Staff) of the Wagner Group), Aleksandr Sergeevich Kuznetsov (Commander of the 1st Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group);
Gender: male
Head of the 4th Attack and Reconnaissance Company of the Wagner Group, which operates in Syria and trains and directs Syrian forces. The Wagner Group also supports the former al-Assad regime and fights alongside regime-affiliated militias and the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime.
Andrey Bogatov commands the operations of the Wagner Group and is directly involved in the military operations of the Wagner Group in Syria. He was particularly involved in the battle of Palmyra. As such, he provides a crucial contribution to Bashar al-Assad’s war effort and therefore supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.
13.12.2021 323. Saleh AL-ABDULLAH (
)
DOB: 1967
POB: Safita, Tartus, Syria
Position: Brigadier General
Gender: male
Saleh al-Abdullah is the commander of the 16th Brigade affiliated with the command of Russian forces in Syria since 2020. He was previously the deputy of Brigadier General Suhail al-Hassan, in the 25th Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. He is involved in the recruitment of members of the 16th Brigade to fight in Ukraine alongside Russia.
In this capacity, Saleh al-Abdullah is a member of the Syrian Armed Forces under the former al-Assad regime of the rank of “colonel” and the equivalent or higher in post after May 2011. 21.7.2022 324. Ahmed KHALIL KHALIL (a.k.a. Ahmed KHALIL, Ahmad Khalil Khalil) (احمد خليل خليل)
Date of birth: 1969;
Place of birth: Qayrun;
Gender: male
Ahmed Khalil Khalil is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine.
As such, Ahmed Khalil Khalil supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it.
21.7.2022 325. Nasser Deeb DEEB (a.k.a. Nasser Dhib, Nasser Dib, Nasser Deeb) (ناصر ديب)
Date of birth: 21.2.1974;
Place of birth: Baniyas, Tartus, Syria;
Syrian National ID Number: 10090110187;
Gender: male
Nasser Deeb Deeb is the co-owner of Sanad Protection and Security Services, a Syrian private security company established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, he is also co-owner of the company Ella Services together with Khodr Ali Taher.
In this capacity, Nasser Deeb Deeb supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it.
21.7.2022 326. Issam SHAMMOUT (a.k.a. Mohammed Issam Shammout, Mohamed Essam Shammout, Muhammad Issam Shammout, Muhammad Essam Shammout) (محمد عصام شموط)
Date of birth: 26.8.1971
Place of birth: 232, Tanzeem Kafarsus, Damascus, Syria
Gender: male
Issam Shammout is the owner and chairman of the board of directors of the airline “Cham Wings” and head of the Shammout Group, active in the automotive, steel, aviation, freight forwarding, construction, and real estate sectors. Cham Wings transported weapons for the former al-Assad regime.
In this capacity, Issam Shammout is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime.
21.7.2022 327. Wasim Badia AL-ASSAD وسيم بديع الأسد
Date of birth: 18.7.1980;
Place of birth: Qardaha/Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Wasim Badia al-Assad is Bashar al-Assad’s cousin; he is therefore a member of the Assad family.
Wasim Badia al-Assad is also involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon. In particular, he has been involved in the production of Captagon and is responsible for drug shipments. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 328. Samer Kamal AL-ASSAD a.k.a. “Samir” سامر كمال الأسد
Date of birth: 19.5.1973;
Place of birth: Qardaha, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Samer Kamal al-Assad is a member of the Assad family.
He operates in the context of the narcotics trade, in particular in its production. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 330. Mohammad SHALISH محمد شاليش
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Mohammad Shalish has close ties to the former al-Assad regime.
He is linked to drug operations and more specifically to the Captagon trade in the Lattakia region. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 331. Waseem Omar AL-MASALMA وسيم عمر المسالمة
Date of birth: 27.8.1981;
Place of birth: Bosra Al-Sham/Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Waseem Omar al-Masalma is a leader of a regime-affiliated militia.
Waseem Omar al-Masalma is involved in the former al-Assad’s regime-led trade in Captagon in Southern Syria, especially in Deraa. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 332. Amer Tayseer KHITI عامرتيسير خيتي
Date of birth: 31.7.1980;
Place of birth: Duma/Rif Dimashq Governorate/Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Amer Tayseer Khiti is a leading businessperson operating in Syria with interests in real estate, construction and industry. He has close ties to the Assad family. He is a supporter of former President al-Assad and organised rallies for him.
Amer Tayseer Khiti is also involved in Captagon smuggling operations and bought up real estate in order to invest in packaging facilities used for drug smuggling. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 333. Abdellatif HAMID a.k.a. “Hamida” عبد اللطيف حميدة
Date of birth: 1.12.1977;
Place of birth: Aleppo, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Abdellatif Hamid has close ties to the Assad family.
Abdellatif Hamid owns a factory in Aleppo that has been implicated in Captagon production and trafficking. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 334. Nouh ZAITER Noah ZAITER Noah ZAYTAR نوح زعيتر
Date of birth: 1977;
Place of birth: Zahle, Lebanon;
Nationality: Lebanese;
Gender: male
Nouh Zaiter is associated with members of the Assad family.
He is involved in the trafficking of Captagon in Lebanon and Syria. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 335. Taher AL-KAYALI طاهر الكيالي
Date of birth: 11.7.1960;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Taher al-Kayali is a Syrian businessperson who owns several companies including Neptunus LLC.
Through his companies, he is involved in the production and trafficking of Captagon, especially in terms of transportation from the port of Latakia. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 336. Imad Abu ZUREIQ Emad Abu ZURAIQ Imad Abu ZREIK عماد أبو زريق
Date of birth: 9.2.1979;
Place of birth: Nasib, Daraa (Syria);
Nationality: Syrian;
Suspected location: Daraa, Syria;
Gender: male
Imad Abu Zureiq is a leading member of a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia in Southwest Syria that reports directly to the Syrian regime’s Military Security branch.
Currently his militia profits from the war economy, including the trafficking in Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 338. Hassan Muhammad DAQQOU حسن محمد دقو
Date of birth: 17.1.1978;
Place of birth: Tfail, Lebanon;
Nationality: Syrian/Lebanese;
Gender: male
Hassan Muhammad Daqqou has close ties with the Fourth Division of the Syrian Army during the former al-Assad regime. Daqqou has established a wide drug trafficking network in Lebanon and Syria and built Captagon manufacturing plants close to the Syrian-Lebanese border. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 339. Jihad BARAKAT جهاد بركات
Date of birth: 4.3.1964;
Place of birth: Qardahah/Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Jihad Barakat is, through marriage, associated with the Assad family.
He is also leader of a regime-affiliated militia and continues to hold different military and intelligence functions for the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 340. Raji FALHOUT راجي فلحوط
Date of birth: 3.10.1985;
Place of birth: Atil, Syria;
Position: al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia leader;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Raji Falhout leads an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia that is associated with the Syrian Military Intelligence.
Raji Falhout is also involved in drug trafficking linked to Captagon. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 341. Muhammad ABDO ASSAAD a.k.a. Asa’ad محمد عبده أسعد
Date of birth: 19.7.1975;
Place of birth: Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Address: Assaad Building, Main Street, Ain Tineh, Damascus Countryside;
Other identifying information: Father: Abdo Assaad;
Gender: male
Muhammad Abdo Assaad is the leader of the Hosn al-Watan militia, which fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime.
Most recently, he has founded the Aman for Protection and Security LLC, which offers private security services and operates as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan militia. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 342. Samer AL-DIBIS سامر الدبس (a.k.a. Samer AL-DIBS, Samir)
Date of birth: 30.3.1962;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Address: Naher Street, Rawda, Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Samer al-Dibis is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active in several sectors of the economy, especially in the chemical industry and in real estate. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Syrian-Chinese Business Council and the chairman of the Damascus and Rural Damascus Chamber of Industry. He is also a member of Parliament and a close associate of Maher al-Assad. In these functions Samer al-Dibis benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 343. Ali Najib IBRAHIM علي نجيب إبراهيم (a.k.a. Ali Najeeb IBRAHIM)
Date of birth: 1991;
Position: businessperson;
Nationality: Syrian;
Address: Al-Malki, Damascus, Syria;
Gender: male
Ali Najib Ibrahim is a leading businessperson operating in Syria linked to the former al-Assad regime, active also in the telecommunications sector. He owns several shell companies, which have been linked to the former al-Assad regime in attempts to circumvent sanctions. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 344. Jamal ISMAIL a.k.a. Ismael جمال إسماعيل
Nationality: Syrian;
Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate;
Gender: male
Jamal Ismail was the commander of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when his unit killed at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
24.4.2023 345. Jamal AL-KHATIB جمال الخطيب
Associated entities: Military Intelligence Directorate
Jamal al-Khatib was a commanding officer in Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013 when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
24.4.2023 346. Osama AL-MALIKI a.k.a. Usama أسامة المالكي
Date of birth: 10.2.1963;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Address: Villa 98, Sharqiyyat, Jazira al-Khamisa, Qura al-Assad, Damascus Coutryside, Syria;
Other identifying information: Father: Mohammad al-Maliki – محمد المالكي
Gender: male
Osama al-Maliki is majority owner of Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a former al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia. Osama al-Maliki therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 347. Fadi SAQR فادي أحمد (a.k.a. Fady SAKR, Fadi SAQER, Fadi SAQIR)
Date of birth: 1975
Place of birth: Jablah, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Fadi Saqr is a leader of the “National Defense Forces” (NDF) militia in Damascus that has fought on behalf of the former al-Assad regime since at least 2012. Fadi Saqr therefore is a member of an al-Assad-regime-affiliated militia.
Fadi Saqr was part of the chain of command in the massacre of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon on 13 April 2013 (“Tadamon massacre”) under the former al-Assad regime. He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
24.4.2023 348. Ahmad Ali TAHER احمد علي طاهر
Date of birth: 1.1.1982;
Nationality: Syrian;
Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;
Associated individuals: Brother: Khodr Taher;
Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;
Other identifying information: Father: Ali Taher;
Gender: male
Ahmad Ali Taher owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 349. Amjad YOUSSEF a.k.a. Yusuf, Yousef أمجد يوسف
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Amjad Youssef is a Warrant Officer in the Syrian Military Intelligence Directorate under the former al-Assad regime.
He was a member of Branch 227 of the Military Intelligence Directorate of the former al-Assad regime on 13 April 2013, when he participated in the killing of at least 41 civilians in the town of Tadamon (“Tadamon massacre”). He is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria.
24.4.2023 350. Osama RAMADAN a.k.a. Usama أسامة رمضان
Date of birth: 19.12.1973;
Nationality: Syrian;
Address: Damascus, Mazze, Western Villas, Saraya 36 Building, 3rd Floor;
Business Associate: Ahmad Ali Taher;
Associated entities: Castle Security and Protection LLC;
Other identifying information: Father: Hassan Ramadan;
Gender: male
Osama Ramadan owns shares in Castle Security and Protection LLC, which operates as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, led by the Maher al-Assad. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 351. Ali Mhanna SULEIMAN علي مهنا سليمان
Date of birth: 2.3.1987;
Place of birth: Al-Raml, Kherbet Maaza, Tartus, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Address: Tartus, Khirbit Maaza, 36th Estate, Ghaya Estate Area;
National ID Number: 10040018920;
Father’s Name: Mhanna;
Mother’s Name: Insaf;
Gender: male
Ali Suleiman was the leader of the Sahab Regiment of a Syrian Arab Army division known as “Tiger Forces”. He is a close associate of Suhayl Hassan. He has been involved in financing the former al-Assad regime, including through the smuggling of fuel. He also benefits from his association with the former al-Assad regime, such as from opportunities in real estate development. He therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 352. Fereydoun Mohammadi SAGHAEI فریدون محمدﻯ سقایی
Date of birth: 1964;
Nationality: Iranian;
Gender: male
Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is Deputy Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force. He is in charge of the IRGC’s air defence project in Syria. That project takes place within the context of Iran supporting the former al-Assad regime by sending military equipment and personnel to Syria. Therefore, Fereydoun Mohammadi Saghaei is supporting the former al-Assad regime.
20.7.2023 353. Mahmoud al-Dj
Date of birth: 26.7.1983;
Place of birth: Tell Rifaat, Aleppo, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian/Libyan;
Gender: male
Mahmoud al-Dj is a leading businessperson operating in Syria under the former al-Assad regime, who owns several companies active in different sectors such as logistics and tourism. He facilitates illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including in relation to narcotics, and the shipments of arms and mercenaries. His position is enabled through his close ties with the former al-Assad regime, from which he and his businesses are benefitting. His activities, on the other hand, support the former al-Assad regime and enable it to access illicit revenues. He is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to, the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024 354. Yasser Hussein Ibrahim a.k.a. Yassar Hussein Ibrahim يسار حسين إبراهيم
Date of birth: 9.4.1983;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Yasser Ibrahim is an economic advisor to Bashar al-Assad and acts in the economic council run by Asma al-Assad. Together with Ali Najib Ibrahim he operates a number of shell companies, and acts as a front for business activities of Bashar al-Assad and Asma al-Assad. Therefore, Yasser Ibrahim is benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024; 355. Bilal al-Naal (a.k.a. al-Na’al)
Date of birth:14.4.1975;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Bilal al-Naal is a founder and partner of multiple trading and investment companies in Syria.
He is a member of the Syrian-Russian Business Council making him instrumental in the economic ties between Russia and the former al-Assad regime. Al-Naal is also a member of the Syrian parliament and former member of the Damascus governorate council. Therefore, Bilal al-Naal is a leading business person in Syria, who is in this capacity supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime. He is also associated with Fadi Saqr, Cham Holding and Bishr al-Sabban.
22.1.2024 356. Fahad Darwish (a.k.a. Fahd/Fahed)
Date of birth:1955;
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria;
Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;
Gender: male
Fahd Darwish is President of the Joint Syrian-Iranian Chamber of Commerce. In addition, Darwish owns and runs multiple businesses in Syria active in different sectors such as trading and pharmaceuticals.
Therefore, Darwish is a leading businessperson operating in Syria, who is, in this capacity, supporting and benefitting from the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024 357. Mohannad al-Dabbagh
Date of birth: 6.3.1967;
Nationality: Syrian/Iranian;
Gender: male
Mohannad al-Dabbagh is a cousin of Asma al-Assad. He co-owns Takamol LLC, a company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.
Mohannad al-Dabbagh is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024 358. Firas al-Akhras
Date of birth: 1.3.1978;
Place of birth: London, United Kingdom;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Firas al-Akhras is the brother of Asma al-Assad. He is co-owner of the Takamol LLC company responsible for managing the electronic “smart card program” used since 2014 to distribute subsidised food and other products in Syria, under the umbrella of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Protection. In particular, Takamol LLC earns a fee for every transaction operated through the smart card.
Firas al-Akhras is therefore benefitting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024 359. Louai Emad El-Din al-MUNAJJID لؤي عماد الدين المنجد
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in September 2024. Former Minister of Social Affairs and Labor.
As a Government Minister, Louai Emad El-Din al-Munajjid shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
25.11.2024 360. Firas Hassan QADDOUR فيراس حسان قدور
Date of birth: 1962;
Place of birth: Damascus;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024. As a Government Minister, Firas Hassan Qaddour shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
25.11.2024 361. Ahmed Mohammad BUSTAJI أحمد بوسته جي
Place of birth: Idleb;
Nationality: Syrian;
Gender: male
Minister of State under the former al-Assad regime. Appointed in March 2023 and re-appointed in September 2024. As a Government Minister, Ahmed Mohammad Bustaji shares responsibility for the former al-Assad regime’s violent repression of the civilian population.
25.11.2024’;

(ii) in Section ‘B. Entities’, the following 22 entries are deleted: 12. Real Estate Bank; 18. Syriatel; 19. Cham Press TV; 20. Al Watan; 27. Syria Trading Oil Company (Sytrol); 28. General Petroleum Corporation (GPC); 29. Al Furat Petroleum Company; 34. Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank; 35. Deir ez-Zur Petroleum Company; 36. Ebla Petroleum Company; 37. Dijla Petroleum Company; 39. Syrian Petroleum Company; 40. Mahrukat Company; 41. General Organisation of Tobacco; 46. General Organisation of Radio and TV; 47. Syrian Company for Oil Transport; 49. Cotton Marketing Organisation; 54. Overseas Petroleum Trading; 56. The Baniyas Refinery Company; 57. The Homs Refinery Company; 63. Pangates International Corp Ltd; 95. Al-Aqila Company.

