2011D0782 — EN — 15.05.2012 — 005.001

This document is meant purely as a documentation tool and the institutions do not assume any liability for its contents

Amended by:









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COUNCIL DECISION 2011/782/CFSP

of 1 December 2011

concerning restrictive measures against Syria and repealing Decision 2011/273/CFSP







THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION, Having regard to the Treaty on European Union, and in particular Article 29 thereof, Whereas: (1) On 9 May 2011, the Council adopted Decision 2011/273/CFSP concerning restrictive measures against Syria ( 1 ). (2) On 23 October 2011, the European Council stated that the Union would impose further measures against the Syrian regime as long as the repression of the civilian population continued. (3) In view of the gravity of the situation in Syria, the Council considers it necessary to impose additional restrictive measures. (4) Moreover, additional persons and entities should be included in the list of persons and entities subject to restrictive measures as set out in Annex I to Decision 2011/273/CFSP. (5) For the sake of clarity, the measures imposed by Decision 2011/273/CFSP and the additional measures should be integrated into a single legal instrument. (6) Decision 2011/273/CFSP should therefore be repealed. (7) Further action by the Union is needed in order to implement certain measures. (8) In order to ensure that the measures provided for in this Decision are effective, it should enter into force on the day of its adoption, Whereas: HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:







CHAPTER 1







EXPORT AND IMPORT RESTRICTIONS

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Article 1

1. The sale, supply, transfer or export of arms and related matériel of all types, including weapons and ammunition, military vehicles and equipment, paramilitary equipment and spare parts for the aforementioned, as well as equipment which might be used for internal repression, to Syria by nationals of Member States or from the territories of Member States or using their flag vessels or aircraft, shall be prohibited, whether originating or not in their territories.

2. The sale, supply, transfer or export of certain other equipment, goods and technology which might be used for internal repression or for the manufacture and maintenance of products which could be used for internal repression, to Syria by nationals of Member States or from the territories of Member States or using their flag vessels or aircraft, shall be prohibited, whether originating or not in their territories.

The Union shall take the necessary measures in order to determine the relevant items to be covered by this paragraph.

3. It shall be prohibited to:

(a) provide, directly or indirectly, technical assistance, brokering services or other services related to the items referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 or related to the provision, manufacture, maintenance and use of such items, to any natural or legal person, entity or body in, or for use in, Syria;

(b) provide, directly or indirectly, financing or financial assistance related to the items referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2, including in particular grants, loans and export credit insurance, for any sale, supply, transfer or export of such items, or for the provision of related technical assistance, brokering services or other services to any natural or legal person, entity or body in, or for use in, Syria.

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Article 1a

1. The sale, supply, transfer or export of certain equipment, goods or technology other than those referred to in Article 1(2) which might be used for internal repression or for the manufacture and maintenance of products which could be used for internal repression, to Syria by nationals of Member States or from the territories of Member States or using their flag vessels or aircraft, shall be subject to authorisation on a case-by-case basis by the competent authorities of the exporting Member State.

The Union shall take the necessary measures in order to determine the relevant items to be covered by this paragraph.

2. The provision of:

(a) technical assistance, brokering services or other services related to the items referred to in paragraph 1 or related to the provision, manufacture, maintenance and use of such items, to any natural or legal person, entity or body in, or for use in, Syria;

(b) financing or financial assistance related to the items referred to in paragraph 1, including in particular grants, loans and export credit insurance, for any sale, supply, transfer or export of such items, or for the provision of related technical assistance, brokering services or other services to any natural or legal person, entity or body in, or for use in, Syria.

shall also be subject to an authorisation of the competent authority of the exporting Member State.

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Article 2

1. Article 1 shall not apply to:

(a) supplies and technical assistance intended solely for the support of or use by the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF);

(b) the sale, supply, transfer or export of non-lethal military equipment or of equipment which might be used for internal repression, intended solely for humanitarian or protective use, or for institution building programmes of the United Nations (UN) and the European Union, or for European Union and UN crisis management operations;

(c) the sale, supply, transfer or export of non-combat vehicles which have been manufactured or fitted with materials to provide ballistic protection, intended solely for the protective use of personnel of the European Union and its Member States in Syria;

(d) the provision of technical assistance, brokering services and other services related to such equipment or to such programmes and operations;

(e) the provision of financing and financial assistance related to such equipment or to such programmes and operations;

on condition that such exports and assistance have been approved in advance by the relevant competent authority.

2. Article 1 shall not apply to protective clothing, including flak jackets and military helmets, temporarily exported to Syria by UN personnel, personnel of the European Union or its Member States, representatives of the media and humanitarian and development workers and associated personnel for their personal use only.

Article 3

The sale, supply, transfer or export of equipment or software intended primarily for use in the monitoring or interception by the Syrian regime, or on its behalf, of the Internet and of telephone communications on mobile or fixed networks in Syria and the provision of assistance to install, operate or update such equipment or software shall be prohibited.

The Union shall take the necessary measures in order to determine the relevant elements to be covered by this Article.

Article 4

1. The purchase, import or transport from Syria of crude oil and petroleum products shall be prohibited.

2. It shall be prohibited to provide, directly or indirectly, financing or financial assistance, including financial derivatives, as well as insurance and reinsurance, related to the prohibitions referred to in paragraph 1.

Article 5

The prohibitions in Article 4 shall be without prejudice to the execution, until 15 November 2011, of obligations provided for in contracts concluded before 2 September 2011.

Article 6

1. The sale, supply or transfer of key equipment and technology for the following key sectors of the oil and natural gas industry in Syria, or to Syrian or Syrian-owned enterprises engaged in those sectors outside Syria, by nationals of Member States, or from the territories of Member States, or using vessels or aircraft under the jurisdiction of Member States shall be prohibited whether or not originating in their territories:

(a) refining;

(b) liquefied natural gas;

(c) exploration;

(d) production.

