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United KingdomGOV.UK

New 40-page Russia sanctions notice dated 12 November 2026 published

A 40-page FCDO Russia sanctions notice dated 12 November 2026 — the longest since 8 October — sets out the latest additions, variations and corrections.

By Taxxa AI OyPublished 12 November 2026

Financial Sector & Markets

Industry: Across industries

A new 40-pageGOV Russia sanctions notice dated 12 November 2026GOV sets out the latest additions, revocations, variations and correctionsGOV to the Russia sanctions list. At 267 KB and 40 pagesGOV it is the longest notice since the 44-page notice of 8 OctoberGOV, following a run of short updates — 5 pages on 10 November and 3 pages each on 3 November, 29 October and 15 October — so reviewers should work through the full set of additions, variations and corrections rather than assuming a short delta.

Each notice matters because dealing with funds or economic resources owned, held or controlled by a designated person is prohibited where the person dealing knows or has reasonable cause to suspect it, and making funds available directly or indirectly to a designated person is likewise prohibited. The 12 November notice is the dated record of who was added, removed or amended on that date.

Each notice in the series records, for its date, five kinds of change: additions of newly designated persons, delistings removing entries after a United Nations decision, revocations removing entries through the official decision-making process, variations amending existing designations, and administrative corrections. Within variations and corrections, deleted text appears struck through in red and new text underlined and highlighted in yellow, so reviewers can see exactly what moved.

Screening should cover all three entry types. Individual entries carry names and aliases, dates of birth, nationalities, passport and national-identifier numbers, positions, addresses and the UK statement of reasons. Entity entries add type, subsidiaries, parent companies, business registration numbers, addresses, phone numbers, websites and email addresses. Ship entries carry IMO numbers, current and previous owners and operators, current and previous flags, tonnage, length, year built and hull identification numbers. Every entry also states whether its designation source is the United Kingdom or the United Nations, with the date designated and last updated.

The regime behind the notices designates individuals and entities involved in destabilising Ukraine or undermining or threatening its territorial integrity, sovereignty or independence, or in obtaining a benefit from or supporting the Government of Russia. Ships may be specified under the ship provisions. Alongside designations, sectoral financial sanctions restrict dealing in transferable securities and money-market instruments and the granting of loans and credit. The standing record is the UK Sanctions List for Russia; the dated notices show what changed and when. Notices from 28 January 2026 come from the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, while earlier Russia notices issued by the Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation sit in a separate archive.

Legal basis: the Secretary of State's power to designate persons by name and the involved-person criteria in the Russia (Sanctions) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019, with the asset-freeze prohibitions on dealing with a designated person's funds and ship specification under regulation 57F.

Check the 12 November 2026 Russia notice for new additions, variations and corrections affecting your counterparties, vessels and securities activity, and re-screen matches before dealing.

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