(iii) in Section ‘B. Entities’, the following 50 entries are replaced by the following:

Name
Identifying information
Reasons
Date of listing
‘1. Bena Properties
Cham Holding Building, Daraa Highway, Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq, Syria, P.O. Box 9525
Held by Rami Makhlouf. Syria’s largest real estate company and the real estate and investment arm of Cham Holding; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.
23.6.2011 2. Al Mashreq Investment Fund (AMIF)
(a.k.a. Sunduq Al Mashrek Al Istithmari)
P.O. Box 108, Damascus, Syria;
Tel: +963 112110059 / 963 112110043;
Fax: +963 933333149
Held by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.
23.6.2011 3. Hamcho International
(a.k.a. Hamsho International Group)
Baghdad Street, P.O. Box 8254, Damascus, Syria;
Tel: +963 112316675;
Fax: +963 112318875;
Website: www.hamshointl.com;
E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected]
Hamcho International is a large Syrian holding company owned by Mohammed Hamcho.
Hamcho International benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime and is associated with a person benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.
27.1.2015 4. Military Housing Establishment
(a.k.a. MILIHOUSE)

Public works company controlled by Riyad Shalish and Ministry of Defence; provides funding to the former al-Assad regime.
23.6.2011 5. Political Security Directorate

Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.
23.8.2011 6. General Intelligence Directorate

Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.
23.8.2011 7. Military Intelligence Directorate

Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.
23.8.2011 8. Air Force Intelligence Agency

Syrian government agency directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.
23.8.2011 9. IRGC Qods Force
(a.k.a. 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 former al-Assad regime suppress protests in Syria. The 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: +963 11 99 62
Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime.
2.9.2011 11. Cham Investment Group
Subsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara’a Highway, P.O. Box 9525);
Tel: +963 11 99 62
Economic entity financing the former al-Assad regime.
2.9.2011 13. Addounia TV
(a.k.a. Dounia TV)
Tel: +963 11 5667274; +963 11 5667271;
Fax: +963 11 5667272;
Website: http://www.addounia.tv;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: SAMA TV (sister company); website: www.sama-tv.net
Addounia TV has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria under the former al-Assad regime.
23.9.2011 14. Cham Holding
Cham Holding Building – Daraa Highway – Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq – Syria
PO Box 9525;
Tel: +963 11 9962; +963 11 668 14000; +963 11 673 1044;
Fax: +963 11 673 1274;
Email: [email protected];
Website: www.chamholding.sy
Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; second-largest holding company in Syria, benefiting from and supporting the former al-Assad regime.
23.9.2011 15. El-Tel. Co. (El-Tel. Middle East Company)
(a.k.a. Abraj Tech)
Dair Ali Jordan Highway, P.O. Box 13052, Damascus, Syria;
Tel: +963 11 2212345;
Fax: +963 11 44694450;
Email: [email protected];
Company owner: Maher Dsouki;
Websites: www.eltelme.com, www.abrajtec.com
Manufacturing and supplying communication and transmission towers and other equipment for the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime.
23.9.2011 16. Ramak Constructions Co.
Dara’a Highway, Damascus, Syria;
Tel: +963 11 6858111;
Mobile: +963 933 240231
Construction of military barracks, border post barracks and other buildings for army needs under the former al-Assad regime.
23.9.2011 21. Centre d’études et de recherches syrien (CERS)
(a.k.a. Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique (CERS); Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC); Centre de Recherche de Kaboun)
Barzeh Street, P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria
Provides support to the Syrian army under the former al-Assad regime for the acquisition of equipment used for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators under the former al-Assad regime.
Operating in the chemical weapons proliferation sector, it is the government entity responsible for developing and producing non-conventional weapons, including chemical weapons, and the missiles to deliver them.
1.12.2011 42. Ministry of Defence
Umayyad Square, Damascus, Syria
Tel: +963 11 7770700
Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.
26.6.2012 43. Ministry of Interior
Merjeh Square, Damascus, Syria
Tel: +963 11 2219400; +963 11 2219401; +963 11 2220220; +963 11 2210404
Syrian government branch directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime.
26.6.2012 44. Syrian National Security Bureau

Syrian government branch and element of the Syrian Ba’ath Party. Directly involved in repression under the former al-Assad regime. It directed Syrian security forces to use extreme force against demonstrators.
26.6.2012 48. Drex Technologies S.A.
Incorporation date: 4.7.2000;
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 Union sanctions for providing financial support to the former al-Assad regime. Rami Makhlouf uses Drex Technologies to facilitate and manage his international financial holdings, including a majority share in SyriaTel, which the Union has previously listed on the grounds that it also provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime.
24.7.2012 52. Megatrade
Aleppo Street, P.O. Box 5966, Damascus, Syria;
Fax: +963 11 4471081
Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government.
16.10.2012 53. Expert Partners
Rukn Addin, Saladin Street, Building 5, P.O. Box 7006, Damascus, Syria
Acts as a proxy for the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), which is listed. Involved in trade in dual use goods prohibited by Union sanctions for the former al-Assad government.
16.10.2012 58. Army Supply Bureau
P.O. Box 3361, Damascus, Syria
Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence.
23.7.2014 59. Industrial Establishment of Defence
(a.k.a. Industrial Establishment of Defense (IED); Industrial Establishment for Defence; Defence Factories Establishment; Establissements Industriels de la Defense (EID); Establissement Industrial de la Defence (ETINDE), Coefficient Defense Foundation)
Al Thawraa Street, P.O. Box 2330 Damascus, Syria
Or
Al-Hameh, Damascus Countryside, P.O. Box 2230, Syria
Involved in the procurement of military equipment for the former al-Assad regime, and therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population in Syria. Branch of the Syrian Ministry of Defence.
23.7.2014 60. Higher Institute for Applied Sciences and Technology (HIAST) (
)
(a.k.a. Institut Supérieur des Sciences Appliquées et de Technologie (ISSAT))
P.O. Box 31983, Barzeh, Syria
Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime.
23.7.2014 61. National Standards & Calibration Laboratory (NSCL)
P.O. Box 4470, Damascus, Syria
Affiliated to and a subsidiary of the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC) which is already designated by the Council. It provides training and support to the SSRC and is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population under the former al-Assad regime.
23.7.2014 65. Organisation for Technological Industries (OTI)
(a.k.a. Technical Industries Corporation (TIC))
P.O. Box 11037, Damascus, Syria
Subsidiary of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, which has been designated by the Council.
OTI is involved in the production of chemical weapons for the former al-Assad regime.
It is therefore responsible for the violent repression of the Syrian population.
As a subsidiary of the Ministry of Defence, it is also associated with a designated entity.
7.3.2015 67. Hamsho Trading
(a.k.a. Hamsho Group; Hmisho Trading Group; Hmisho Economic Group)
Hamsho Building, 31 Baghdad Street, Damascus, Syria
Hamsho group, Damascus countryside – northern road-ring, Hamsho for trading and constructions;
Email: [email protected];
Tel: 00963 (11) 3227530
Subsidiary of Hamsho International, which has been designated by the Council.
As such, Hamsho Trading is associated with a designated entity, Hamsho International.
Supports the former al-Assad regime through its subsidiaries, including Syria Steel. Through its subsidiaries it is associated with groups such as the former al-Assad-regime affiliated Shabiha militias.
7.3.2015 72. Rawafed Damascus Private Joint Stock Company
(a.k.a. Rawafed/Rawafid/Rawafed (Tributary)
Damascus Private Joint Stock Company)
Damascus, Syria
A USD 48,3 million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding, Ramak Development and Humanitarian Projects, Al-Ammar LLC, Timeet Trading LLC (a.k.a. Ultimate Trading Co. Ltd.) and Wings Private JSC. Rawafed supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime, including through its participation in the luxury development Marota City.
21.1.2019 73. Aman Damascus Joint Stock Company
(a.k.a. Aman Damascus JSC)
Damascus, Syria
A USD 18,9 million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Aman Group. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Aman Damascus supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime.
21.1.2019 74. Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company
(a.k.a. Bunyan Damascus Private JSC)
Damascus, Syria
A USD 34,8 million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Apex Development and Projects LLC and Tamayoz LLC. Through its participation in the former al-Assad regime-backed luxury development Marota City, Bunyan Damascus Private Joint Stock Company supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime.
21.1.2019 75. Mirza
Damascus, Syria
A USD 52,7 million joint venture between Damascus Cham Holding and Talas Group. Through its participation in the luxury development Marota City backed by the former al-Assad regime, Mirza supports and/or benefits from the former al-Assad regime.
21.1.2019 77. Al Qatarji Company
(a.k.a. Qatarji International Group; Al-Sham and Al-Darwish Company; Qatirji/Khatirji/Katarji/Katerji Group)
(مجموعة/شركة قاطرجي)
Type of entity: private company;
Business sector: import/export; trucking; supply of oil and commodities;
Name of Director/Management: Hussam Al Qatarji, CEO (designated by the Council);
Ultimate beneficial owner: Hussam Al Qatarji (designated by the Council);
Registered address: Mazzah, Damascus, Syria;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Arvada/Arfada Petroleum Company JSC
Prominent company operating across multiple sectors of the Syrian economy. By facilitating fuel, arms and ammunition trade between the former al-Assad regime and various actors including ISIL (Da’esh) under the pretext of importing and exporting food items, supporting militias fighting alongside the former al-Assad regime and taking advantage of its ties with the former al-Assad regime to expand its commercial activity, Al Qatarji Company – whose board is headed by designated person Hussam Al Qatarji, a member of the Syrian People’s Assembly – supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime.
17.2.2020 78. Damascus Cham Holding Company
(a.k.a. Damascus Cham Private Joint Stock Company
(القابضة الشام دمشق)
Type of entity: public-owned company under private law;
Business sector: real estate development;
Name of Director/Management: Adel Anwar al-Olabi, Chairman of the Board of Directors and Governor of Damascus (designated by the Council);
Ultimate beneficial owner: Governorate of Damascus;
Relatives/business associates/entities or partners/links: Rami Makhlouf (designated by the Council); Samer Foz (designated by the Council); Mazen Tarazi (designated by the Council); Talas Group, owned by businessman Anas Talas (designated by the Council); Khaled al-Zubaidi (designated by the Council).
Damascus Cham Holding Company was established by the former al-Assad regime as the investment arm of the Governorate of Damascus in order to manage the properties of the Governorate of Damascus and implement the Marota City project, a luxurious real estate project based on expropriated land under Decree No 66 and Law No 10 in particular.
By managing the implementation of Marota City, Damascus Cham Holding (whose Chairman is the Governor of Damascus) supports and benefits from the former al-Assad regime and provides benefits to businesspeople with close ties to the former al-Assad regime who have struck lucrative deals with this entity through public-private partnerships.
17.2.2020 79. Velada LLC
OOO Велада
Address: Ochakovskoye Shosse, Dom 28, Building 2, Local 3, Room 8, Moscow, 119530, Russian Federation;
Date of creation: 29.6. 2015
Velada LLC is a private company that is involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.
In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Velada LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime.
13.12.2021 80. Mercury LLC
OOO Меркурий
Address: Leninsky Prospekt, Dom 137, Building 1, Local 2, Room 5, Moscow, Russian Federation
Mercury LLC is a private company involved in the oil and gas sector in Syria.
In December 2019, the Syrian parliament approved a contract granting Mercury LLC the right to develop oil and gas in Syria, including in oilfields in the regime-controlled areas in Northeast Syria and a gas field in the north of Damascus. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime.
13.12.2021 81. Evro Polis LLC
OOO Евро Полис
Address: Ulitsa Bratev, Gozozankinykh, Dom 2B, Pomeshchenie 3.1., Krasnogorsk, 143409, Russian Federation;
Relatives/Associates: General Petroleum Corp.
Evro Polis LLC is a private company linked to the Wagner Group in Syria, involved in the mining, oil and gas sectors in Syria.
Evro Polis LLC is used as a front for the Wagner Group in Syria. It has signed a number of contracts with the former al-Assad regime, through the state-owned General Petroleum Corp., under which it receives 25 % of the proceeds from the production of oil and gas in fields captured by the Wagner Group. Thus, it benefits from or supports the former al-Assad regime.
13.12.2021 82. Sanad Protection and Security Services
(شركة سند للحرسات والخدمات الأمنية)
Type of entity: Limited Liability Company
Date of creation: 22 October 2017
Headquarters: Damascus
Sanad Protection and Security Services is a Syrian private security company, established in 2017 and supervised by the Wagner Group in Syria, active in the protection of Russian interests (phosphates, gas and securing oil sites) in Syria. The exploitation of natural resources provides revenues to the former al-Assad regime. In addition, the company is active in the recruitment of Syrian mercenaries to Libya and Ukraine. As such, the company supports the former al-Assad regime and benefits from it.
21.7.2022 83. Fourth Armoured Division of the Syrian Army
الفرقة الرابع
Place of registration: Damascus;
Principal place of business: Syrian regime territory in Syria;
Associated individuals: Maher al-Assad, Ghassan Belal
The Fourth Armoured Division is one of the most prominent military units of the Syrian army during the former al-Assad regime led by Maher al-Assad and commanded by Ghassan Bilal.
The Fourth Armoured Division is responsible for the violent repression of the civilian population.
The Fourth Armoured Division also profits form the war economy, especially the trafficking in Captagon. Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. Therefore, the Fourth Armoured Division benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 84. Neptunus LLC/Neptune LLC company
شركة نبتونوس المحدودة المسؤولية
نبتونس أوفرسيز المحدودة
Place of registration: Lattakia, Syria;
Date of registration: 2017
Neptunus LLC is involved in drug operations in the port of Latakia. Neptunus LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
Neptunus LLC was co-founded by Taher Al-Kayali.
24.4.2023 85. Areen foundation/مؤسسة العرين
Place of registration: Syria;
Date of registration: 1999;
Principal place of business: Syria;
Associated individuals: Asma al-Assad (wife of Bashar al-Assad and Director)
The al-Areen foundation poses as a charitable foundation, but is closely affiliated with former al-Assad regime-affiliated militias.
The al-Areen foundation is directed by the former President’s wife, Asma al-Assad.
The foundation is channelling aid in line with the policies and priorities of the former al-Assad regime, and therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 86. Stroytransgaz/Стройтрансгаз
Other information:
Stroytransgaz Group,
Stroytransgaz (STG) Logistic,
Stroytransgaz (STG) Engineering,
STG Engineering
Stroytransgaz is a Russian engineering and construction company operating in Syria, which amongst other things assumed control of Syria’s largest phosphate mines.
Stroytransgaz therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 87. Gecopham, the General Company for Phosphate and Mines
الشركة العامة للفوسفات و المناجم
Address: Palmyra Road, Homs, Syrian Arabic Republic;
Phone: 00963312751122;
Email: [email protected];
General Manager: Younes Ramadan
Gecopham is controlled by the Syrian Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources and provides financial support to the former al-Assad regime. It therefore supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 88. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC
شركة الجبل لخدمات الحماية والحراسة
Address: F6XR+495, Malek Bin Rabeaa, Damascus, Syria;
Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;
Place of registration: Damascus;
Date of registration: 19.10.2017;
Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;
Associated individuals: Osama Mohammad al-Maliki
Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC is owned and managed by Osama al-Maliki.
Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC acts as a shell company to allow for the continuation of activities of the Saraya al-Areen 313 militia, a regime-affiliated militia. Al-Jabal Security and Protection LLC therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 89. Castle for Security and Protection LLC
شركة القلعة للحماية والحراسة والخدمات الأمني
a.k.a. Castle Security and Protection LLC, Citadel for Security and Protection
Address: Saraya Roundabout, Western Villas, Mazze, Damascus, Syria;
Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;
Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;
Date of registration: 18.10.2017;
Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria;
Other information: Sector: Militia turned Security Company;
Phone Number: +963116119331; +963943800808
Castle for Security and Protection LLC is a private company, which acts as a shell company for the Fourth Division of the Syrian Arab Army, which is led by Maher al-Assad.
Castle for Security is involved also in the trafficking of narcotics. The Captagon trade has become a business model led by the former al-Assad regime, enriching the inner circle of the former al-Assad regime and forming its lifeline. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 90. Aman for Protection and Security LLC
شركة أمان للحماية والحراسة الأمنية
Address: Damascus Countryside;
Type of entity: Limited Liability Company;
Place of registration: Damascus Countryside;
Date of registration: 10.10.2018;
Registration number: 2906;
Principal place of business: Damascus Countryside, Syria;
Associated individuals: Muhammad Abdo Assad
Aman for Protection and Security LLC is a private security company, which acts as a shell company for the Hosn al-Watan milita, founded by Muhammad Abdo Assaad. It therefore benefits from and supports the former al-Assad regime.
24.4.2023 91. Al-Dj Group
(a.k.a. ALDJ)
Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;
Principal place of business: Syria
Al-Dj Group is a Syrian business entity, owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj. As a holding company it owns and operates the Freebird Travel Agency, an agent for Cham Wings Airlines, which is conducting frequent flights between Syria and Libya, smuggling mercenaries, and narcotics. Al-Dj Group is further associated with Al-Tair Company, which is also owned by Mahmoud al-Dj.
Through this scheme of business relations, in which Al-Dj Group plays a central role, cargo shipping and flights are used for illicit transactions between regime-affiliated persons and entities in Syria and Eastern Libya, including narcotics.
Al-Dj Group’s activities benefit the former al-Assad regime and support it in accessing illicit revenues.
22.1.2024 92. Cham Wings
Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;
Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria
Cham Wings Airlines is a Syrian business entity which is owned by Muhammad Issam Shammout.
Also, Cham Wings uses its flights to engage in the transfer of Syrian mercenaries, arms trade, narcotics trafficking, and money laundering, which supports the activities of the former al-Assad regime. As the only private airline in Syria, Cham Wings is therefore benefiting from, and providing support to the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024 93. Freebird Travel Agency
Place of registration: Syria, Dubai;
Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria
The Freebird Travel Agency is a Syrian business entity owned and operated by Al-Dj Group, which in turn is owned and managed by Mahmoud al-Dj.
Freebird serves as principal agent for Cham Wings Airlines, and thereby benefits from and provides support to the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024 94. Iloma Investment Private JSC
(a.k.a. Eloma)
Place of registration: Damascus, Syria;
Date of registration: 2023;
Principal place of business: Damascus, Syria
Iloma Investment Private JSC has been established at the beginning of 2023 to take over almost half of the ownership of Damascus airport.
Iloma is a front for the Assad family and part of the former al-Assad regime’s efforts to personally gain from manipulation of the economy. Therefore, Iloma is supporting and benefiting from the former al-Assad regime.
22.1.2024’.

Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/1089 of 22 May 2025 amending the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 concerning emergency measures in relation to outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza in certain Member States (notified under document C(2025) 3429)

January 13, 2026
Official Journalof the European Union ENL series
2025/1089 27.5.2025
(1) Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) is an infectious viral disease in birds and can have a severe impact on the profitability of poultry farming causing disturbance to trade within the Union and exports to third countries. HPAI viruses can infect migratory birds, which can then spread these viruses over long distances during their autumn and spring migrations. Therefore, the presence of HPAI viruses in wild birds poses a continuous threat for the direct and indirect introduction of these viruses into holdings where poultry or captive birds are kept. In the event of an outbreak of HPAI, there is a risk that the disease agent may spread to other holdings where poultry or captive birds are kept.
(2) Regulation (EU) 2016/429 establishes the legislative framework for the prevention and control of diseases that are transmissible to animals or humans. HPAI falls within the definition of a listed disease in that Regulation, and it is subject to the disease prevention and control rules laid down therein. In addition, Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687(2)supplements Regulation (EU) 2016/429 as regards the rules for the prevention and control of certain listed diseases, including disease control measures for HPAI.
(3) On 24 October 2023, the Commission adopted Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447(3)on the basis of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and it lays down emergency measures at Union level in relation to outbreaks of HPAI.
(4) In particular, Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 provides that the protection, surveillance and further restricted zones, to be established by the concerned Member States following outbreaks of HPAI, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, must comprise at least the areas listed as protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in the Annex to that Implementing Decision. It also provides that the measures to be applied in those zones, in accordance with that Delegated Regulation, must be maintained until at least the dates set out in that Annex.
(5) The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 was recently amended by Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/896(4)following new outbreaks of HPAI in Hungary and Poland in establishments where poultry were kept, which needed to be reflected in that Annex.
(6) Since the date of adoption of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/896, Bulgaria and Czechia have notified the Commission of outbreaks of HPAI, in establishments where poultry were kept, located in the Burgas region in Bulgaria and the South Moravian region in Czechia.
(7) Following those outbreaks, Bulgaria and Czechia have taken the disease control measures required in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, including the establishment of protection and surveillance zones around those outbreaks.
(8) The Commission has examined the disease control measures taken by Bulgaria and Czechia and it is satisfied that the boundaries of the protection and surveillances zones established by those Member States are at a sufficient distance from the establishments where the outbreaks of HPAI have been confirmed.
(9) In order to prevent any unnecessary disturbance to trade within the Union and to avoid unjustified barriers to trade being imposed by third countries, it is necessary to rapidly lay down at Union level, in collaboration with Bulgaria and Czechia, the protection and surveillance zones established by those Member States, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687.
(10) Therefore, the areas listed as protection and surveillance zones for Bulgaria and Czechia should be added in the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447.
(11) Accordingly, the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 should be amended to update regionalisation at Union level in order to take account of the protection and surveillance zones established by Bulgaria and Czechia, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, as well as to set out the duration of the measures applicable therein.
(12) Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(13) Given the urgency of the epidemiological situation in the Union as regards the spread of HPAI, it is important that the amendments to be made to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 by this Decision take effect as soon as possible.
(14) The measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Burgas region
BG-HPAI(P)-2025-00007 The following villages in Aytos municipality:—Aytos—Malka polyana — Aytos — Malka polyana 21.6.2025
— Aytos
— Malka polyana
— Aytos
— Malka polyana
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
South Moravian Region
CZ-HPAI(P)-2025-00001 Borotice nad Jevišovkou (607657); Božice (608882); České Křídlovice (608904); Břežany u Znojma (614921); Čejkovice u Znojma (619019); Mackovice (689718); Oleksovice (710121). 12.6.2025
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Bács-Kiskun vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00085HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00090-00091HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00096HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00099HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00101-00102 Csólyospálos, Harkakötöny, Jászszentlászló, Kiskunmajsa, Kömpöc, Petőfiszállás, Szank és Zsana települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, a 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, a 46.467048 és a 19.916688, a 46.589496 és a 19.785502, a 46.493517 és a 19.689923, a 46.528710 és a 19.628030, a 46.457047 és a 19.878295, a 46.559267 és a 19.683815, a 46.568300 és a 19.630080, a 46.523488 és a 19.632434, valamint a 46.564679 és a 19.622859 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 24.5.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00058HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00100 Pálmonostora, Petőfiszállás és Pálmonostora települések közigazgatási területének a 46.643039 és a 19.896747, valamint a 46.613303 és a 19.868162 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 21.5.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00094HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00103HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00105 Jánoshalma és Mélykút települések közigazgatási területének a 46.283838 és a 19.357308, a 46.282559 és a 19.353321, valamint a 46.283458 és a 19.356269 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 27.5.2025
Csongrád-Csanád vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00085HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00090-00091HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00096HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00099HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00101-00102 Balástya, Csengele, Forráskút, Kistelek és Üllés települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, a 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, a 46.467048 és a 19.916688, a 46.589496 és a 19.785502, a 46.493517 és a 19.689923, a 46.528710 és a 19.628030, a 46.457047 és a 19.878295, a 46.559267 és a 19.683815, a 46.568300 és a 19.630080, a 46.523488 és a 19.632434, valamint a 46.564679 és a 19.622859 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 24.5.2025
Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104 Mezőtúr település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 28.5.2025
Békés vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104 Szarvas település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 28.5.2025
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00042PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00048PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00049PL-HPAI(NON-P)-2025-00036PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00052PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00053PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00054PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00056PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00057PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00059PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00061PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00063PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00065PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00070PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00071PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00072PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00073PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00079PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00082PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00085 W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki;2)w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie;3)w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.W województwie łódzkim:1)w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa.2)w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów. 1) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki; 2) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie; 3) w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie. 1) w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa. 2) w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów. 25.5.2025
1) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki;
2) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie;
3) w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.
1) w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa.
2) w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów.
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00023PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00026PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00028PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00034PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00055PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00060PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00062PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00066PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00067PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00068PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00074PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00075PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00076PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00077PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00078PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00081PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00084 W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo;2)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby;3)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);4)w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki;5)w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa;6)w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś;7)w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo;8)w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo;9)w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;10)w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;11)powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;12)w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;13)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.). 1) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo; 2) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby; 3) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.); 4) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki; 5) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa; 6) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś; 7) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo; 8) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo; 9) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo; 10) w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo; 11) powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj; 12) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek; 13) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.). 26.5.2025
1) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo;
2) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby;
3) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
4) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki;
5) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa;
6) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś;
7) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo;
8) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo;
9) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;
10) w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;
11) powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;
12) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;
13) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.).
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00083 W województwie pomorskim:1)w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwórb)miasto Skarszewy 1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwórb)miasto Skarszewy a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór b) miasto Skarszewy 21.5.2025
1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwórb)miasto Skarszewy a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór b) miasto Skarszewy
a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór
b) miasto Skarszewy
1) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki;
2) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie;
3) w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.
1) w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa.
2) w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów.
1) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo;
2) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby;
3) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
4) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki;
5) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa;
6) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś;
7) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo;
8) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo;
9) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;
10) w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;
11) powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;
12) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;
13) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.).
1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwórb)miasto Skarszewy a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór b) miasto Skarszewy
a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór
b) miasto Skarszewy
a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór
b) miasto Skarszewy
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Burgas region
BG-HPAI(P)-2025-00007 The following villages in Aytos municipality—Lyaskovo—Sadievo—Pirne—Polyanovo—KarageorgievoThe following villages in Kameno municipality:—Krastina—VinarskoThe following villages in Burgas municipality:—Balgarovo—Mirolyubovo — Lyaskovo — Sadievo — Pirne — Polyanovo — Karageorgievo — Krastina — Vinarsko — Balgarovo — Mirolyubovo 30.6.2025
— Lyaskovo
— Sadievo
— Pirne
— Polyanovo
— Karageorgievo
— Krastina
— Vinarsko
— Balgarovo
— Mirolyubovo
The following villages in Aytos municipality:—Aytos—Malka polyana — Aytos — Malka polyana 22.6.2025 – 30.6.2025
— Aytos
— Malka polyana
— Lyaskovo
— Sadievo
— Pirne
— Polyanovo
— Karageorgievo
— Krastina
— Vinarsko
— Balgarovo
— Mirolyubovo
— Aytos
— Malka polyana
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
South Moravian Region
CZ-HPAI(P)-2025-00001 Bantice (600881); Damnice (624675); Dolenice (628492); Hodonice (640395); Domčice (642851); Hostěradice na Moravě (645672); Chlupice (645681); Míšovice (645699); Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou (648809); Jiřice u Miroslavi (661058); Kadov (661961); Krhovice (674419); Křídlůvky (776734); Kyjovice (678554); Lechovice (679861); Litobratřice (685356); Miroslav (695378); Miroslavské Knínice (695394); Morašice (698466); Práče (726966); Pravice (732991); Prosiměřice (733466); Skalice u Znojma (747947); Stošíkovice na Louce (755648); Strachotice (755885); Suchohrdly u Miroslavi (759210); Šanov nad Jevišovkou (762016); Tasovice nad Dyjí (765121); Těšetice u Znojma (766691); Troskotovice (768553); Velký Karlov (634158); Vítonice u Znojma (783145); Želetice u Znojma (796026); Žerotice (796603); Hrádek u Znojma (647349) – vymezeny východně GPS 48.7843292 16.2882478, západně GPS 48.7877053 16.2491950; Našiměřice (701661) – vymezeny východně GPS 48.9575264 16.3914553, západně GPS 48.9649875 16.3524539; Valtrovice (776742) – vymezeny východně GPS 48.7999217 16.2334122, západně GPS 48.8051844 16.2155258. 22.6.2025
Borotice nad Jevišovkou (607657); Božice (608882); České Křídlovice (608904); Břežany u Znojma (614921); Čejkovice u Znojma (619019); Mackovice (689718); Oleksovice (710121). 13.6.2025 – 22.6.2025
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Bács-Kiskun, Békés, Csongrád-Csanád Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok és Pest vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00008-00033HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00077HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00082HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00084-00086HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088-00105 Ágasegyháza, Ballószög, Balotaszállás, Borota, Bugac, Bugacpusztaháza, Csengőd, Csólyospálos, Felsőszentiván, Fülöpháza, Fülöpjakab, Gátér, Harkakötöny, Helvécia, Imrehegy, Jakabszállás, Jánoshalma, Jászszentlászló, Kaskantyú, Kecel, Kecskemét, Kelebia, Kéleshalom, Kerekegyháza, Kiskőrös, Kiskunfélegyháza, Kiskunhalas, Kiskunmajsa, Kisszállás, Kömpöc, Kunfehértó, Kunszállás, Lakitelek, Mátételke, Mélykút, Móricgát, Nyárlőrinc, Orgovány, Páhi, Pálmonostora, Petőfiszállás, Pirtó, Soltvadkert, Szank, Szentkirály, Tabdi, Tataháza, Tázlár, Tiszaalpár, Tiszakécske, Tiszaug, Tompa, Városföld, Zsana, Algyő, Ambrózfalva, Apátfalva, Árpádhalom, Ásotthalom, Baks, Balástya, Bordány, Csanádalberti, Csanádpalota, Csanytelek, Csengele, Csongrád, Derekegyház, Deszk, Dóc, Domaszék, Eperjes, Fábiánsebestyén, Felgyő, Ferencszállás, Forráskút, Földeák, Hódmezővásárhely, Királyhegyes, Kistelek, Kiszombor, Klárafalva, Kövegy, Kübekháza, Magyarcsanád, Makó, Maroslele, Mártély, Mindszent, Mórahalom, Nagyér, Nagylak, Nagymágocs, Nagytőke, Óföldeák, Ópusztaszer, Öttömös, Pitvaros, Pusztamérges, Pusztaszer, Röszke, Ruzsa, Sándorfalva, Szatymaz, Szeged, Szegvár, Székkutas, Szentes, Tiszasziget, Tömörkény, Újszentiván, Üllés, Zákányszék, Zsombó, Csépa, Cserkeszőlő, Kunszentmárton, Mesterszállás, Öcsöd, Szelevény, Tiszakürt, Tiszasas, Tiszavárkony, Békésszentandrás és Szarvas települések teljes közigazgatási területének védőkörzeten kívül eső területe.Cibakháza, Jászkarajenő Kocsér Nagyrév, Tiszainoka és Tiszejenő települések közigazgatási területének a 46.892100 és a 20.033700, valamint a 46.957578 és a 20.039880 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.Kunszentmárton település közigazgatási területének a 46.742300 és a 20.156800 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.Csabacsűd, Gyomaendrőd, Kardos, Mesterszállás, Mezőtúr, Öcsöd és Örménykút települések közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön belül és védőkörzeten kívül eső területe.Békéssámson település közigazgatási területének a 46.441974 19.848274 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00034HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00083-00084HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104 Ágasegyháza, Ballószög, Fülöpháza, Helvécia, Kecel, Kecskemét, Kerekegyháza települések teljes közigazgatási területe.Abony, Cegléd, Jászkarajenő, Kocsér, Kőröstetétlen, Nagykőrös, Nyársapát, Rákóczifalva, Szolnok, Tiszajenő, Tószeg, Törtel és Vezseny települések közigazgatási területének a 47.094620 és a 19.942280 valamint a 47.098114 és a 20.103912 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.Lajosmizse település közigazgatási területének a 46.907070 és a 19.553360 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.Kunszentmárton település közigazgatási területének a 46.742300 és a 20.156800 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön kívül eső területe.Mesterszállás és Öcsöd települések közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön kívül eső területe. 22.5.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00085HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00090-00091HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00096HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00099HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00101-00102 Csólyospálos, Harkakötöny, Jászszentlászló, Kiskunmajsa, Kömpöc, Petőfiszállás, Szank és Zsana települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, a 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, a 46.467048 és a 19.916688, a 46.589496 és a 19.785502, a 46.493517 és a 19.689923, a 46.528710 és a 19.628030, a 46.457047 és a 19.878295, a 46.559267 és a 19.683815, a 46.568300 és a 19.630080, a 46.523488 és a 19.632434, valamint a 46.564679 és a 19.622859 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 25.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00058HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00100 Pálmonostora, Petőfiszállás és Pálmonostora települések közigazgatási területének a 46.643039 és a 19.896747, valamint a 46.613303 és a 19.868162 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 22.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080 Balástya, Csengele, Forráskút, Kistelek és Üllés települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, valamint a 46.467048 és a 19.916688 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 25.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00094HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00103HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00105 Jánoshalma és Mélykút települések közigazgatási területének a 46.283838 és a 19.357308, a 46.282559 és a 19.353321, valamint a 46.283458 és a 19.356269 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 28.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104 Mezőtúr település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 29.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104 Szarvas település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe. 29.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
ADIS reference number of the outbreak Area comprising: Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00042PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00048PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00049PL-HPAI(NON-P)-2025-00036PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00052PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00053PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00054PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00056PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00057PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00059PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00061PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00063PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00065PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00070PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00071PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00072PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00073PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00079PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00082PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00085 W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie krotoszyńskim:—gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,—gmina Rozdrażew,—w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,—w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród;2)w powiecie pleszewskim:—w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,—w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;—w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów;3)w powiecie jarocińskim:—gmina Kotlin,—w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;—w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,—w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna4)w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;—w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów;5)w powiecie ostrowskim:—gmina Raszków—w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;—w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;—w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie;6)w powiecie kaliskim:—gmina Opatówek,—gmina Godziesze Wielkie,—gmina Ceków-Kolonia,—miasto Kalisz,—w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;—w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;—w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,—w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;—w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka;7)w powiecie ostrzeszowskim:—gmina Grabów nad Prosną,—gmina Mikstat,—gmina Kraszewice,—gmina Doruchów,—w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,—w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;—w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów.8)w powiecie tureckim:—w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;—w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn;9)w powiecie kępińskim:—gmina Baranów,—gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym—w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;—w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;—w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień;W województwie łódzkim:1.w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory;2.w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. 1) w powiecie krotoszyńskim:—gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,—gmina Rozdrażew,—w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,—w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród; — gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski, — gmina Rozdrażew, — w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej, — w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród; 2) w powiecie pleszewskim:—w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,—w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;—w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów; — w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz, — w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory; — w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów; 3) w powiecie jarocińskim:—gmina Kotlin,—w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;—w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,—w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna — gmina Kotlin, — w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów; — w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków, — w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna 4) w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;—w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów; — w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice; — w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów; 5) w powiecie ostrowskim:—gmina Raszków—w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;—w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;—w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie; — gmina Raszków — w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury; — w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik; — w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie; 6) w powiecie kaliskim:—gmina Opatówek,—gmina Godziesze Wielkie,—gmina Ceków-Kolonia,—miasto Kalisz,—w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;—w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;—w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,—w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;—w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka; — gmina Opatówek, — gmina Godziesze Wielkie, — gmina Ceków-Kolonia, — miasto Kalisz, — w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym, — w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym, — w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn; — w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski; — w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów, — w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn; — w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka; 7) w powiecie ostrzeszowskim:—gmina Grabów nad Prosną,—gmina Mikstat,—gmina Kraszewice,—gmina Doruchów,—w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,—w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;—w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów. — gmina Grabów nad Prosną, — gmina Mikstat, — gmina Kraszewice, — gmina Doruchów, — w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, — w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia; — w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów. 8) w powiecie tureckim:—w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;—w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn; — w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia; — w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn; 9) w powiecie kępińskim:—gmina Baranów,—gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym—w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;—w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;—w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień; — gmina Baranów, — gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym — w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin; — w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica; — w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień; 1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory; — gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka; — gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie; — gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn; — gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn; — gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory; 2. w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. — gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice; — gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin; — gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. 3.6.2025
1) w powiecie krotoszyńskim:—gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,—gmina Rozdrażew,—w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,—w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród; — gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski, — gmina Rozdrażew, — w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej, — w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród;
— gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,
— gmina Rozdrażew,
— w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,
— w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród;
2) w powiecie pleszewskim:—w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,—w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;—w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów; — w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz, — w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory; — w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów;
— w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,
— w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;
— w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów;
3) w powiecie jarocińskim:—gmina Kotlin,—w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;—w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,—w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna — gmina Kotlin, — w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów; — w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków, — w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna
— gmina Kotlin,
— w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;
— w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,
— w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna
4) w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;—w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów; — w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice; — w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów;
— w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;
— w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów;
5) w powiecie ostrowskim:—gmina Raszków—w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;—w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;—w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie; — gmina Raszków — w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury; — w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik; — w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie;
— gmina Raszków
— w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;
— w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;
— w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie;
6) w powiecie kaliskim:—gmina Opatówek,—gmina Godziesze Wielkie,—gmina Ceków-Kolonia,—miasto Kalisz,—w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;—w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;—w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,—w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;—w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka; — gmina Opatówek, — gmina Godziesze Wielkie, — gmina Ceków-Kolonia, — miasto Kalisz, — w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym, — w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym, — w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn; — w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski; — w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów, — w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn; — w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka;
— gmina Opatówek,
— gmina Godziesze Wielkie,
— gmina Ceków-Kolonia,
— miasto Kalisz,