The Union shall take the necessary measures in order to determine the relevant items to be covered by this paragraph.

2. It shall be prohibited to provide the following to enterprises in Syria that are engaged in the key sectors of the Syrian oil and gas industry referred to in paragraph 1 or to Syrian, or Syrian-owned enterprises engaged in those sectors outside Syria:

(a) technical assistance or training and other services related to key equipment and technology as referred to in paragraph 1;

(b) financing or financial assistance for any sale, supply, transfer or export of key equipment and technology as set out in paragraph 1 or for the provision of related technical assistance or training.

Article 7

1. The prohibition in Article 6(1) shall be without prejudice to the execution of an obligation relating to the delivery of goods provided for in contracts awarded or concluded before 1 December 2011.

2. The prohibitions in Article 6 shall be without prejudice to the execution of an obligation arising from contracts awarded or concluded before 1 December 2011 and relating to investments made in Syria before 23 September 2011 by enterprises established in Member States.

Article 8

The delivery of Syrian denominated banknotes and coinage to the Central Bank of Syria shall be prohibited.

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Article 8a

The direct or indirect sale, purchase, transportation or brokering of gold and precious metals, as well as of diamonds to, from or for the Government of Syria, its public bodies, corporations and agencies, the Central Bank of Syria, as well as to, from or for persons and entities acting on their behalf or at their direction, or entities owned or controlled by them, shall be prohibited.

The Union shall take the necessary measures in order to determine the relevant items to be covered by this provision.

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Article 8b

The sale, supply, transfer or export of luxury goods to Syria by nationals of Member States or from the territories of Member States or using their flag vessels or aircraft, shall be prohibited, whether originating or not in their territories.

The Union shall take the necessary measures in order to determine the relevant items to be covered by this Article.

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RESTRICTIONS ON FINANCING OF CERTAIN ENTERPRISES

Article 9

The following shall be prohibited:

(a) the granting of any financial loan or credit to enterprises in Syria that are engaged in the Syrian oil industry sectors of exploration, production or refining, or to Syrian or Syrian-owned enterprises engaged in those sectors outside Syria;

(b) the granting of any financial loan or credit to enterprises in Syria that are engaged in the construction of new power plants for the production of electricity in Syria;

(c) the acquisition or extension of a participation in enterprises in Syria that are engaged in the Syrian oil industry sectors of exploration, production or refining, or in Syrian or Syrian-owned enterprises engaged in those sectors outside Syria, including the acquisition in full of such enterprises and the acquisition of shares or securities of a participating nature;

(d) the acquisition or extension of a participation in enterprises in Syria that are engaged in the construction of new power plants for the production of electricity in Syria, including the acquisition in full of such enterprises and the acquisition of shares or securities of a participating nature;

(e) the creation of any joint venture with enterprises in Syria that are engaged in the Syrian oil industry sectors of exploration, production or refining and with any subsidiary or affiliate under their control;

(f) the creation of any joint venture with enterprises in Syria that are engaged in the construction of new power plants for the production of electricity in Syria and with any subsidiary or affiliate under their control.

Article 10

1. The prohibitions set out in points (a) and (c) of Article 9:

(i) shall be without prejudice to the execution of an obligation arising from contracts or agreements concluded before 23 September 2011;

(ii) shall not prevent the extension of a participation, if such extension is an obligation under an agreement concluded before 23 September 2011.

2. The prohibitions set out in points (b) and (d) of Article 9:

(i) shall be without prejudice to the execution of an obligation arising from contracts or agreements concluded before 1 December 2011;

(ii) shall not prevent the extension of a participation, if such extension is an obligation under an agreement concluded before 1 December 2011.







RESTRICTIONS ON INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS

Article 11

1. Participation in the construction of new power plants for the production of electricity in Syria shall be prohibited.

2. It shall be prohibited to provide technical assistance or financing or financial assistance to the construction of new power plants for the production of electricity in Syria.

3. The prohibition in paragraphs 1 and 2 shall be without prejudice to the execution of an obligation arising from contracts or agreements concluded before 1 December 2011.







RESTRICTIONS ON FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR TRADE

Article 12

1. Member States shall exercise restraint in entering into new short and medium term commitments for public and private provided financial support for trade with Syria, including the granting of export credits, guarantees or insurance, to their nationals or entities involved in such trade, with a view to reducing their outstanding amounts, in particular to avoid any financial support contributing to the violent repression against the civilian population in Syria. In addition, Member States shall not enter into new long-term commitments for public and private provided financial support for trade with Syria.

2. Paragraph 1 shall not affect commitments established prior to 1 December 2011.

3. Paragraph 1 shall not concern trade for food, agricultural, medical or other humanitarian purposes.







CHAPTER 2







FINANCIAL SECTOR

Article 13

Member States shall not enter into new commitments for grants, financial assistance or concessional loans to the Government of Syria, including through their participation in international financial institutions, except for humanitarian and developmental purposes.

Article 14

The following shall be prohibited:

(a) any disbursement or payment by the European Investment Bank (EIB) under or in connection with any existing loan agreements entered into between Syria and the EIB;

(b) the continuation by the EIB of any existing Technical Assistance Service Contracts for sovereign projects located in Syria.

