Australian Sanctions List (DFAT)
Search available Australian DFAT Consolidated List records. Check source status and the financial, travel, arms or maritime measures on an entry.
Source availability
Unavailable for screening
Commercial reuse approval and operator activation are required. Fixture tests and live fetches do not constitute legal or production qualification.
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Programs within this source (15)
Programs describe the source’s coverage. They are subdivisions, not separate feeds.
View all 15 programs
- Afghanistan sanctions framework
- Serious corruption sanctions framework
- Significant cyber incidents sanctions framework
- Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) sanctions framework
- Serious violations or serious abuses of human rights sanctions framework
- Iran sanctions framework
- Libya sanctions framework
- Myanmar sanctions framework
- Russia sanctions framework
- Syria sanctions framework
- Ukraine sanctions framework
- Counter-Terrorism (UNSC 1373) sanctions framework
- Sanctioned vessels framework
- Former Federal Republic of Yugoslavia sanctions framework
- Zimbabwe sanctions framework
What this source covers
DFAT publishes its consolidated list as an Excel workbook. SanctionsKit uses the publisher’s references to group alternative names for the same source entry. It keeps the original rows and supported person, company and vessel record types.
Keep the originating list with each entry
Check the Australian measures and the original DFAT record. Keep the required DFAT credit and follow the terms for reusing the source. Dates used to manage the workbook are not automatically treated as publication dates.
- Identify the component list or action type.
- Compare identity evidence without joining by name alone.
- Read the applicable dates and original authority.
Australian DFAT Sanctions List records
Current public records are unavailable for this source. No archived listing is presented as current.
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Questions about Australian Sanctions Consolidated List
Does a DFAT Consolidated List match always mean an asset freeze?
No. Read the measures shown for the entry. The DFAT Consolidated List combines Australia's UN and autonomous sanctions. Its fields distinguish targeted financial sanctions, travel bans, arms embargoes and maritime restrictions. Use the source reference to connect a primary name with its aliases, then compare the identifying facts. Read the instrument of designation, which is the legal instrument that gave effect to the measure in Australia. A vessel may have maritime restrictions; a person may have a travel ban. Keep the actual measures and relevant framework in the review so the match is not treated as a single, uniform restriction. Read the publisher’s Australian DFAT Sanctions List guidance.
Who publishes Australian Sanctions Consolidated List?
The catalog identifies Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade as the publisher in Australia. Open the publisher reference. SanctionsKit’s source profile is separate from that publisher’s original records and notices.
Can I select Australian Sanctions Consolidated List for screening?
Australian Sanctions Consolidated List is not currently available for screening. There is no confirmed active source version for this page. A required unavailable source returns an error; the request must not drop it or turn that error into a no-match result.
Can I browse current Australian Sanctions Consolidated List records here?
Current Australian Sanctions Consolidated List records are not available for public browsing here. A source profile can exist before records are imported or while the source is unavailable. Consult Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade for the original publication.
May I reuse or export Australian Sanctions Consolidated List records?
Access to Australian Sanctions Consolidated List does not grant every right to copy, export or redistribute it. Read the source reuse terms and the attribution notice for the version you use. A public record page or working screening integration is not an export permission. Follow the conditions that apply to your intended use.
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Source discovery reference: OpenSanctions source catalog, captured . Import and record counts above come from SanctionsKit.