— w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
— w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
— w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;
— w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;
— w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,
— w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;
— w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka;
7) w powiecie ostrzeszowskim:—gmina Grabów nad Prosną,—gmina Mikstat,—gmina Kraszewice,—gmina Doruchów,—w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,—w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;—w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów. — gmina Grabów nad Prosną, — gmina Mikstat, — gmina Kraszewice, — gmina Doruchów, — w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, — w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia; — w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów.
— gmina Grabów nad Prosną,
— gmina Mikstat,
— gmina Kraszewice,
— gmina Doruchów,
— w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,
— w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;
— w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów.
8) w powiecie tureckim:—w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;—w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn; — w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia; — w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn;
— w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;
— w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn;
9) w powiecie kępińskim:—gmina Baranów,—gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym—w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;—w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;—w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień; — gmina Baranów, — gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym — w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin; — w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica; — w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień;
— gmina Baranów,
— gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym
— w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;
— w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;
— w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień;
1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory; — gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka; — gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie; — gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn; — gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn; — gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory;
— gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;
— gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
— gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
— gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;
— gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory;
2. w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. — gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice; — gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin; — gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
— gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
— gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;
— gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki;2)w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie;3)w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.W województwie łódzkim:1)w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa.2)w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów. 1) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki; 2) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie; 3) w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie. 1) w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa. 2) w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów. 26.5.2025- 3.6.2025
1) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki;
2) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie;
3) w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.
1) w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa.
2) w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów.
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00023PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00026PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00028PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00034PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00055PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00060PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00062PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00066PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00067PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00068PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00074PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00075PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00076PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00077PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00078PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00081PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00084 W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie grodziskim,—w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;—w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice—w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)—w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);—w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń;2)w powiecie wolsztyńskim:—w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;—w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;3)w powiecie nowotomyskim:—w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,—w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;—w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;—w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo;4)w powiecie poznańskim:—w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;—w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;—w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,—w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;—w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,—w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,—w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,—w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,—w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;—w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec,5)w powiecie kościańskim:—w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;—w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,—w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,—w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo;6)w powiecie śremskim:—gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,—w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo7)w powiecie szamotulskim:—w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz;8)w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki. 1) w powiecie grodziskim,—w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;—w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice—w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)—w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);—w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń; — w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo; — w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice — w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.) — w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.); — w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń; 2) w powiecie wolsztyńskim:—w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;—w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305; — w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt; — w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305; 3) w powiecie nowotomyskim:—w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,—w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;—w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;—w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo; — w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy, — w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie; — w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa; — w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo; 4) w powiecie poznańskim:—w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;—w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;—w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,—w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;—w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,—w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,—w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,—w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,—w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;—w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec, — w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska; — w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo; — w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie, — w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice; — w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury, — w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle, — w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław, — w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek, — w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo; — w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec, 5) w powiecie kościańskim:—w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;—w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,—w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,—w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo; — w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz; — w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin, — w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie, — w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo; 6) w powiecie śremskim:—gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,—w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo — gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego; — gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego; — w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk, — w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo 7) w powiecie szamotulskim:—w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz; — w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz; 8) w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki. — w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki. 4.6.2025
1) w powiecie grodziskim,—w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;—w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice—w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)—w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);—w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń; — w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo; — w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice — w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.) — w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.); — w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń;
— w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;
— w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice
— w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)
— w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
— w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń;
2) w powiecie wolsztyńskim:—w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;—w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305; — w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt; — w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;
— w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;
— w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;
3) w powiecie nowotomyskim:—w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,—w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;—w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;—w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo; — w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy, — w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie; — w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa; — w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo;
— w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,
— w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;
— w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;
— w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo;
4) w powiecie poznańskim:—w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;—w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;—w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,—w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;—w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,—w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,—w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,—w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,—w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;—w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec, — w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska; — w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo; — w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie, — w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice; — w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury, — w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle, — w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław, — w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek, — w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo; — w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec,
— w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;
— w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;
— w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,
— w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;
— w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,
— w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,
— w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,
— w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,
— w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;
— w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec,
5) w powiecie kościańskim:—w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;—w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,—w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,—w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo; — w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz; — w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin, — w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie, — w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo;
— w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;
— w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,
— w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,
— w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo;
6) w powiecie śremskim:—gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,—w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo — gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego; — gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego; — w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk, — w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo
— gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
— gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
— w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,
— w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo
7) w powiecie szamotulskim:—w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz; — w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz;
— w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz;
8) w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki. — w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki.
— w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki.
W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo;2)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby;3)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);4)w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki;5)w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa;6)w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś;7)w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo;8)w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo;9)w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;10)w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;11)powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;12)w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;13)w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.). 1) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo; 2) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby; 3) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.); 4) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki; 5) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa; 6) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś; 7) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo; 8) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo; 9) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo; 10) w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo; 11) powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj; 12) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek; 13) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.). 27.5.2025- 4.6.2025
1) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo;
2) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby;
3) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
4) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki;
5) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa;
6) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś;
7) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo;
8) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo;
9) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;
10) w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;
11) powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;
12) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;
13) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.).
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00080 W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Załęcze, Masłowo, Warszewko, Kąty, Dębno Polskie, Wydawy, Zielona Wieś, Sikorzyn, Stwolno, Zawady, Ugoda, Słupia Kapitulna, Folwark, Krasnolipki, Łąkta;2)w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Pakosław, miejscowości: Chojno, Podborowo, Niedźwiadki, Kubeczki, Dębionka, Góreczki Wielkie, Osięk, Golejewo, Golejewko, Ostrobudki, Pakosław, Pomocno, Zaorle, Sowy, Sworowo;3)w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowości: Karolinki, Niemarzyn, Dąbrowa, Miejska Górka, Sobiałkowo, Konary, Rzyczkowo, Gostkowo, Rozstępniewo, Roszkowo, Roszkówko, Kołaczkowice, Oczkowice, Woszczkowo, Dłoń, Piaski;4)w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Bojanowo, miejscowości: Sowiny, Kawcze, Gierłachowo, Golinka, Golina Wielka, Wydartowo Pierwsze, Wydartowo Drugie, Pakówka, Trzebosz, Czechnów, Sułów Mały, Gołaszyn, Bojanowo, Szemzdrowo, Giżyn, Parłowice, Zaborowice, Bojanowo, Tarchalin, Gościejewice;5)w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Poniec, miejscowości: Sarbinowo, Szurkowo, Miechcin, Janiszewo, Waszkowo, Zawada, Dzięczyna, Poniec, Śmiłowo, Drzewce, Rokosowo, Wydawy;6)w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Krobia, miejscowości: Przyborowo, Niepart, Ziemlin, Kuczyna, Kuczynka, Ciołkowo, Rogowo, Chwałkowo, Gogolewo, Grabianowo, Karzec, Pudliszki;7)w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Jutrosin, miejscowości: Grąbkowo, Śląskowo;8)w powiecie leszczyńskim, w gminie Rydzyna, miejscowości: Jabłonna, Rojęczyn.W województwie dolnośląskim:1)w powiecie górowskim:a)w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków,b)w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów,2)w powiecie trzebnickim, w gminie Żmigród, miejscowości: Laskowa, Korzeńsko, Dębno, Przywsie, Chodlewo, Kędzie, Garbce, Borek, Gatka, Radziądz, Żmigródek, Gatka,3)w powiecie milickim w gminie Milicz miejscowość Wilkowo. 1) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Załęcze, Masłowo, Warszewko, Kąty, Dębno Polskie, Wydawy, Zielona Wieś, Sikorzyn, Stwolno, Zawady, Ugoda, Słupia Kapitulna, Folwark, Krasnolipki, Łąkta; 2) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Pakosław, miejscowości: Chojno, Podborowo, Niedźwiadki, Kubeczki, Dębionka, Góreczki Wielkie, Osięk, Golejewo, Golejewko, Ostrobudki, Pakosław, Pomocno, Zaorle, Sowy, Sworowo; 3) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowości: Karolinki, Niemarzyn, Dąbrowa, Miejska Górka, Sobiałkowo, Konary, Rzyczkowo, Gostkowo, Rozstępniewo, Roszkowo, Roszkówko, Kołaczkowice, Oczkowice, Woszczkowo, Dłoń, Piaski; 4) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Bojanowo, miejscowości: Sowiny, Kawcze, Gierłachowo, Golinka, Golina Wielka, Wydartowo Pierwsze, Wydartowo Drugie, Pakówka, Trzebosz, Czechnów, Sułów Mały, Gołaszyn, Bojanowo, Szemzdrowo, Giżyn, Parłowice, Zaborowice, Bojanowo, Tarchalin, Gościejewice; 5) w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Poniec, miejscowości: Sarbinowo, Szurkowo, Miechcin, Janiszewo, Waszkowo, Zawada, Dzięczyna, Poniec, Śmiłowo, Drzewce, Rokosowo, Wydawy; 6) w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Krobia, miejscowości: Przyborowo, Niepart, Ziemlin, Kuczyna, Kuczynka, Ciołkowo, Rogowo, Chwałkowo, Gogolewo, Grabianowo, Karzec, Pudliszki; 7) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Jutrosin, miejscowości: Grąbkowo, Śląskowo; 8) w powiecie leszczyńskim, w gminie Rydzyna, miejscowości: Jabłonna, Rojęczyn. 1) w powiecie górowskim:a)w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków,b)w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów, a) w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków, b) w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów, 2) w powiecie trzebnickim, w gminie Żmigród, miejscowości: Laskowa, Korzeńsko, Dębno, Przywsie, Chodlewo, Kędzie, Garbce, Borek, Gatka, Radziądz, Żmigródek, Gatka, 3) w powiecie milickim w gminie Milicz miejscowość Wilkowo. 28.5.2025
1) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Załęcze, Masłowo, Warszewko, Kąty, Dębno Polskie, Wydawy, Zielona Wieś, Sikorzyn, Stwolno, Zawady, Ugoda, Słupia Kapitulna, Folwark, Krasnolipki, Łąkta;
2) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Pakosław, miejscowości: Chojno, Podborowo, Niedźwiadki, Kubeczki, Dębionka, Góreczki Wielkie, Osięk, Golejewo, Golejewko, Ostrobudki, Pakosław, Pomocno, Zaorle, Sowy, Sworowo;
3) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowości: Karolinki, Niemarzyn, Dąbrowa, Miejska Górka, Sobiałkowo, Konary, Rzyczkowo, Gostkowo, Rozstępniewo, Roszkowo, Roszkówko, Kołaczkowice, Oczkowice, Woszczkowo, Dłoń, Piaski;
4) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Bojanowo, miejscowości: Sowiny, Kawcze, Gierłachowo, Golinka, Golina Wielka, Wydartowo Pierwsze, Wydartowo Drugie, Pakówka, Trzebosz, Czechnów, Sułów Mały, Gołaszyn, Bojanowo, Szemzdrowo, Giżyn, Parłowice, Zaborowice, Bojanowo, Tarchalin, Gościejewice;
5) w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Poniec, miejscowości: Sarbinowo, Szurkowo, Miechcin, Janiszewo, Waszkowo, Zawada, Dzięczyna, Poniec, Śmiłowo, Drzewce, Rokosowo, Wydawy;
6) w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Krobia, miejscowości: Przyborowo, Niepart, Ziemlin, Kuczyna, Kuczynka, Ciołkowo, Rogowo, Chwałkowo, Gogolewo, Grabianowo, Karzec, Pudliszki;
7) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Jutrosin, miejscowości: Grąbkowo, Śląskowo;
8) w powiecie leszczyńskim, w gminie Rydzyna, miejscowości: Jabłonna, Rojęczyn.
1) w powiecie górowskim:a)w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków,b)w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów, a) w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków, b) w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów,
a) w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków,
b) w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów,
2) w powiecie trzebnickim, w gminie Żmigród, miejscowości: Laskowa, Korzeńsko, Dębno, Przywsie, Chodlewo, Kędzie, Garbce, Borek, Gatka, Radziądz, Żmigródek, Gatka,
3) w powiecie milickim w gminie Milicz miejscowość Wilkowo.
W województwie wielkopolskim:1)w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Żołędnica, Sarnówka, Łaszczyn, Konarzewo, Izbice, Dąbrówka, Żylice, Sierakowo, Rawicz, Szymanowo, Kowaliki;2)w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowość Zakrzewo. 1) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Żołędnica, Sarnówka, Łaszczyn, Konarzewo, Izbice, Dąbrówka, Żylice, Sierakowo, Rawicz, Szymanowo, Kowaliki; 2) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowość Zakrzewo. 20.5.2025-28.5.2025
1) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Żołędnica, Sarnówka, Łaszczyn, Konarzewo, Izbice, Dąbrówka, Żylice, Sierakowo, Rawicz, Szymanowo, Kowaliki;
2) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowość Zakrzewo.
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00083 W województwie pomorskim:1)w powiecie starogardzkim:a)w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański;b)w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno;c)w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy;d)w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin;2)w powiecie gdańskim:a)w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka;b)w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie;3)w powiecie tczewskim:a)w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy;4)w powiecie kościerskim:a)w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec. 1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański;b)w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno;c)w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy;d)w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin; a) w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański; b) w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno; c) w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy; d) w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin; 2) w powiecie gdańskim:a)w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka;b)w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie; a) w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka; b) w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie; 3) w powiecie tczewskim:a)w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy; a) w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy; 4) w powiecie kościerskim:a)w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec. a) w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec. 30.5.2025
1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański;b)w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno;c)w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy;d)w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin; a) w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański; b) w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno; c) w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy; d) w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin;
a) w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański;
b) w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno;
c) w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy;
d) w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin;
2) w powiecie gdańskim:a)w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka;b)w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie; a) w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka; b) w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie;
a) w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka;
b) w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie;
3) w powiecie tczewskim:a)w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy; a) w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy;
a) w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy;
4) w powiecie kościerskim:a)w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec. a) w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec.
a) w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec.
W województwie pomorskim:1)w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór;b)miasto Skarszewy. 1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór;b)miasto Skarszewy. a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór; b) miasto Skarszewy. 22.5.2025 – 30.5.2025
1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór;b)miasto Skarszewy. a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór; b) miasto Skarszewy.
a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór;
b) miasto Skarszewy.
1) w powiecie krotoszyńskim:—gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,—gmina Rozdrażew,—w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,—w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród; — gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski, — gmina Rozdrażew, — w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej, — w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród;
— gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,
— gmina Rozdrażew,
— w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,
— w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród;
— gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,
— gmina Rozdrażew,
— w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,
— w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród;
2) w powiecie pleszewskim:—w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,—w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;—w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów; — w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz, — w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory; — w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów;
— w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,
— w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;
— w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów;
— w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,
— w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;
— w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów;
3) w powiecie jarocińskim:—gmina Kotlin,—w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;—w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,—w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna — gmina Kotlin, — w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów; — w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków, — w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna
— gmina Kotlin,
— w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;
— w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,
— w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna
— gmina Kotlin,
— w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;
— w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,
— w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna
4) w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;—w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów; — w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice; — w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów;
— w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;
— w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów;
— w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;
— w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów;
5) w powiecie ostrowskim:—gmina Raszków—w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;—w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;—w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie; — gmina Raszków — w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury; — w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik; — w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie;
— gmina Raszków
— w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;
— w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;
— w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie;
— gmina Raszków
— w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;
— w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;
— w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie;
6) w powiecie kaliskim:—gmina Opatówek,—gmina Godziesze Wielkie,—gmina Ceków-Kolonia,—miasto Kalisz,—w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,—w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;—w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;—w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,—w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;—w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka; — gmina Opatówek, — gmina Godziesze Wielkie, — gmina Ceków-Kolonia, — miasto Kalisz, — w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym, — w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym, — w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn; — w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski; — w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów, — w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn; — w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka;
— gmina Opatówek,
— gmina Godziesze Wielkie,
— gmina Ceków-Kolonia,
— miasto Kalisz,
— w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
— w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
— w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;
— w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;
— w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,
— w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;
— w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka;
— gmina Opatówek,
— gmina Godziesze Wielkie,
— gmina Ceków-Kolonia,
— miasto Kalisz,
— w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
— w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
— w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;
— w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;
— w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,
— w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;
— w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka;