Article 15

The following shall be prohibited: the direct or indirect sale or purchase of, or brokering or assistance in the issuance of Syrian public or public-guaranteed bonds issued after 1 December 2011 to and from the Government of Syria, its public bodies, corporations and agencies, the Central Bank of Syria, or banks domiciled in Syria, or branches and subsidiaries within and outside the jurisdiction of Member States of banks domiciled in Syria, or financial entities that are neither domiciled in Syria nor within the jurisdiction of the Member States, but are controlled by persons and entities domiciled in Syria as well as any persons and entities acting on their behalf or at their direction, or entities owned or controlled by them.

Article 16

1. The opening of new branches, subsidiaries, or representative offices of Syrian banks in the territories of Member States, and the establishment of new joint ventures, or the taking of an ownership interest, or the establishment of new correspondent banking relationships by Syrian banks, including the Central Bank of Syria, its branches and subsidiaries and financial entities that are not domiciled in Syria, but are controlled by persons or entities domiciled in Syria, with banks in the jurisdiction of Member States, shall be prohibited.

2. Financial institutions within the territories of the Member States or under their jurisdiction shall be prohibited from opening representative offices, subsidiaries or banking accounts in Syria.

Article 17

1. The provision of insurance and re-insurance to the Government of Syria, its public bodies, corporations and agencies or to any persons or entities acting on their behalf or at their direction, or to entities owned or controlled by them, including through illicit means, shall be prohibited.

2. Paragraph 1 shall not apply to the provision of:

(a) health or travel insurance to natural persons;

(b) compulsory or third party insurance to Syrian persons, entities or bodies based in the Union;

(c) insurance or re-insurance to the owner of a vessel, aircraft or vehicle chartered by a Syrian person, entity or body and which person, entity or body is not listed in Annexes I or II.

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CHAPTER 2a

TRANSPORT SECTOR

Article 17a

Member States, in accordance with their national legislation and consistent with international law, in particular relevant international civil aviation agreements, shall take the necessary measures to prevent access to the airports under their jurisdiction of all cargo flights operated by Syrian carriers with the exception of mixed passenger and cargo flights.

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CHAPTER 3







RESTRICTIONS ON ADMISSION

Article 18

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 regime, and persons associated with them, as listed in Annex I.

2. Paragraph 1 shall not oblige a Member State to refuse its own nationals entry into its territory.

3. Paragraph 1 shall be without prejudice to the cases where a Member State is bound by an obligation of international law, namely:

(a) as a host country to an international intergovernmental organisation;

(b) as a host country to an international conference convened by, or under the auspices of, the UN;

(c) under a multilateral agreement conferring privileges and immunities; or

(d) under the 1929 Treaty of Conciliation (Lateran pact) concluded by the Holy See (State of the Vatican City) and Italy.

4. Paragraph 3 shall be considered as also applying in cases where a Member State is host country to the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE).

5. The Council shall be duly informed in all cases where a Member State grants an exemption pursuant to paragraphs 3 or 4.

6. Member States may grant exemptions from the measures imposed under paragraph 1 where travel is justified on the grounds of urgent humanitarian need, or on grounds of attending intergovernmental meetings, including those promoted by the Union, or hosted by a Member State holding the Chairmanship in office of the OSCE, where a political dialogue is conducted that directly promotes democracy, human rights and the rule of law in Syria.

7. A Member State wishing to grant exemptions referred to in paragraph 6 shall notify the Council in writing. The exemption shall be deemed to be granted unless one or more of the Council members raises an objection in writing within two working days of receiving notification of the proposed exemption. Should one or more of the Council members raise an objection, the Council, acting by a qualified majority, may decide to grant the proposed exemption.

8. Where, pursuant to paragraphs 3 to 7, a Member State authorises the entry into, or transit through, its territory of persons listed in Annex I, the authorisation shall be limited to the purpose for which it is given and to the person concerned therewith.







CHAPTER 4







FREEZING OF FUNDS AND ECONOMIC RESSOURCES

Article 19

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 regime, and persons and entities associated with them, as listed in Annexes I and II, shall be frozen.

2. 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 Annexes I and II.

3. The competent authority 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, under such conditions as it deems appropriate, after having determined that the funds or economic resources concerned are:

(a) necessary to satisfy the basic needs of the persons listed in Annexes I and II and their dependent family members, including payments for foodstuffs, rent or mortgage, medicines and medical treatment, taxes, insurance premiums, and public utility charges;

(b) intended exclusively for the payment of reasonable professional fees and the reimbursement of incurred expenses associated with the provision of legal services;

(c) intended exclusively for the payment of fees or service charges for the routine holding or maintenance of frozen funds or economic resources; or

(d) necessary for extraordinary expenses, provided that the competent authority has notified the competent authority of the other Member States and the Commission of the grounds on which it considers that a specific authorisation should be granted, at least two weeks prior to the authorisation;

(e) necessary for humanitarian purposes, such as delivering or facilitating the delivery of assistance, including medical supplies, food, humanitarian workers and related assistance, or evacuations from Syria;

(f) to be paid into or from an account of a diplomatic or consular mission or an international organisation enjoying immunities in accordance with international law, in so far as such payments are intended to be used for official purposes of the diplomatic or consular mission or international organisation.

A Member State shall inform the other Member States and the Commission of any authorisation it grants under this paragraph.

4. By way of derogation from paragraph 1, the competent authorities of a Member State may authorise the release of certain frozen funds or economic resources, provided that the following conditions are met:

(a) the funds or economic resources are the subject of a judicial, administrative or arbitral lien established prior to the date on which the natural or legal person or entity referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article was included in Annex I or II, or of a judicial, administrative or arbitral judgment rendered prior to that date;

(b) the funds or economic resources will be used exclusively to satisfy claims secured by such a lien or recognised as valid in such a judgment, within the limits set by the applicable laws and regulations governing the rights of persons having such claims;

(c) the lien or judgment is not for the benefit of a natural or legal person or entity listed in Annex I or II; and

(d) recognising the lien or judgement is not contrary to public policy in the Member State concerned.