7) w powiecie ostrzeszowskim:—gmina Grabów nad Prosną,—gmina Mikstat,—gmina Kraszewice,—gmina Doruchów,—w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,—w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;—w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów. — gmina Grabów nad Prosną, — gmina Mikstat, — gmina Kraszewice, — gmina Doruchów, — w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, — w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia; — w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów.
— gmina Grabów nad Prosną,
— gmina Mikstat,
— gmina Kraszewice,
— gmina Doruchów,
— w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,
— w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;
— w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów.
— gmina Grabów nad Prosną,
— gmina Mikstat,
— gmina Kraszewice,
— gmina Doruchów,
— w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,
— w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;
— w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów.
8) w powiecie tureckim:—w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;—w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn; — w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia; — w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn;
— w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;
— w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn;
— w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;
— w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn;
9) w powiecie kępińskim:—gmina Baranów,—gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym—w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;—w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;—w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień; — gmina Baranów, — gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym — w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin; — w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica; — w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień;
— gmina Baranów,
— gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym
— w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;
— w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;
— w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień;
— gmina Baranów,
— gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym
— w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;
— w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;
— w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień;
1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory; — gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka; — gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie; — gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn; — gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn; — gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory;
— gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;
— gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
— gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
— gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;
— gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory;
— gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;
— gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
— gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
— gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;
— gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory;
2. w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. — gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice; — gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin; — gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
— gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
— gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;
— gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
— gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
— gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;
— gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
1) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki;
2) w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie;
3) w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.
1) w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa.
2) w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów.
1) w powiecie grodziskim,—w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;—w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice—w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)—w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);—w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń; — w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo; — w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice — w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.) — w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.); — w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń;
— w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;
— w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice
— w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)
— w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
— w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń;
— w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;
— w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice
— w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)
— w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
— w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń;
2) w powiecie wolsztyńskim:—w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;—w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305; — w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt; — w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;
— w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;
— w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;
— w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;
— w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;
3) w powiecie nowotomyskim:—w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,—w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;—w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;—w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo; — w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy, — w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie; — w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa; — w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo;
— w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,
— w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;
— w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;
— w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo;
— w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,
— w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;
— w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;
— w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo;
4) w powiecie poznańskim:—w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;—w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;—w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,—w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;—w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,—w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,—w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,—w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,—w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;—w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec, — w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska; — w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo; — w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie, — w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice; — w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury, — w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle, — w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław, — w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek, — w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo; — w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec,
— w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;
— w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;
— w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,
— w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;
— w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,
— w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,
— w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,
— w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,
— w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;
— w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec,
— w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;
— w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;
— w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,
— w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;
— w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,
— w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,
— w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,
— w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,
— w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;
— w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec,
5) w powiecie kościańskim:—w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;—w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,—w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,—w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo; — w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz; — w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin, — w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie, — w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo;
— w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;
— w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,
— w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,
— w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo;
— w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;
— w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,
— w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,
— w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo;
6) w powiecie śremskim:—gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;—w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,—w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo — gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego; — gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego; — w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk, — w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo
— gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
— gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
— w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,
— w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo
— gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
— gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
— w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,
— w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo
7) w powiecie szamotulskim:—w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz; — w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz;
— w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz;
— w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz;
8) w powiecie gostyńskim:—w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki. — w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki.
— w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki.
— w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki.
1) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo;
2) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby;
3) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
4) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki;
5) w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa;
6) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś;
7) w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo;
8) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo;
9) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;
10) w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;
11) powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;
12) w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;
13) w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.).
1) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Załęcze, Masłowo, Warszewko, Kąty, Dębno Polskie, Wydawy, Zielona Wieś, Sikorzyn, Stwolno, Zawady, Ugoda, Słupia Kapitulna, Folwark, Krasnolipki, Łąkta;
2) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Pakosław, miejscowości: Chojno, Podborowo, Niedźwiadki, Kubeczki, Dębionka, Góreczki Wielkie, Osięk, Golejewo, Golejewko, Ostrobudki, Pakosław, Pomocno, Zaorle, Sowy, Sworowo;
3) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowości: Karolinki, Niemarzyn, Dąbrowa, Miejska Górka, Sobiałkowo, Konary, Rzyczkowo, Gostkowo, Rozstępniewo, Roszkowo, Roszkówko, Kołaczkowice, Oczkowice, Woszczkowo, Dłoń, Piaski;
4) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Bojanowo, miejscowości: Sowiny, Kawcze, Gierłachowo, Golinka, Golina Wielka, Wydartowo Pierwsze, Wydartowo Drugie, Pakówka, Trzebosz, Czechnów, Sułów Mały, Gołaszyn, Bojanowo, Szemzdrowo, Giżyn, Parłowice, Zaborowice, Bojanowo, Tarchalin, Gościejewice;
5) w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Poniec, miejscowości: Sarbinowo, Szurkowo, Miechcin, Janiszewo, Waszkowo, Zawada, Dzięczyna, Poniec, Śmiłowo, Drzewce, Rokosowo, Wydawy;
6) w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Krobia, miejscowości: Przyborowo, Niepart, Ziemlin, Kuczyna, Kuczynka, Ciołkowo, Rogowo, Chwałkowo, Gogolewo, Grabianowo, Karzec, Pudliszki;
7) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Jutrosin, miejscowości: Grąbkowo, Śląskowo;
8) w powiecie leszczyńskim, w gminie Rydzyna, miejscowości: Jabłonna, Rojęczyn.
1) w powiecie górowskim:a)w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków,b)w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów, a) w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków, b) w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów,
a) w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków,
b) w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów,
a) w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków,
b) w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów,
2) w powiecie trzebnickim, w gminie Żmigród, miejscowości: Laskowa, Korzeńsko, Dębno, Przywsie, Chodlewo, Kędzie, Garbce, Borek, Gatka, Radziądz, Żmigródek, Gatka,
3) w powiecie milickim w gminie Milicz miejscowość Wilkowo.
1) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Żołędnica, Sarnówka, Łaszczyn, Konarzewo, Izbice, Dąbrówka, Żylice, Sierakowo, Rawicz, Szymanowo, Kowaliki;
2) w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowość Zakrzewo.
1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański;b)w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno;c)w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy;d)w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin; a) w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański; b) w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno; c) w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy; d) w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin;
a) w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański;
b) w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno;
c) w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy;
d) w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin;
a) w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański;
b) w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno;
c) w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy;
d) w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin;
2) w powiecie gdańskim:a)w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka;b)w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie; a) w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka; b) w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie;
a) w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka;
b) w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie;
a) w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka;
b) w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie;
3) w powiecie tczewskim:a)w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy; a) w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy;
a) w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy;
a) w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy;
4) w powiecie kościerskim:a)w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec. a) w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec.
a) w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec.
a) w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec.
1) w powiecie starogardzkim:a)gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór;b)miasto Skarszewy. a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór; b) miasto Skarszewy.
a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór;
b) miasto Skarszewy.
a) gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór;
b) miasto Skarszewy.
Area comprising: Date until measures are to remain applicable in accordance with Article 4
W województwie wielkopolskim:1.powiat szamotulski, gminy: Pniewy, Duszniki oraz część gminy Kaźmierz położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 922.powiat nowotomyski, gminy: Lwówek, Kuślin, Opalenica oraz Nowy Tomyśl3.powiat grodziski4.powiat wolsztyński, część gminy Przemęt położona na północ od drogi łączącej miejscowości Mochy-Nowa Wieś-Perkowo-Przemęt-Sączkowo-Bucz-Poświętno oraz obręb miejscowości Przemęt i Brachlin oraz część gminy Wolsztyn położona na wschód od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 305 oraz na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 32 oraz miejscowości Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;5.część miasta Poznań położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92 aż do Mostu Lecha, a następnie na zachód od ulicy Prymasa Augusta Hlonda aż do Ronda Śródka, a następnie na południe od ulicy Warszawskiej6.powiat poznański, gminy: Buk, Dopiewo, Komorniki, Luboń, Puszczykowo, Stęszew, Mosina oraz część gminy Tarnowo Podgórne położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92, w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec;7.powiat kościański8.powiat gostyński, gminy: Piaski, Borek Wielkopolski, Pogorzela oraz część gminy Gostyń położona na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 12 z wyłączeniem miasta Gostyń9.powiat krotoszyński, z wyłączeniem gmin Zduny oraz Sulmierzyce10.powiat ostrowski, gminy: Ostrów Wielkopolski wraz z miastem Ostrów Wielkopolski, Raszków, Przygodzice, Nowe Skalmierzyce oraz Sieroszewice11.powiat ostrzeszowski, gminy: Grabów nad Prosną, Kraszewice, Mikstat, Doruchów, Ostrzeszów, w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, w gminie Kobyla Góra miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów12.powiat kaliski i Miasto Kalisz13.powiat pleszewski, z wyłączeniem części gminy Gizałki położonej na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 44314.powiat jarociński15.powiat śremski, gminy: Brodnica, Dolsk, Śrem, w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo;16.powiat kępiński17.w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;18.w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn. 1. powiat szamotulski, gminy: Pniewy, Duszniki oraz część gminy Kaźmierz położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92 2. powiat nowotomyski, gminy: Lwówek, Kuślin, Opalenica oraz Nowy Tomyśl 3. powiat grodziski 4. powiat wolsztyński, część gminy Przemęt położona na północ od drogi łączącej miejscowości Mochy-Nowa Wieś-Perkowo-Przemęt-Sączkowo-Bucz-Poświętno oraz obręb miejscowości Przemęt i Brachlin oraz część gminy Wolsztyn położona na wschód od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 305 oraz na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 32 oraz miejscowości Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305; 5. część miasta Poznań położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92 aż do Mostu Lecha, a następnie na zachód od ulicy Prymasa Augusta Hlonda aż do Ronda Śródka, a następnie na południe od ulicy Warszawskiej 6. powiat poznański, gminy: Buk, Dopiewo, Komorniki, Luboń, Puszczykowo, Stęszew, Mosina oraz część gminy Tarnowo Podgórne położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92, w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec; 7. powiat kościański 8. powiat gostyński, gminy: Piaski, Borek Wielkopolski, Pogorzela oraz część gminy Gostyń położona na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 12 z wyłączeniem miasta Gostyń 9. powiat krotoszyński, z wyłączeniem gmin Zduny oraz Sulmierzyce 10. powiat ostrowski, gminy: Ostrów Wielkopolski wraz z miastem Ostrów Wielkopolski, Raszków, Przygodzice, Nowe Skalmierzyce oraz Sieroszewice 11. powiat ostrzeszowski, gminy: Grabów nad Prosną, Kraszewice, Mikstat, Doruchów, Ostrzeszów, w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, w gminie Kobyla Góra miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów 12. powiat kaliski i Miasto Kalisz 13. powiat pleszewski, z wyłączeniem części gminy Gizałki położonej na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 443 14. powiat jarociński 15. powiat śremski, gminy: Brodnica, Dolsk, Śrem, w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo; 16. powiat kępiński 17. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia; 18. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn. 4.6.2025
1. powiat szamotulski, gminy: Pniewy, Duszniki oraz część gminy Kaźmierz położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92
2. powiat nowotomyski, gminy: Lwówek, Kuślin, Opalenica oraz Nowy Tomyśl
3. powiat grodziski
4. powiat wolsztyński, część gminy Przemęt położona na północ od drogi łączącej miejscowości Mochy-Nowa Wieś-Perkowo-Przemęt-Sączkowo-Bucz-Poświętno oraz obręb miejscowości Przemęt i Brachlin oraz część gminy Wolsztyn położona na wschód od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 305 oraz na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 32 oraz miejscowości Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;
5. część miasta Poznań położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92 aż do Mostu Lecha, a następnie na zachód od ulicy Prymasa Augusta Hlonda aż do Ronda Śródka, a następnie na południe od ulicy Warszawskiej
6. powiat poznański, gminy: Buk, Dopiewo, Komorniki, Luboń, Puszczykowo, Stęszew, Mosina oraz część gminy Tarnowo Podgórne położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92, w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec;
7. powiat kościański
8. powiat gostyński, gminy: Piaski, Borek Wielkopolski, Pogorzela oraz część gminy Gostyń położona na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 12 z wyłączeniem miasta Gostyń
9. powiat krotoszyński, z wyłączeniem gmin Zduny oraz Sulmierzyce
10. powiat ostrowski, gminy: Ostrów Wielkopolski wraz z miastem Ostrów Wielkopolski, Raszków, Przygodzice, Nowe Skalmierzyce oraz Sieroszewice
11. powiat ostrzeszowski, gminy: Grabów nad Prosną, Kraszewice, Mikstat, Doruchów, Ostrzeszów, w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, w gminie Kobyla Góra miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów
12. powiat kaliski i Miasto Kalisz
13. powiat pleszewski, z wyłączeniem części gminy Gizałki położonej na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 443
14. powiat jarociński
15. powiat śremski, gminy: Brodnica, Dolsk, Śrem, w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo;
16. powiat kępiński
17. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;
18. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn.
W województwie łódzkim:1.w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory;2.w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Goszczanów;—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. 1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory; — gmina Wieruszów; — gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie; — gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn; — gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn; — gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory; 2. w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Goszczanów;—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. — gmina Goszczanów; — gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice; — gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. 4.6.2025
1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory; — gmina Wieruszów; — gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie; — gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn; — gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn; — gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory;
— gmina Wieruszów;
— gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
— gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
— gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;
— gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory;
2. w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Goszczanów;—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. — gmina Goszczanów; — gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice; — gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
— gmina Goszczanów;
— gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
— gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
1. powiat szamotulski, gminy: Pniewy, Duszniki oraz część gminy Kaźmierz położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92
2. powiat nowotomyski, gminy: Lwówek, Kuślin, Opalenica oraz Nowy Tomyśl
3. powiat grodziski
4. powiat wolsztyński, część gminy Przemęt położona na północ od drogi łączącej miejscowości Mochy-Nowa Wieś-Perkowo-Przemęt-Sączkowo-Bucz-Poświętno oraz obręb miejscowości Przemęt i Brachlin oraz część gminy Wolsztyn położona na wschód od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 305 oraz na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 32 oraz miejscowości Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305;
5. część miasta Poznań położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92 aż do Mostu Lecha, a następnie na zachód od ulicy Prymasa Augusta Hlonda aż do Ronda Śródka, a następnie na południe od ulicy Warszawskiej
6. powiat poznański, gminy: Buk, Dopiewo, Komorniki, Luboń, Puszczykowo, Stęszew, Mosina oraz część gminy Tarnowo Podgórne położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92, w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec;
7. powiat kościański
8. powiat gostyński, gminy: Piaski, Borek Wielkopolski, Pogorzela oraz część gminy Gostyń położona na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 12 z wyłączeniem miasta Gostyń
9. powiat krotoszyński, z wyłączeniem gmin Zduny oraz Sulmierzyce
10. powiat ostrowski, gminy: Ostrów Wielkopolski wraz z miastem Ostrów Wielkopolski, Raszków, Przygodzice, Nowe Skalmierzyce oraz Sieroszewice
11. powiat ostrzeszowski, gminy: Grabów nad Prosną, Kraszewice, Mikstat, Doruchów, Ostrzeszów, w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, w gminie Kobyla Góra miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów
12. powiat kaliski i Miasto Kalisz
13. powiat pleszewski, z wyłączeniem części gminy Gizałki położonej na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 443
14. powiat jarociński
15. powiat śremski, gminy: Brodnica, Dolsk, Śrem, w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo;
16. powiat kępiński
17. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;
18. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn.
1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:—gmina Wieruszów;—gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;—gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;—gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;—gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory; — gmina Wieruszów; — gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie; — gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn; — gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn; — gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory;
— gmina Wieruszów;
— gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
— gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
— gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;
— gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory;
— gmina Wieruszów;
— gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
— gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
— gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;
— gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory;
2. w powiecie sieradzkim:—gmina Goszczanów;—gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;—gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin. — gmina Goszczanów; — gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice; — gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
— gmina Goszczanów;
— gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
— gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
— gmina Goszczanów;
— gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
— gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
* In accordance with the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community, and in particular Article 5(4) of the Windsor Framework (see Joint Declaration No 1/2023 of the Union and the United Kingdom in the Joint Committee established by the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community of 24 March 2023,OJ L 102, 17.4.2023, p. 87) in conjunction with Annex 2 to that Framework, for the purposes of this Annex, references to Member State include the United Kingdom in respect of Northern Ireland.
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 2016 on transmissible animal diseases and amending and repealing certain acts in the area of animal health (‘Animal Health Law’) (1), and in particular Article 259(1), point (c), thereof,
Whereas:
(1) Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) is an infectious viral disease in birds and can have a severe impact on the profitability of poultry farming causing disturbance to trade within the Union and exports to third countries. HPAI viruses can infect migratory birds, which can then spread these viruses over long distances during their autumn and spring migrations. Therefore, the presence of HPAI viruses in wild birds poses a continuous threat for the direct and indirect introduction of these viruses into holdings where poultry or captive birds are kept. In the event of an outbreak of HPAI, there is a risk that the disease agent may spread to other holdings where poultry or captive birds are kept.
(2) Regulation (EU) 2016/429 establishes the legislative framework for the prevention and control of diseases that are transmissible to animals or humans. HPAI falls within the definition of a listed disease in that Regulation, and it is subject to the disease prevention and control rules laid down therein. In addition, Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 (2) supplements Regulation (EU) 2016/429 as regards the rules for the prevention and control of certain listed diseases, including disease control measures for HPAI.
(3) On 24 October 2023, the Commission adopted Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 (3) on the basis of Regulation (EU) 2016/429, and it lays down emergency measures at Union level in relation to outbreaks of HPAI.
(4) In particular, Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 provides that the protection, surveillance and further restricted zones, to be established by the concerned Member States following outbreaks of HPAI, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, must comprise at least the areas listed as protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in the Annex to that Implementing Decision. It also provides that the measures to be applied in those zones, in accordance with that Delegated Regulation, must be maintained until at least the dates set out in that Annex.
(5) The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 was recently amended by Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/896 (4) following new outbreaks of HPAI in Hungary and Poland in establishments where poultry were kept, which needed to be reflected in that Annex.
(6) Since the date of adoption of Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/896, Bulgaria and Czechia have notified the Commission of outbreaks of HPAI, in establishments where poultry were kept, located in the Burgas region in Bulgaria and the South Moravian region in Czechia.
(7) Following those outbreaks, Bulgaria and Czechia have taken the disease control measures required in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, including the establishment of protection and surveillance zones around those outbreaks.
(8) The Commission has examined the disease control measures taken by Bulgaria and Czechia and it is satisfied that the boundaries of the protection and surveillances zones established by those Member States are at a sufficient distance from the establishments where the outbreaks of HPAI have been confirmed.
(9) In order to prevent any unnecessary disturbance to trade within the Union and to avoid unjustified barriers to trade being imposed by third countries, it is necessary to rapidly lay down at Union level, in collaboration with Bulgaria and Czechia, the protection and surveillance zones established by those Member States, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687.
(10) Therefore, the areas listed as protection and surveillance zones for Bulgaria and Czechia should be added in the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447.
(11) Accordingly, the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 should be amended to update regionalisation at Union level in order to take account of the protection and surveillance zones established by Bulgaria and Czechia, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, as well as to set out the duration of the measures applicable therein.
(12) Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 should therefore be amended accordingly.
(13) Given the urgency of the epidemiological situation in the Union as regards the spread of HPAI, it is important that the amendments to be made to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 by this Decision take effect as soon as possible.
(14) The measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/2447 is replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Decision.
This Decision is addressed to the Member States.

Part A

Protection zones in the concerned Member States* as referred to in Article 1, point (a), and Article 2:

Member State: Bulgaria

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Burgas region
BG-HPAI(P)-2025-00007
The following villages in Aytos municipality:
—
Aytos
—
Malka polyana
21.6.2025

Member State: Czechia

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
South Moravian Region
CZ-HPAI(P)-2025-00001
Borotice nad Jevišovkou (607657); Božice (608882); České Křídlovice (608904); Břežany u Znojma (614921); Čejkovice u Znojma (619019); Mackovice (689718); Oleksovice (710121).
12.6.2025

Member State: Hungary

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Bács-Kiskun vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00085
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00090-00091
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00096
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00099
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00101-00102
Csólyospálos, Harkakötöny, Jászszentlászló, Kiskunmajsa, Kömpöc, Petőfiszállás, Szank és Zsana települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, a 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, a 46.467048 és a 19.916688, a 46.589496 és a 19.785502, a 46.493517 és a 19.689923, a 46.528710 és a 19.628030, a 46.457047 és a 19.878295, a 46.559267 és a 19.683815, a 46.568300 és a 19.630080, a 46.523488 és a 19.632434, valamint a 46.564679 és a 19.622859 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
24.5.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00058
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00100
Pálmonostora, Petőfiszállás és Pálmonostora települések közigazgatási területének a 46.643039 és a 19.896747, valamint a 46.613303 és a 19.868162 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
21.5.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00094
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00103
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00105
Jánoshalma és Mélykút települések közigazgatási területének a 46.283838 és a 19.357308, a 46.282559 és a 19.353321, valamint a 46.283458 és a 19.356269 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
27.5.2025
Csongrád-Csanád vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00085
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00090-00091
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00096
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00099
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00101-00102
Balástya, Csengele, Forráskút, Kistelek és Üllés települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, a 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, a 46.467048 és a 19.916688, a 46.589496 és a 19.785502, a 46.493517 és a 19.689923, a 46.528710 és a 19.628030, a 46.457047 és a 19.878295, a 46.559267 és a 19.683815, a 46.568300 és a 19.630080, a 46.523488 és a 19.632434, valamint a 46.564679 és a 19.622859 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
24.5.2025
Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104
Mezőtúr település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
28.5.2025
Békés vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104
Szarvas település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
28.5.2025

Member State: Poland

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00042
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00048
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00049
PL-HPAI(NON-P)-2025-00036
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00052
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00053
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00054
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00056
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00057
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00059
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00061
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00063
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00065
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00070
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00071
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00072
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00073
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00079
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00082
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00085
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki; 2)
w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie; 3)
w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.
W województwie łódzkim: 1)
w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa. 2)
w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów.
25.5.2025
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00023
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00026
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00028
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00034
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00055
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00060
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00062
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00066
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00067
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00068
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00074
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00075
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00076
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00077
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00078
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00081
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00084
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo; 2)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby; 3)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.); 4)
w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki; 5)
w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa; 6)
w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś; 7)
w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo; 8)
w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo; 9)
w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;
10)
w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;
11)
powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;
12)
w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;
13)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.).
26.5.2025
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00083
W województwie pomorskim: 1)
w powiecie starogardzkim: a)
gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór b)
miasto Skarszewy
21.5.2025

Part B

Surveillance zones in the concerned Member States* as referred to in Article 1, point (a), and Article 3:

Member State: Bulgaria

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Burgas region
BG-HPAI(P)-2025-00007
The following villages in Aytos municipality
—
Lyaskovo
—
Sadievo
—
Pirne
—
Polyanovo
—
Karageorgievo
The following villages in Kameno municipality:
—
Krastina
—
Vinarsko
The following villages in Burgas municipality:
—
Balgarovo
—
Mirolyubovo
30.6.2025
The following villages in Aytos municipality:
—
Aytos
—
Malka polyana
22.6.2025 – 30.6.2025

Member State: Czechia

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
South Moravian Region
CZ-HPAI(P)-2025-00001
Bantice (600881); Damnice (624675); Dolenice (628492); Hodonice (640395); Domčice (642851); Hostěradice na Moravě (645672); Chlupice (645681); Míšovice (645699); Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou (648809); Jiřice u Miroslavi (661058); Kadov (661961); Krhovice (674419); Křídlůvky (776734); Kyjovice (678554); Lechovice (679861); Litobratřice (685356); Miroslav (695378); Miroslavské Knínice (695394); Morašice (698466); Práče (726966); Pravice (732991); Prosiměřice (733466); Skalice u Znojma (747947); Stošíkovice na Louce (755648); Strachotice (755885); Suchohrdly u Miroslavi (759210); Šanov nad Jevišovkou (762016); Tasovice nad Dyjí (765121); Těšetice u Znojma (766691); Troskotovice (768553); Velký Karlov (634158); Vítonice u Znojma (783145); Želetice u Znojma (796026); Žerotice (796603); Hrádek u Znojma (647349) – vymezeny východně GPS 48.7843292 16.2882478, západně GPS 48.7877053 16.2491950; Našiměřice (701661) – vymezeny východně GPS 48.9575264 16.3914553, západně GPS 48.9649875 16.3524539; Valtrovice (776742) – vymezeny východně GPS 48.7999217 16.2334122, západně GPS 48.8051844 16.2155258. 22.6.2025
Borotice nad Jevišovkou (607657); Božice (608882); České Křídlovice (608904); Břežany u Znojma (614921); Čejkovice u Znojma (619019); Mackovice (689718); Oleksovice (710121).
13.6.2025 – 22.6.2025