A Member State shall inform the other Member States and the Commission of any authorisation granted under this paragraph.

5. Paragraph 1 shall not prevent a designated person or entity from making a payment due under a contract entered into before the listing of such a person or entity, provided that the relevant Member State has determined that the payment is not directly or indirectly received by a person or entity referred to in paragraph 1.

6. Paragraph 1 shall not prevent a designated entity listed in Annex II, for a period of two months after the date of its designation, from making a payment from frozen funds or economic resources received by such entity after the date of its designation, where such payment is due under a contract in connection with the financing of trade, provided that the relevant Member State has determined that the payment is not directly or indirectly received by a person or entity referred to in paragraph 1.

7. Paragraph 2 shall not apply to the addition to frozen accounts of:

(a) interest or other earnings on those accounts; or

(b) payments due under contracts, agreements or obligations that were concluded or arose prior to the date on which those accounts became subject to this Decision,

provided that any such interest, other earnings and payments remain subject to paragraph 1.

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8. Paragraphs 1 and 2 shall not apply to a transfer by or through the Central Bank of Syria of funds or economic resources received and frozen after the date of its designation or to a transfer of funds or economic resources to or through the Central Bank of Syria after the date of its designation where such transfer is related to a payment by a non-designated financial institution due in connection with a specific trade contract, 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.

9. Paragraph 1 shall not apply to a transfer by or through the Central Bank of Syria of frozen funds or economic resources where such transfer is for the purpose of providing financial institutions under the jurisdiction of Member States with liquidity for the financing of trade, provided that the transfer has been authorised by the relevant Member State.

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CHAPTER 5







GENERAL AND FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 20

No claims, including for compensation or indemnification or any other claim of this kind, 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 Annexes I and II, 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.

Article 21

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 lists in Annexes I and II.

2. The Council shall communicate its decision on listing, including the grounds therefor, to the person or entity concerned, either directly, if the address is known, or through the publication of a notice, providing such person or entity with an opportunity to present observations.

3. Where observations are submitted, or where substantial new evidence is presented, the Council shall review its decision and inform the person or entity concerned accordingly.

Article 22

1. Annexes I and II shall include the grounds for listing the persons and entities concerned.

2. Annexes I and II 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.

Article 23

It shall be prohibited to participate, knowingly or intentionally, in activities the object or effect of which is to circumvent the prohibitions laid down in this Decision.

Article 24

In order to maximise the impact of the measures set out in this Decision, the Union shall encourage third States to adopt restrictive measures similar to those contained in this Decision.

Article 25

This Decision shall apply for a period of 12 months. It shall be kept under constant review. It shall be renewed, or amended as appropriate, if the Council deems that its objectives have not been met.

Article 26

Decision 2011/273/CFSP is hereby repealed.