Member State: Hungary

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
Bács-Kiskun, Békés, Csongrád-Csanád Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok és Pest vármegye
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00008-00033
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00077
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00082
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00084-00086
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088-00105
Ágasegyháza, Ballószög, Balotaszállás, Borota, Bugac, Bugacpusztaháza, Csengőd, Csólyospálos, Felsőszentiván, Fülöpháza, Fülöpjakab, Gátér, Harkakötöny, Helvécia, Imrehegy, Jakabszállás, Jánoshalma, Jászszentlászló, Kaskantyú, Kecel, Kecskemét, Kelebia, Kéleshalom, Kerekegyháza, Kiskőrös, Kiskunfélegyháza, Kiskunhalas, Kiskunmajsa, Kisszállás, Kömpöc, Kunfehértó, Kunszállás, Lakitelek, Mátételke, Mélykút, Móricgát, Nyárlőrinc, Orgovány, Páhi, Pálmonostora, Petőfiszállás, Pirtó, Soltvadkert, Szank, Szentkirály, Tabdi, Tataháza, Tázlár, Tiszaalpár, Tiszakécske, Tiszaug, Tompa, Városföld, Zsana, Algyő, Ambrózfalva, Apátfalva, Árpádhalom, Ásotthalom, Baks, Balástya, Bordány, Csanádalberti, Csanádpalota, Csanytelek, Csengele, Csongrád, Derekegyház, Deszk, Dóc, Domaszék, Eperjes, Fábiánsebestyén, Felgyő, Ferencszállás, Forráskút, Földeák, Hódmezővásárhely, Királyhegyes, Kistelek, Kiszombor, Klárafalva, Kövegy, Kübekháza, Magyarcsanád, Makó, Maroslele, Mártély, Mindszent, Mórahalom, Nagyér, Nagylak, Nagymágocs, Nagytőke, Óföldeák, Ópusztaszer, Öttömös, Pitvaros, Pusztamérges, Pusztaszer, Röszke, Ruzsa, Sándorfalva, Szatymaz, Szeged, Szegvár, Székkutas, Szentes, Tiszasziget, Tömörkény, Újszentiván, Üllés, Zákányszék, Zsombó, Csépa, Cserkeszőlő, Kunszentmárton, Mesterszállás, Öcsöd, Szelevény, Tiszakürt, Tiszasas, Tiszavárkony, Békésszentandrás és Szarvas települések teljes közigazgatási területének védőkörzeten kívül eső területe.
Cibakháza, Jászkarajenő Kocsér Nagyrév, Tiszainoka és Tiszejenő települések közigazgatási területének a 46.892100 és a 20.033700, valamint a 46.957578 és a 20.039880 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
Kunszentmárton település közigazgatási területének a 46.742300 és a 20.156800 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
Csabacsűd, Gyomaendrőd, Kardos, Mesterszállás, Mezőtúr, Öcsöd és Örménykút települések közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön belül és védőkörzeten kívül eső területe.
Békéssámson település közigazgatási területének a 46.441974 19.848274 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00034
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00083-00084
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104
Ágasegyháza, Ballószög, Fülöpháza, Helvécia, Kecel, Kecskemét, Kerekegyháza települések teljes közigazgatási területe.
Abony, Cegléd, Jászkarajenő, Kocsér, Kőröstetétlen, Nagykőrös, Nyársapát, Rákóczifalva, Szolnok, Tiszajenő, Tószeg, Törtel és Vezseny települések közigazgatási területének a 47.094620 és a 19.942280 valamint a 47.098114 és a 20.103912 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
Lajosmizse település közigazgatási területének a 46.907070 és a 19.553360 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
Kunszentmárton település közigazgatási területének a 46.742300 és a 20.156800 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön kívül eső területe.
Mesterszállás és Öcsöd települések közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 koordináták által meghatározott 10 km sugarú körön kívül eső területe.
22.5.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00085
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00088
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00090-00091
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00096
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00099
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00101-00102
Csólyospálos, Harkakötöny, Jászszentlászló, Kiskunmajsa, Kömpöc, Petőfiszállás, Szank és Zsana települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, a 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, a 46.467048 és a 19.916688, a 46.589496 és a 19.785502, a 46.493517 és a 19.689923, a 46.528710 és a 19.628030, a 46.457047 és a 19.878295, a 46.559267 és a 19.683815, a 46.568300 és a 19.630080, a 46.523488 és a 19.632434, valamint a 46.564679 és a 19.622859 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
25.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00058
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00100
Pálmonostora, Petőfiszállás és Pálmonostora települések közigazgatási területének a 46.643039 és a 19.896747, valamint a 46.613303 és a 19.868162 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
22.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00026
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00028
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00032
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00035-00036
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00039
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00041-00043
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00045
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00047-00050
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00052-00053
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00055-00057
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00059-00062
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00064-00067 HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00071-00074
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00079-00080
Balástya, Csengele, Forráskút, Kistelek és Üllés települések közigazgatási területének a 46.520381 és a 19.652661, a 46.522300 és a 19.646500, a 46.423710 és a 19.850439, a 46.432069 és a 19.808801, a 46.451328 és a 19.854077, a 46.429244 és a 19.858662, a 46.446340 és a 19.841555, a 46.451065 és a 19.838705, a 46.469183 és a 19.760717, a 46.410370 és a 19.838800, a 46.403800 és a 19.834600, a 46.442445 és a 19.847226, a 46.436899 és a 19.834252, a 46.413061 és a 19.850563, a 46.486500 és a 19.677670, a 46.403862 és a 19.836311, a 46.422520 és a 19.861880, a 46.485785 és a 19.676786, a 46.465415 és a 19.809068, a 46.462502 és a 19.813111, a 46.447000 és a 19.743370, a 46.512520 és a 19.724710, a 46.474052é s a 19.746168, a 46.441974 és a 19.848274, a 46.545900 és a 19.878400, a 46.538708 és a 19.820980, a 46.534382 és a 19.835872, 46.546100 és a 19.779200, a 46.387300 és 19.862000, 46.550095 és a 19.799990, 46.546400 és a 19.789500, a 4707321 és a 5214699, valamint a 46.467048 és a 19.916688 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
25.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00094
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00103
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00105
Jánoshalma és Mélykút települések közigazgatási területének a 46.283838 és a 19.357308, a 46.282559 és a 19.353321, valamint a 46.283458 és a 19.356269 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
28.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104
Mezőtúr település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
29.5.2025 – 6.6.2025
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00093
HU-HPAI(P)-2025-00104
Szarvas település közigazgatási területének a 46.892779 és a 20.590156, valamint a 46.886865 és a 20.593589 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.
29.5.2025 – 6.6.2025

Member State: Poland

ADIS reference number of the outbreak
Area comprising:
Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00042
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00048
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00049
PL-HPAI(NON-P)-2025-00036
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00052
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00053
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00054
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00056
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00057
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00059
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00061
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00063
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00065
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00070
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00071
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00072
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00073
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00079
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00082
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00085
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie krotoszyńskim:
—
gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski,
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gmina Rozdrażew,
—
w gminie Krotoszyn, miejscowości: Unisław, Wronów, Ustków, Raciborów, Benice, Brzoza, Dąbrowa, Sokołówka, Jelonek, Stary Las, Jastrzębiec, Brzezinka, Miłowiec, Odrodzenie, Bożacin, Kobierno, Wielowieś, Wróżewy, Różopole, Jasne Pole, Nowy Folwark, część miasta Krotoszyn na północ od linii kolejowej nr 14 łączącej Kobylin z Ostrowem Wlkp., Duszna Górka, Świnków, Orpiszew, Baszyny, Janów, część miejscowości Roszki na zachód od ulicy Ligockiej,
—
w gminie Kobylin, miejscowość Starygród; 2)
w powiecie pleszewskim:
—
w gminie Dobrzyca, Czermin, Pleszew, Chocz,
—
w gminie Gizałki, miejscowość Obory;
—
w gminie Gołuchów, miejscowości: Bogusławice, Bogusław, Bielawy, Kajew, Wszołów, Przekupów, Gołuchów, Tursko, Pleszówka, Cieśle, Żychlin, Krzywosądów; 3)
w powiecie jarocińskim:
—
gmina Kotlin,
—
w gminie Jarocin, miejscowości: Potarzyca, Siedlemin, Roszków, Tarce, Witaszyczki, Jarocin, Cielcza, Cząszczew, Osiek, Dąbrowa, Wilkowyja, Bachorzew, Hilarów, Annapol, Zakrzew, Prusy, Roszkówko, Witaszyce, Wilczyniec, Golina, Stefanów;
—
w gminie Jaraczewo, miejscowości: Suchorzewko, Janów, Rusko, Strzyżewko, Brzostów, Nosków,
—
w gminie Żerków, miejscowości: Sierszew, Sucha, Lubinia Mała, Dobieszczyzna 4)
w powiecie gostyńskim:
—
w gminie Pogorzela, miejscowość: Kaczagórka, Bułaków, Międzyborze, Małgów, Wziąchów, Paradów, Kromolice;
—
w gminie Borek Wlkp., miejscowości: Zimnowoda, Głoginin, Maksymilianów; 5)
w powiecie ostrowskim:
—
gmina Raszków
—
w gminie Ostrów Wlkp., miejscowości: Sobótka, Borowiec, Gutów, Młynów, Będzieszyn, Słaborowice, Lewków, Kołątajew, Karski, Franklinów, Lewkowiec, Świeligów, Lamki, Gorzyce Wielkie, Łąkociny, Daniszyn, Cegły, Warszty, Onęber, Mazury, Chruszczyny, Zacharzew, dzielnice Parcele Zacharzewskie i Wenecja w mieście Ostrów Wlkp., Górzenko, Górzno, Biniew, Szczury;
—
w gminie Nowe Skalmierzyce, miejscowości: Gałązki Małe, Droszew, Miedzianów, Miedzianówek, Osiek, Chotów, Gostyczyna, Śmiłów, Strzegowa, Leziona, Węgry, Mącznik;
—
w gminie Sieroszewice, miejscowości: Sławin, Ołobok, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku zachodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie, Masanów, Raduchów, Strzyżew, Biernacice, Zamość, Kania, Wielowieś, Namysłaki – obszar w kierunku wschodnim od drogi powiatowej nr 5313P prowadzącej od miejscowości Masanów do miejscowości Kaliszkowice Ołobockie; 6)
w powiecie kaliskim:
—
gmina Opatówek,
—
gmina Godziesze Wielkie,
—
gmina Ceków-Kolonia,
—
miasto Kalisz,
—
w gminie Koźminek, cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
—
w gminie Lisków cała gmina z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym,
—
w gminie Szczytniki, miejscowości: Trzęsów, Marchwacz-Kolonia, Krowica Pusta, Marchwacz, Krowica Zawodnia, Cieszyków, Guzdek, Szczytniki, Popów, Marcjanów, Korzekwin, Borek, Kuczewola, Włodzimierz, Iwanowice, Pośrednik, Sobiesęki Drugie, Sobiesęki Trzecie, Bronibór, Murowaniec, Radliczyce, Gorzuchy, Cieszyków, Krowica Pusta, Tymieniec, Szczytniki, Staw, Lipka, Kościany, Mroczki Wielkie, Chojno, Niemiecka Wieś, Antonin, Główczyn;
—
w gminie Brzeziny, miejscowości: Aleksandria, Jagodziniec, Wrząca, Zajączki, Brzeziny, Moczalec, Przystajnia, Przystajnia-Kolonia, Świerczyna, Czempisz, Pieczyska, Zagórna, Dzięcioły, Ostrów Kaliski;
—
w gminie Żelazków, miejscowości: Dębe, Skarszew, Pólko, Wojciechówka, Szosa Turecka, Biernatki, Florentyna, Ilno, Borków Stary, Kolonia Kokanin, Kokanin, Borków Nowy, Niedźwiady, Koronka, Skarszewek, Kolonia Skarszewek, Góry Zborowskie, Janków, Zborów,
—
w gminie Mycielin, miejscowości: Kuszyn;
—
w gminie Blizanów, miejscowości: Grodzisk, Janków Pierwszy, Janków Drugi, Janków Trzeci, Brudzew, Korab, Rosocha, Łaszków, Biskupice, Pawłówek, Warszówka; 7)
w powiecie ostrzeszowskim:
—
gmina Grabów nad Prosną,
—
gmina Mikstat,
—
gmina Kraszewice,
—
gmina Doruchów,
—
w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna,
—
w gminie Ostrzeszów, miejscowości: Siedlików, Zajączki, Rejmanka, Tucze, Kochłowy, Rogaszyce, Olszyna, Rojów, Gęstwa, Ostrzeszów, Ostrzeszów-Pustkowie, Kuźniki, Myje, Potaśnia;
—
w gminie Kobyla Góra, miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów. 8)
w powiecie tureckim:
—
w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia;
—
w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn; 9)
w powiecie kępińskim:
—
gmina Baranów,
—
gmina Kępno z wyłączeniem miejscowości znajdujących się w obszarze zapowietrzonym
—
w gminie Bralin, miejscowości: Bralin, Tabor Wielki, Tabor Mały, Gola, Weronikopole, Chojęcin-Szum, Chojęcin, Działosze, Nosale, Mnichowice, Czermin;
—
w gminie Trzcinica, miejscowości: Laski, Granica;
—
w gminie Łęka Opatowska, miejscowości: Biadaszki, Piaski, Opatowiec, Zmyślona Słupska, Kuźnica Słupska, Lipie, Łąka Opatowska, Opatów, Trzebień;
W województwie łódzkim: 1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:
—
gmina Wieruszów: miasto Wieruszów, Podzamcze Mieczków, Wyszanów, Lubczyna, PGR Lubczyna Teklinów, Cieszęcin, Sopel, Polesie, Mirków, Górka Wieruszowska, Pieczyska, Dobrydział, Chobanin, Mieleszynek, Kuźnica Skakawska, Klatka, Kowalówka;
—
gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
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gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
—
gmina Bolesławiec: miejscowości: Mieleszyn;
—
gmina Czastary: miejscowości: Przywory; 2. w powiecie sieradzkim:
—
gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn. Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
—
gmina Goszczanów, miejscowości: Chlewo, Chwalęcice, Czerniaków, Gawłowice, Goszczanów, Janówek, Karolina, Kaszew, Klonów, Lipicze, Lipicze Górne, Lipicze Olendry, Poniatówek, Poniatów, Poprężniki, Poradzew, Rzężawy, Sokołów, Stojanów, Strachanów, Sulmów, Sulmówek, Świnice Kaliskie, Wacławów, Waliszewice, Wilkszyce, Wroniawy, Wilczków, Ziemięcin;
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gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
3.6.2025
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Koźminek, miejscowości: Chodybki, Złotniki Koźminek, Dębsko, Stary Karolew, Gać Kaliska, Moskurnia, Nowy Karolew, Marianów, Ksawerów, Dąbrowa, Oszczeklin, Smółki, Pietrzyków, Słowiki; 2)
w powiecie kaliskim, w gminie Lisków, miejscowość: Trzebienie; 3)
w powiecie kępińskim, w gminie Kępno, miejscowości: Kierzenko, Kierzno, Mechnice, Mikoszyn, Świba, Domanin, Myjomice, Ostrówiec, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie.
W województwie łódzkim: 1)
w powiecie sieradzkim, w gminie Goszczanów, miejscowość Wola Tłomakowa. 2)
w powiecie wieruszowskim, w gminie Wieruszów, miejscowości: Jutrków, Kolonia Nawrotów, Nawrotów.
26.5.2025- 3.6.2025
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00023
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00026
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00028
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00034
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00055
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00060
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00062
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00066
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00067
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00068
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00074
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00075
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00076
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00077
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00078
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00081
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00084
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie grodziskim,
—
w gminie Wielichowo, miejscowości: Pruszkowo, Piotrowo Wielkie, Reńsko, Śniaty, Wilkowo Polskie, Zielęcin, Wielichowo, Wielichowo-Wieś, Ziemin, Prochy, Gradowice, Dębsko, Łubnica, Trzcinica, Mokrzec, Augustowo;
—
w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Kotusz, Puszczykowo, Puszczykówiec, Parzęczewo, Goździchowo, Łęki Wielkie, Wolkowo, Plastowo, Płastowo, Kamieniec, Wąbiewo, Kowalewo, Cykówiec, Karczewo, Lubiechowo, Jaskółki, Doły, Konojad, Konojad-Doły, Wilanowo, Łęki Małe, Sepno, Maksymilianowo, Szczepowice
—
w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowości: Terespol, Faustynowo, Tarnowa, Adolfowo, Łąkie, Rostarzewo, Stodolsko, Rakoniewice, Rakoniewice Wieś, Józefin, Gola, Narożniki, Elżbieciny, Goździn, Ruchocice, Rataje, Drzymałowo, Cegielsko, Głodno, Jabłonna, Nowe Łąkie, Kuźnica Zbąska, Błońsko, Komorówko, Wola Jabłońska, część miejscowości Wioska na południe od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice –Jabłonna) i na południe od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na południe od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na południowy wschód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.)
—
w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Słocin, Lasówki, Porażynko, Sworzyce, Biała Wieś, Zwierzyniec, Lulin, Albertowsko, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na północ od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.);
—
w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Dalekie, Granówko, Kąkolewo, Separowo, Bielawy, Januszewice, Zemsko, Strzępiń; 2)
w powiecie wolsztyńskim:
—
w gminie Przemęt, miejscowości: Siekowo, Siekówko, Kluczewo, Borek, Barchlin, Przemęt;
—
w gminie Wolsztyn, miejscowości: Błocko, Gościeszyn, część miejscowości Wroniawy położona na południe od Środkowego Kanału Obry, Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305; 3)
w powiecie nowotomyskim:
—
w gminie Opalenica, miejscowości: Terespotockie, Wojnowice, Kozłowo, Uścięcice, Drapak, Opalenica, Sielinko, Troszczyn, Kopanki, Porażyn, Bukowiec Stary, Porażyn-Tartak, Łagwy,
—
w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Wąsowo, Wąsówko, Chraplewo, Głuponie;
—
w gminie Nowy Tomyśl, miejscowość Bukowiec, Nowa Róża, Róża, Sątopy, Cicha Góra, Paproć, Boruja Kościelna, Boruja Nowa;
—
w gminie Lwówek, miejscowości: Bródki, Brody, Zygmuntowo, Marszewo, Pakosław, Władysławowo; 4)
w powiecie poznańskim:
—
w gminie Komorniki, miejscowości: Rosnowo, Walerianowo, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Jarosławiec, Wiry, Chomęcice, Komorniki, Łęczyca, Głuchowo, Plewiska;
—
w gminie Puszczykowo, miejscowość Puszczykowo;
—
w gminie Dopiewo, miejscowości Konarzewo, Trzcielin, Lisówki, Żarnowiec, Podłoziny, Dopiewo, Dopiewiec, Gołuski, Więckowice, Zborowo, Zborówko, Fiałkowo, Pokrzywnica, Zakrzewo, Dąbrowa, Skórzewo, Dąbrówka, Palędzie,
—
w gminie Stęszew, miejscowości: Drożdżyce, Sapowice, Piekary, Słupia, Rybojedzko, Mirosławki, Jeziorki, Tomice;
—
w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Mosina, Jeziory, Sowiniec, Rogalinek, Rogalin, Sasinowo, Sowinki, Baranowo, Baranówko, Bogulin, Drużyna, Głuszyna Leśna, Kubalin, Wiórek, Babki, Świątniki, Krajkowo, Krajkowo-Folwark, Czapury,
—
w gminie Buk, miejscowości: Dakowy Suche, Sznyfin, Dobra, Szewce, Dobieżyn, Wiktorowo, Pawłówko, Buk, Wielka Wieś, Wygoda, Wysoczka, Tomiczki, Skrzynki, Otusz, Niepruszewo, Cieśle,
—
w gminie Tarnowo Podgórne, miejscowość Sierosław,
—
w gminie Luboń, miejscowości: Żabikowo, Luboń, Lasek,
—
w m. Poznań, osiedla: Osiedle Kwiatowe, Rudnicze, Fabianowo, Junikowo, Kotowo;
—
w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec, 5)
w powiecie kościańskim:
—
w gminie Śmigiel, miejscowości: Bielawy, Karśnice, Księginki, Brońsko, Skoraczewo, Prętkowice, Stary Białcz;
—
w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Piotrowo Drugie, Zadory, Roszkowo, Gorzyce, Gorzyczki, Betkowo, Donatowo, Nowy Gołębin, Rakówka, Stary Gołębin,
—
w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Kawczyn, Mikoszki, Łagiewniki, Tamborowo, Kurowo, Bonikowo, Wronowo, Turew, Spytkówki, Witkówki, Sepienko, Kiełczewo, Szczodrowo, Sierakowo, Kiełczewo, Pianowo, Kościan, Nowe Oborzyska, Kurza Góra Nowy Lubosz, Stary Lubosz, Nacław, Racot, Darnowo, Wyskoć, Ignacewo, Choryń, Katarzynin, Gryżyna, Nowy Dębiec, Januszewo, Osiek, Wławie,
—
w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Łuszkowo, Rogaczewo Wielkie, Rogaczewo Małe, Kopaszewo, Jurkowo, Jerka, Zbęchy, Mościszki, Cichowo, Łagowo, Bieżyń, Zbęchy-Pole, Lubiń, Nowy Dwór, Krzywiń, Czerwona Wieś, Żelazno, Bielewo, Wieszkowo, Gierłachowo; 6)
w powiecie śremskim:
—
gmina Brodnica z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
—
gmina Śrem z wyłączeniem miejscowości z obszaru zapowietrzonego;
—
w gminie Dolsk, miejscowości: Mełpin, Międzychód, Gawrony, Drzonek, Wieszczyczyn, Masłowo, Kotowo, Lubiatowo, Lubiatówko, Dolsk,
—
w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo 7)
w powiecie szamotulskim:
—
w gminie Duszniki, miejscowości: Zakrzewko, Sędziny, Sędzinko, Zalesie, Wilkowo, Wierzeja, Sarbia, Duszniki, Niewierz; 8)
w powiecie gostyńskim:
—
w gminie Gostyń, miejscowość: Tworzymirki.
4.6.2025
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Granowo, miejscowości: Granowo, Kubaczyn, Drużyń, Niemierzyce, Kotowo; 2)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Kamieniec, miejscowości: Cykowo, Ujazd, Ujazd-Huby; 3)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Grodzisk Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Woźniki, Snowidowo, Ptaszkowo, Borzysław, Grąblewo, Kurowo, Grodzisk Wlkp., Chrustowo, Młyniewo, Czarna Wieś, Kobylniki, Rojewo, Zdrój, część miejscowości Kąkolewo na południe od drogi 2754P (Boruja Kościelna – Grodzisk Wlkp.); 4)
w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Opalenica, miejscowość Dakowy Mokre, Urbanowo, Rudniki, Niegolewo, Łęczyce, Jastrzębniki; 5)
w powiecie nowotomyskim, w gminie Kuślin, miejscowości: Michorzewo, Michorzewko, Kuślin, Dąbrowa, Trzcianka, Wymysłowo, Śliwno, Turkowo, Dąbrowa Nowa; 6)
w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Stęszew: Zaparcin, Będlewo, Srocko Małe, Modrze, Strykowo, Strykówko, Twardowo, Antoninek, Zamysłowo, Witobel, Łódź, Górka, Trzebaw, Wronczyn, Dębina, Stęszew, Dębno, Dębienko, Drogosławiec, Krąplewo, Wielkawieś; 7)
w powiecie poznańskim, w gminie Mosina, miejscowości: Dymaczewo Nowe, Dymaczewo Stare, Bolesławiec, Borkowice, Kierzki, Ludwikowo, Krosinko, Krosno, Żabinko, Nowinki, Pecna, Konstantynowo; 8)
w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Czempiń, miejscowości: Maruszkowo, Piotrowo Pierwsze, Bieczyny, Sierniki, Stare Tarnowo, Nowe Tarnowo, Głuchowo, Srocko Wielkie, Piechanin, Piotrkowice, Jarogniewice, Jasień, Czempiń, Nowe Borówko, Borowo, Helenopol, Słonin, Donatowo; 9)
w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Kościan, miejscowości: Stare Oborzyska, Turew, Wronowo;
10)
w powiecie śremskim, w gminie Brodnica, miejscowości: Grzybno, Iłówiec, Sucharzewo, Iłówiec Wielki, Rogaczewo, Szołdry, Chaławy, Piotrowo, Kopyta, Brodnica, Sulejewo, Żabno, Ogieniewo, Sulejewo-Folwark, Grabianowo;
11)
powiecie śremskim, w gminie Śrem, miejscowości: Błociszewo, Marianowo, Krzyżowo, Pucołowo, Gaj;
12)
w powiecie kościańskim, w gminie Krzywiń, miejscowości: Rąbiń, Rąbinek;
13)
w powiecie grodziskim, w gminie Rakoniewice, miejscowość: Blinek, część miejscowości Wioska na północ od drogi nr 540535P (Rakoniewice – Jabłonna) i na północ od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.), część miejscowości Gnin na północ od drogi 3580P (Gnin – Ruchocice – Zielęcin) i na północny zachód od drogi 3579P (Wioska – Gnin – Grodzisk Wlkp.).
27.5.2025- 4.6.2025
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00080
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Załęcze, Masłowo, Warszewko, Kąty, Dębno Polskie, Wydawy, Zielona Wieś, Sikorzyn, Stwolno, Zawady, Ugoda, Słupia Kapitulna, Folwark, Krasnolipki, Łąkta; 2)
w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Pakosław, miejscowości: Chojno, Podborowo, Niedźwiadki, Kubeczki, Dębionka, Góreczki Wielkie, Osięk, Golejewo, Golejewko, Ostrobudki, Pakosław, Pomocno, Zaorle, Sowy, Sworowo; 3)
w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowości: Karolinki, Niemarzyn, Dąbrowa, Miejska Górka, Sobiałkowo, Konary, Rzyczkowo, Gostkowo, Rozstępniewo, Roszkowo, Roszkówko, Kołaczkowice, Oczkowice, Woszczkowo, Dłoń, Piaski; 4)
w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Bojanowo, miejscowości: Sowiny, Kawcze, Gierłachowo, Golinka, Golina Wielka, Wydartowo Pierwsze, Wydartowo Drugie, Pakówka, Trzebosz, Czechnów, Sułów Mały, Gołaszyn, Bojanowo, Szemzdrowo, Giżyn, Parłowice, Zaborowice, Bojanowo, Tarchalin, Gościejewice; 5)
w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Poniec, miejscowości: Sarbinowo, Szurkowo, Miechcin, Janiszewo, Waszkowo, Zawada, Dzięczyna, Poniec, Śmiłowo, Drzewce, Rokosowo, Wydawy; 6)
w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Krobia, miejscowości: Przyborowo, Niepart, Ziemlin, Kuczyna, Kuczynka, Ciołkowo, Rogowo, Chwałkowo, Gogolewo, Grabianowo, Karzec, Pudliszki; 7)
w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Jutrosin, miejscowości: Grąbkowo, Śląskowo; 8)
w powiecie leszczyńskim, w gminie Rydzyna, miejscowości: Jabłonna, Rojęczyn.
W województwie dolnośląskim: 1)
w powiecie górowskim: a)
w gminie Wąsosz, miejscowości: Sułów Wielki, Rudna Wielka, Wiewierz, Zbaków Dolny, Wiklina, Wodniki, Świniary, Kąkolno, Pobiel, Zubrza, Rudna Mała, Dochowa, Czarnoborska, Zbaków Górny, Bełcz Górny, Bełcz Mały, Cieszkowice, Gola Wąsowska, Górka Wąsowska, Wąsosz, Ługi, Unisławice, Bartków, b)
w gminie Góra miejscowość Bronów, 2)
w powiecie trzebnickim, w gminie Żmigród, miejscowości: Laskowa, Korzeńsko, Dębno, Przywsie, Chodlewo, Kędzie, Garbce, Borek, Gatka, Radziądz, Żmigródek, Gatka, 3)
w powiecie milickim w gminie Milicz miejscowość Wilkowo.
28.5.2025
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1)
w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Rawicz, miejscowości: Żołędnica, Sarnówka, Łaszczyn, Konarzewo, Izbice, Dąbrówka, Żylice, Sierakowo, Rawicz, Szymanowo, Kowaliki; 2)
w powiecie rawickim, w gminie Miejska Górka, miejscowość Zakrzewo.
20.5.2025-28.5.2025
PL-HPAI(P)-2025-00083
W województwie pomorskim: 1)
w powiecie starogardzkim: a)
w gminie miejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowość: Starogard Gdański; b)
w gminie wiejskiej Starogard Gdański miejscowości: Ciecholewy, Janin, Kokoszkowy, Krąg, Linowiec, Okole, Siwiałka, Szpęgawsk, Trzcińsk, Żabno; c)
w gminie Skarszewy miejscowości: Bożepole Królewskie, Czarnocin, Godziszewo, Jaroszewy, Junkrowy, Malary, Nowy Wiec, Pogódki, Szczodrowo, Więckowy; d)
w gminie Zblewo miejscowości: Kleszczewo, Lipia Góra, Semlin; 2)
w powiecie gdańskim: a)
w gminie Przywidz miejscowość: Olszanka; b)
w gminie Trąbki Wielkie miejscowości: Czerniewo, Drzewina, Ełganowo, Gołębiewko, Gołębiewo, Graniczna Wieś, Pawłowo, Postołowo, Sobowidz, Trąbki Wielkie; 3)
w powiecie tczewskim: a)
w gminie Tczew miejscowości: Boroszewo, Dalwin, Małżewo, Swarożyn, Szczerbięcin, Turze, Wędkowy; 4)
w powiecie kościerskim: a)
w gminie Liniewo miejscowości: Głodowo, Milonki, Stary Wiec.
30.5.2025
W województwie pomorskim: 1)
w powiecie starogardzkim: a)
gmina Skarszewy obejmująca granice administracyjne miejscowości Bolesławowo, Bączek, Demlin, Kamierowo, Kamierowskie Piece, Mirowo, Obozin, Wolny Dwór; b)
miasto Skarszewy.
22.5.2025 – 30.5.2025

Part C

Further restricted zones in the concerned Member States* as referred to in Article 1, point (b), and Article 4:

Member State: Poland

Area comprising:
Date until measures are to remain applicable in accordance with Article 4
W województwie wielkopolskim: 1. powiat szamotulski, gminy: Pniewy, Duszniki oraz część gminy Kaźmierz położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92 2. powiat nowotomyski, gminy: Lwówek, Kuślin, Opalenica oraz Nowy Tomyśl 3. powiat grodziski 4. powiat wolsztyński, część gminy Przemęt położona na północ od drogi łączącej miejscowości Mochy-Nowa Wieś-Perkowo-Przemęt-Sączkowo-Bucz-Poświętno oraz obręb miejscowości Przemęt i Brachlin oraz część gminy Wolsztyn położona na wschód od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 305 oraz na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 32 oraz miejscowości Wola Dąbrowiecka, Barłożnia Gościeszyńska, część miejscowości Barłożnia Wolsztyńska położona na wschód od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 305; 5. część miasta Poznań położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92 aż do Mostu Lecha, a następnie na zachód od ulicy Prymasa Augusta Hlonda aż do Ronda Śródka, a następnie na południe od ulicy Warszawskiej 6. powiat poznański, gminy: Buk, Dopiewo, Komorniki, Luboń, Puszczykowo, Stęszew, Mosina oraz część gminy Tarnowo Podgórne położona na południe od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 92, w gminie Kórnik, miejscowości: Trzykolne Młyny, Czmoń, Czmoniec; 7. powiat kościański 8. powiat gostyński, gminy: Piaski, Borek Wielkopolski, Pogorzela oraz część gminy Gostyń położona na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 12 z wyłączeniem miasta Gostyń 9. powiat krotoszyński, z wyłączeniem gmin Zduny oraz Sulmierzyce 10. powiat ostrowski, gminy: Ostrów Wielkopolski wraz z miastem Ostrów Wielkopolski, Raszków, Przygodzice, Nowe Skalmierzyce oraz Sieroszewice 11. powiat ostrzeszowski, gminy: Grabów nad Prosną, Kraszewice, Mikstat, Doruchów, Ostrzeszów, w gminie Czajków, miejscowości: Muchy, Czajków, Kopna, w gminie Kobyla Góra miejscowości: Parzynów, Mostki, Ignaców, Marcinki, Kobyla Góra, Bierzów 12. powiat kaliski i Miasto Kalisz 13. powiat pleszewski, z wyłączeniem części gminy Gizałki położonej na północ od linii wyznaczonej przez drogę krajową nr 443 14. powiat jarociński 15. powiat śremski, gminy: Brodnica, Dolsk, Śrem, w gminie Książ Wielkopolski, miejscowości: Łężek, Chrząstowo; 16. powiat kępiński 17. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Malanów, miejscowości: Poroże, Czachulec Stary, Skarżyn-Kolonia; 18. w powiecie tureckim, w gminie Kawęczyn, miejscowości: Stanisława, Będziechów, Marcjanów, Nowy Świat, Wojciechów, Tokary Drugie, Żdżary, Gozdów, Milejów, Tokary Pierwsze, Głuchów, Okręglica, Chocim, Skarżyn.
4.6.2025
W województwie łódzkim: 1. w powiecie wieruszowskim:
—
gmina Wieruszów;
—
gmina Galewice, miejscowości: Galewice, Węglewice, Spóle, Grądy, Okoń, Jeziorna, Osiek, Kolonia Osiek, Kużaj, Kostrzewy, Osowa, Niwiska, Pędziwiatry, Głaz, Brzeziny, Plęsy, Załozie;
—
gmina Sokolniki: miejscowości: Nowy Ochędzyn, Stary Ochędzyn;
—
gmina Bolesławiec, miejscowość: Mieleszyn;
—
gmina Czastary, miejscowość: Przywory; 2. w powiecie sieradzkim:
—
gmina Goszczanów;
—
gmina Błaszki, miejscowości: Adamki, miasto Błaszki: Obręb 1, Borysławice, Brończyn, Brzozowiec, Chabierów, Chociszew, Domaniew, Golków, Gorzałów, Garbów, Gzików, Kobylniki, Kokoszki, Kostrzewice, Kalinowa, Kamienna, Kamienna Kolonia, Kamienna Wieś, Kociołki, Korzenica, Kołdów, Lubanów, Maciszewice, Morawki, Mroczki Małe, Nacesławice, Tuwalczew, Skalmierz, Smaszków, Suliszewice, Sędzimirowice, Woleń, Wójcice;
—
gmina Warta, miejscowości: Cielce, Czartki, Gać Warcka, Głaniszew, Góra, Grzybki, Klonówek, Krąków, Raczków, Socha, Socha Kolonia, Ustków, Upuszczew, miasto Warta: Obręb 1, Witów, Zadąbrów Rudunek, Zadąbrów Wiatraki, Zielęcin.
4.6.2025

*
In accordance with the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community, and in particular Article 5(4) of the Windsor Framework (see Joint Declaration No 1/2023 of the Union and the United Kingdom in the Joint Committee established by the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community of 24 March 2023, OJ L 102, 17.4.2023, p. 87) in conjunction with Annex 2 to that Framework, for the purposes of this Annex, references to Member State include the United Kingdom in respect of Northern Ireland.