Article 27

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









ANNEX I

List of persons and entities referred to in Articles 18 and 19







A. Persons Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing 1. Bashar Al-Assad Born 11 September 1965 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No D1903 President of the Republic; person authorising and supervising the crackdown on demonstrators. 23.05.2011 2. Maher (a.k.a. Mahir) Al-Assad Born 8 December 1967; diplomatic passport No 4138 Commander of the Army’s 4th Armoured Division, member of Ba’ath Party Central Command, strongman of the Republican Guard; brother of President Bashar Al-Assad; principal overseer of violence against demonstrators. 09.05.2011 3. Ali Mamluk (a.k.a. Mamlouk) Born on 19 February 1946 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No 983 Head of Syrian General Intelligence Directorate (GID); involved in violence against demonstrators. 09.05.2011 4. Muhammad Ibrahim Al-Sha’ar (a.k.a. Mohammad Ibrahim Al-Chaar) Minister of Interior; involved in violence against demonstrators. 09.05.2011 5. Atej (a.k.a. Atef, Atif) Najib Former Head of the Political Security Directorate in Dara'a; cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad; involved in violence against demonstrators. 09.05.2011 6. Hafiz Makhluf (a.k.a. Hafez Makhlouf) Born on 2 April 1971 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No 2246 Colonel and Head of Unit in General Intelligence Directorate, Damascus Branch; cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad; close to Maher Al-Assad; involved in violence against demonstrators. 09.05.2011 7. Muhammad Dib Zaytun (a.k.a. Mohammed Dib Zeitoun) Born on 20 May 1951 in Damascus; diplomatic passport No D000001300 Head of Political Security Directorate; involved in violence against demonstrators. 09.05.2011 8. Amjad Al-Abbas Head of Political Security in Banyas, involved in violence against demonstrators in Baida. 09.05.2011 ▼M3 9. Rami Makhlouf Born on 10 July 1969 in Damascus, passport No 454224 Syrian businessman; cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad, controls the investment funds Al Mahreq, Bena Properties, Cham Holding Syriatel, Souruh Company thereby furnishing financing and support to the regime. 9.5.2011 ▼B 10. Abd Al-Fatah Qudsiyah Born in 1953 in Hama; diplomatic passport No D0005788 Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI); involved in violence against the civilian population. 09.05.2011 11. Jamil Hassan Head of Syrian Air Force Intelligence; involved in violence against the civilian population. 09.05.2011 12. Rustum Ghazali Born on 3 May 1953 in Dara’a; diplomatic passport No D000000887 Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Damascus Countryside Branch; involved in violence against the civilian population. 09.05.2011 13. Fawwaz Al-Assad Born on 18 June 1962 in Kerdala; passport No 88238 Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia. 09.05.2011 14. Munzir Al-Assad Born on 1 March 1961 in Latakia; passport No 86449 and No 842781 Involved in violence against the civilian population as part of the Shabiha militia. 09.05.2011 15. Asif Shawkat Born on 15 January 1950 in Al-Madehleh, Tartus Deputy Chief of Staff for Security and Reconnaissance; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.05.2011 16. Hisham Ikhtiyar Born in 1941 Head of Syrian National Security Bureau; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.05.2011 17. Faruq Al Shar’ Born on 10 December 1938 Vice-President of Syria; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.05.2011 18. Muhammad Nasif Khayrbik Born on 10 April 1937 (or 20 May 1937) in Hama, diplomatic passport No 0002250 Deputy Vice-President of Syria for National Security Affairs; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.05.2011 ▼M3 19. Mohamed Hamcho Born on 20 May 1966; passport No 002954347 Syrian businessman and local agent for several foreign companies; associate of Maher al-Assad, managing a part of his financial and economic interests and as such provides funding to the regime 23.5.2011 ▼B 20. Iyad (a.k.a. Eyad) Makhlouf Born on 21 January 1973 in Damascus; passport No N001820740 Brother of Rami Makhlouf and GID Officer involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.05.2011 21. Bassam Al Hassan Presidential Advisor for Strategic Affairs; involved in violence against the civilian population. 23.05.2011 22. Dawud Rajiha Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces responsible for the military involvement in violence against peaceful protesters. 23.05.2011 ▼M3 23. Ihab (a.k.a. Ehab, Iehab) Makhlouf Born on 21 January 1973 in Damascus; passport No N002848852 President of Syriatel, which transfers 50 % of its profits to the Syrian government by way of its licencing contract. 23.5.2011 ▼B 24. Zoulhima Chaliche (Dhu al-Himma Shalish) Born in 1951 or 1946 in Kerdaha. Head of presidential security; involved in violence against demonstrators; first cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad. 23.6.2011 25. Riyad Chaliche (Riyad Shalish) Director of Military Housing Establishment; provides funding to the regime; first cousin of President Bashar Al-Assad. 23.6.2011 26. Brigadier Commander Mohammad Ali Jafari (a.k.a. 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-Najafabadi, Mohammad Ali) Born 1 Sep 1957 in Yazd, Iran. General Commander of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the Syrian regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011 27. Major General Qasem Soleimani (a.k.a. Qasim Soleimany) Commander of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, IRGC - Qods, involved in providing equipment and support to help the Syrian regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011 28. 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) Born 1963 in Tehran, Iran. Deputy Commander for Intelligence of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, involved in providing equipment and support to help the Syrian regime suppress protests in Syria. 23.6.2011 29. Khalid Qaddur Business associate of Maher Al-Assad; provides funding to the regime. 23.6.2011 ▼M3 30. Ra’if Al-Quwatly (a.k.a. Ri’af Al-Quwatli a.k.a. Raeef Al-Kouatly) Business associate of Maher Al-Assad and responsible for managing some of his business interests; provides funding to the regime. 23.6.2011 ▼B 31. Mohammad Mufleh Head of Syrian Military Intelligence in the town of Hama, involved in the crackdown on demonstrators. 1.8.2011 32. Major General Tawfiq Younes Head of the Department for Internal Security of the General Intelligence Directorate; involved in violence against the civilian population. 1.8.2011 33. Mr Mohammed Makhlouf (a.k.a. Abu Rami) Born in Latakia, Syria, 19.10.1932 Close associate and maternal uncle of Bashar and Mahir al-Assad. Business associate and father of Rami, Ihab and Iyad Makhlouf. 1.8.2011 34. Ayman Jabir Born Latakia Associate of Mahir al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population and coordination of Shabiha militia groups 1.8.2011 35. General Ali Habib Mahmoud Born Tartous, 1939. Appointed Minister for Defence 3 June 2009 Minister for Defence. Responsible for conduct and operations of Syrian Armed Forces involved in repression and violence against the civilian population 1.8.2011 36. Hayel Al-Assad Assistant to Maher Al-Assad, Head of the military police unit of the army's 4th Division, involved in repression. 23.8.2011 37. Ali Al-Salim Director of the supplies office of the Syrian Ministry of Defence, entry point for all arms acquisitions by the Syrian army. 23.8.2011 38. Nizar Al-Assad ( ) Cousin of Bashar Al-Assad; previously head of the ‘Nizar Oilfield Supplies’ company. Very close to key government officials. Financing Shabiha in the region of Latakia. 23.8.2011 39. Brigadier-General Rafiq Shahadah Head of Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch 293 (Internal Affairs) in Damascus. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Damascus. Advisor to President Bashar Al-Assad for strategic questions and military intelligence. 23.8.2011 40. Brigadier-General Jamea Jamea (Jami Jami) Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Dayr az-Zor. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Dayr az-Zor and Alboukamal. 23.8.2011 41. Hassan Bin-Ali Al-Turkmani Born 1935 in Aleppo Deputy Vice Minister, former Minister for Defence, Special Envoy of President Bashar Al-Assad. 23.8.2011 42. Muhammad Said Bukhaytan Assistant Regional Secretary of Ba’ath Arab Socialist Party since 2005, 2000-2005 Director for the national security of the regional Ba’ath party. Former Governor of Hama (1998-2000). Close associate of President Bashar Al-Assad and Maher Al-Assad. Senior decision-maker in the regime on repression of civilian population. 23.8.2011 43. Ali Douba Responsible for killings in Hama in 1980, has been called back to Damascus as special advisor to President Bashar Al-Assad. 23.8.2011 44. Brigadier-General Nawful Al-Husayn Idlib Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) Branch Chief. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Idlib province. 23.8.2011 45. Brigadier Husam Sukkar Presidential Adviser on Security Affairs. Presidential Adviser for security agencies’ repression and violence against the civilian population. 23.8.2011 46. Brigadier-General Muhammed Zamrini Branch Chief for Syrian Military Intelligence (SMI) in Homs. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Homs. 23.8.2011 47. Lieutenant-General Munir Adanov (Adnuf) Deputy Chief of General Staff, Operations and Training for Syrian Army. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011 48. Brigadier-General Ghassan Khalil Head of General Intelligence Directorate’s (GID) Information Branch. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.8.2011 49. Mohammed Jabir Born in Latakia Shabiha militia. Associate of Maher Al-Assad for the Shabiha militia. Directly involved in repression and violence against the civilian population and coordination of Shabiha militia groups. 23.8.2011 50. Samir Hassan Close business associate of Maher Al-Assad. Known for supporting the Syrian regime financially. 23.8.2011 51. Fares Chehabi (Fares Shihabi) President of Aleppo Chamber of Industry. Provides financial support to the Syrian regime. 2.09.2011 ▼M2 ————— ▼M3 53. Tarif Akhras Born 2 June 1951 in Homs, Syria Syrian passport nr. 0000092405 Prominent businessman benefiting from and supporting the regime. Founder of the Akhras Group (commodities, trading, processing and logistics) and former Chairman of the Homs Chamber of Commerce. Close business relations with President Al-Assad’s family. Member of the Board of the Federation of Syrian Chambers of Commerce. Provided industrial and residential premises for improvised detention camps, as well as logistical support for the regime (buses and tank loaders). 2.9.2011 ▼M5 54. Issam Anbouba President of Anbouba for Agricultural Industries Co. Born 1952 in Homs, Syria Providing financial support for the repressive apparatus and the paramilitary groups exerting violence against the civil population in Syria. Providing property (premises, warehouses) for improvised detention centers. Financial relations with high Syrian officials. 2.9.2011 ▼B 55. Tayseer Qala Awwad Born 1943 in Damascus Minister of Justice. Associated with the Syrian regime, including by supporting its policies and practices of arbitrary arrest and detention. 23.09.2011 56. Dr Adnan Hassan Mahmoud Born 1966 in Tartous Minister of Information. Associated with the Syrian regime, including by supporting and promoting its information policy. 23.09.2011 57. Major General Jumah Al-Ahmad Commander Special Forces. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011 58. Colonel Lu’ai al-Ali Head of Syrian Military Intelligence, Dara’a Branch. Responsible for the violence against protesters in Dara’a. 14.11.2011 59. Lt. General Ali Abdullah Ayyub Deputy Chief of General Staff (Personnel and Manpower). Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011 60. Lt. General Jasim al-Furayj Chief of General staff. Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011 61. General Aous (Aws) ASLAN Born 1958 Head of Battalion in the Republican Guard. Close to Maher al-ASSAD and President al-ASSAD. Involved in the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 62. General Ghassan Belal General in command of the 4th Division reserve bureau. Adviser to Maher al-ASSAD and coordinator of security operations. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 63. Abdullah Berri Head of Berri family militia. In charge of pro-government militia involved in the crackdown on the civilian population in Aleppo. 14.11.2011 64. George Chaoui Member of Syrian electronic army. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 65. Major General Zuhair Hamad Deputy Head of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and for intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011 66. Amar Ismael Civilian - Head of Syrian electronic army (territorial army intelligence service). Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 67. Mujahed Ismail Member of Syrian electronic army. Involved in the violent crackdown and call for violence against the civilian population across Syria. 14.11.2011 ▼M5 ————— ▼B 69. Major General Nazih Deputy Director of General Intelligence Directorate. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011 70. Kifah Moulhem Batallion Commander in the 4th Division. Responsible for the crackdown on the civilian population in Deir el-Zor. 14.11.2011 71. Major General Wajih Mahmud Commander 18th Armoured Division. Responsible for the violence against protestors in Homs. 14.11.2011 ▼M3 72. Bassam Sabbagh Born on 24 August 1959 in Damascus. Address: Kasaa, Anwar al Attar Street, al Midani building, Damascus. Syrian passport no 004326765 issued 2 November 2008, valid until November 2014. Legal and financial adviser and manages affairs of Rami Makhlouf and Khaldoun Makhlouf. Involved with Bashar al-Assad in funding a real estate project in Latakia. Provides financial support for the regime. 14.11.2011 ▼B 73. Lt. General Mustafa Tlass Deputy Chief of General Staff (Logistics and supplies). Responsible for the use of violence against protestors across Syria. 14.11.2011 74. Major General Fu’ad Tawil Deputy head Syrian Air Force Intelligence. Responsible for the use of violence across Syria and intimidation and torture of protestors. 14.11.2011 75. Mohammad Al-Jleilati Born 1945 in Damascus Minister of Finance. Responsible for the Syrian economy 1.12.2011 76. Dr. Mohammad Nidal Al-Shaar Born 1956 in Aleppo Minister of Economy and Trade. Responsible for the Syrian economy. 1.12.2011 77. Lt. General Fahid Al-Jassim Chief of Staff. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 78. Major General Ibrahim Al-Hassan Deputy Chief of Staff. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 79. Brigadier Khalil Zghraybih 14th Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 80. Brigadier Ali Barakat 103rd Brigade of the Republican Guard Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 81. Brigadier Talal Makhluf 103rd Brigade of the Republican Guard Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 82. Brigadier Nazih Hassun Syrian Air Force Intelligence. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 83. Captain Maan Jdiid Presidential Guard. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 84. Muahmamd Al-Shaar Political Security Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 85. Khald Al-Taweel Political Security Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 86. Ghiath Fayad Political Security Division. Military official involved in the violence in Homs 1.12.2011 ▼M1 87. Brigadier General Jawdat Ibrahim Safi Commander of 154th Regiment Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo'adamiyeh, Douma, Abasiyeh, Duma. 23.1.2012 88. Major General Muhammad Ali Durgham Commander in 4th Division Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in and around Damascus, including Mo'adamiyeh, Douma, Abasiyeh, Duma 23.1.2012 89. Major General Ramadan Mahmoud Ramadan Commander of 35th Special Forces Regiment Ordered troops to shoot protestors in Baniyas and Deraa 23.1.2012 90. Brigadier General Ahmed Yousef Jarad Commander of 132nd Brigade Ordered troops to shoot at protestors in Deraa, including the use of machine guns and anti-aircraft guns. 23.1.2012 91. Major General Naim Jasem Suleiman Commander of the 3rd Division Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Douma. 23.1.2012 92. Brigadier General Jihad Mohamed Sultan Commander of 65th Brigade Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Douma 23.1.2012 93. Major General Fo'ad Hamoudeh Commander of the military operations in Idlib Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Idlib at the beginning of September 2011 23.1.2012 94. Major General Bader Aqel Special Forces Commander Gave the soldiers orders to pick up the bodies and hand them over to the mukhabarat and responsible for the violence in Bukamal. 23.1.2012 95. Brigadier General Ghassan Afif Commander from the 45th Regiment Commander of military operations in Homs, Baniyas and Idlib 23.1.2012 96. Brigadier General Mohamed Maaruf Commander from the 45th Regiment Commander of military operations in Homs. Gave orders to shoot protestors in Homs. 23.1.2012 97. Brigadier General Yousef Ismail Commander of the 134th Brigade Gave orders to troops to shoot at houses and people on roofs during a funeral in Talbiseh for protesters killed the previous day. 23.1.2012 98. Brigadier General Jamal Yunes Commander of the 555th Regiment. Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Mo'adamiyeh. 23.1.2012 99. Brigadier General Mohsin Makhlouf Gave orders to troops to shoot at protestors in Al-Herak. 23.1.2012 100. Brigadier General Ali Dawwa Gave orders to troops to shoot protestors in Al-Herak 23.1.2012 101. Brigadier General Mohamed Khaddor Commander of the 106th Brigade, Presidential Guard Gave orders to troops to beat the protesters with sticks and then arrest them. Responsible for repression of peaceful protestors in Douma. 23.1.2012 102. Major General Suheil Salman Hassan Commander of 5th Division Gave orders to troops to shoot at the protesters in Deraa Governorate. 23.1.2012 103. Wafiq Nasser Head of Suwayda Regional Branch (Department of Military Intelligence) As Head of the Suwayda branch of the Department for Military Intelligence, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Suwayda. 23.1.2012 104. Ahmed Dibe Head of Deraa Regional Branch (General Security Directorate) As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the General Security Directorate, responsible for arbitrary detention and torture of detainees in Deraa. 23.1.2012 105. Makhmoud al-Khattib Head of Investigative Branch (Political Security Directorate) As Head of the Investigative Branch of the Political Security Directorate, responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012 106. Mohamed Heikmat Ibrahim Head of Operations Branch (Political Security Directorate) As Head of the Operations Branch of the Political Security Directorate, responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012 107. Nasser Al-Ali Head of Deraa Regional Branch (Political Security Directorate) As Head of the Deraa Regional Branch of the Political Security Directorate, responsible for detention and torture of detainees. 23.1.2012 108. Mehran (orMahran) Khwanda Owner of transport company Qadmous Transport Co. Date of birth 11.05.1938 Passports: No 3298 858, expired 09.05.2004, No 001452904, expires 29.11.2011, No 006283523, expires 28.06.2017. Provides logistical support to violent repression of civilian population in areas of operation of pro-government militias involved in violence (shabihas). 23.1.2012 ▼M2 109. Al –Halqi, Dr. Wael Nader Born in the Daraa Province, 1964 Minister of Health. Under his responsibility hospitals were ordered to deny care to protestors. 27.2.2012 110. Azzam, Mansour Fadlallah Born in the Sweida Province, 1960 Minister of Presidential Affairs Advisor to the President. 27.2.2012 111. Sabouni, Dr. Emad Abdul-Ghani Born in Damascus, 1964 Minister of Communication and Technology. Under his responsability free access to the media is being seriously hampered. 27.2.2012 112. Allaw, Sufian Born in al-Bukamal, Deir Ezzor, 1944 Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources. Responsible for policies concerning petroleum and mineral resources which provide a major source of financial support for the regime. 27.2.2012 113. Slakho, Dr Adnan Born in Damascus, 1955 Minister of Industry Responsible for economic and industrial policies which provide resources and support for the regime. 27.2.2012 114. Al-Rashed, Dr. Saleh Born in the Aleppo Province, 1964 Minister of Education. Under his responsibility schools are being used as makeshift prisons 27.2.2012 115. Abbas, Dr. Fayssal Born in the Hama Province, 1955 Minister of Transport. Under his responsibility logistical support for the repression is being provided. 27.2.2012 ▼M3 116. Anisa Al Assad (a.k.a. Anisah Al Assad) Born: 1934 Maiden name: Makhlouf Mother of President Al-Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to the Syrian President, Bashar Al Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the Syrian regime. 23.3.2012 117. Bushra Al Assad (a.k.a. Bushra Shawkat) Born: 24.10.1960 Sister of Bashar al Assad, and wife of Asif Shawkat, Deputy Chief of Staff for Security and Reconnaissance. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to the Syrian President, Bashar Al Assad and other core Syrian regime figures, she benefits from and is associated with the Syrian regime. 23.3.2012 118. Asma Al Assad (a.k.a. Asma Fawaz Al Akhras) Born: 11.08.1975 Place of Birth: London, UK Passport number: 707512830 expires 22/9/2020 Maiden name: Al Akhras Wife of Bashar Al Assad. Given the close personal relationship and intrinsic financial relationship to the Syrian President, Bashar Al Assad, she benefits from and is associated with the Syrian regime. 23.3.2012 ▼M5 119. Manal Al Assad (a.k.a. Manal Al Ahmad) Born: 02.02.1970. Place of Birth: Damascus Passport number (Syrian): 0000000914 Maiden name: Al Jadaan Spouse of Maher Al Assad, and as such benefiting from and closely associated with the regime. 23.3.2012 ▼M3 120. Imad Mohammad Deeb Khamis Born: 1 August 1961 Place of Birth: near Damascus Minister of Electricity. Responsible for using power cuts as a method of repression. 23.3.2012 121. Omar Ibrahim Ghalawanji Born: 1954 Place of Birth: Tartus Minister of Local Administration. Responsible for local government authorities and thus responsible for repression against the civilian population by local governments. 23.3.2012 122. Joseph Suwaid Born: 1958 Place of Birth: Damascus Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy. 23.3.2012 123. Ghiath Jeraatli Born: 1950 Place of Birth: Salamiya Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy. 23.3.2012 124. Hussein Mahmoud Farzat Born: 1957 Place of Birth: Hama Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy. 23.3.2012 125. Yousef Suleiman Al-Ahmad Born: 1956 Place of Birth: Hasaka Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy. 23.3.2012 126. Hassan al-Sari Born: 1953 Place of Birth: Hama Minister of State and as such closely associated with the regime’s policy. 23.3.2012 ▼M5 127. Mazen al-Tabba Born: 01.01.1958 Place of Birth: Damascus Passport number (Syrian): 004415063 expires 06.05.2015 Business partner of Ihab Makhlouf and Nizar al-Assad (subjected to sanctions on 23/08/2011); co-owner, with Rami Makhlouf, of the Al-Diyar lil-Saraafa (a.k.a. Diar Electronic Services) currency exchange company, which supports the policy of the Central Bank of Syria. 23.3.2012 ▼M5 128. Adib Mayaleh Born 1955, Daraa Adib Mayaleh is responsible for providing economic and financial support to the Syrian regime through his functions as the Governor of the Central Bank of Syria. 15.5.2012 129. Salim Altoun, a.k.a. Saleem Altoun, a.k.a. Abu Shaker Chairman and CEO of Altoun Group Born 1940 in Caracas, Venzuela He has Venezuelan citizenship, identification number 028173131 (probably in possession of Venezuelan passport). He has a Lebanese residence and work permit number: 1486/2011 Provides financial support to the regime. Involved in a scheme through Altoun Group to export Syrian oil with the listed company Sytrol in order to provide revenue to the regime. 15.5.2012 130. Youssef Klizli Assistant to Salim Altoun Provides financial support to the regime. Assisted Salim Altoun in setting up a scheme through Altoun Group to export Syrian oil with the listed company Sytrol in order to provide revenue to the regime. 15.5.2012 ▼B







B. Entities Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing 1. Bena Properties Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the regime. 23.6.2011 2. Al Mashreq Investment Fund (AMIF) (alias Sunduq Al Mashrek Al Istithmari) P.O. Box 108, DamascusTel.: 963 112110059 / 963 112110043Fax: 963 933333149 Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; provides funding to the regime. 23.6.2011 3. Hamcho International (Hamsho International Group) Baghdad Street, P.O. Box 8254, DamascusTel.: 963 112316675Fax: 963 112318875Website: www.hamshointl.comE-mail: info@hamshointl.com and hamshogroup@yahoo.com Controlled by Mohammad Hamcho or Hamsho; provides funding to the regime. 23.6.2011 4. Military Housing Establishment (alias MILIHOUSE) Public works company controlled by Riyad Shalish and Ministry of Defence; provides funding to the regime. 23.6.2011 5. Political Security Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression. 23.8.2011 6. General Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression. 23.8.2011 7. Military Intelligence Directorate Syrian government agency directly involved in repression. 23.8.2011 8. Air Force Intelligence Agency Syrian government agency directly involved in repression. 23.8.2011 9. IRGC Qods Force (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 Syria regime suppress protests in Syria. IRGC 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, PO Box 9525 Tel: 00 963 11 99 62) Economic entity financing the regime. 2.09.2011 11. Cham Investment Group Subsidiary of Cham Holding (Sehanya Dara'a Highway, PO Box 9525 Tel: 00 963 11 99 62) Economic entity financing the regime. 2.09.2011 12. Real Estate Bank Insurance Bldg- Yousef Al-Azmeh Square, Damascus P.O. Box: 2337 Damascus Syrian Arab RepublicTel: (+963) 11 2456777 and 2218602Fax: (+963) 11 2237938 and 2211186Bank's e-mail: Publicrelations@reb.sy,Website: www.reb.sy State-owned bank providing financial support for the regime. 2.09.2011 13. Addounia TV (a.k.a. Dounia TV) Tel: +963-11-5667274, +963-11-5667271, Fax: +963-11-5667272 Website: http://www.addounia.tv Addounia TV has incited violence against the civilian population in Syria. 23.09.2011 14. Cham Holding Cham Holding Building Daraa Highway - Ashrafiyat Sahnaya Rif Dimashq – Syria P.O Box 9525Tel +963 (11) 9962 +963 (11) 668 14000 +963 (11) 673 1044Fax +963 (11) 673 1274E-mail: info@chamholding.syWebsite:www.chamholding.sy Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; largest holding company in Syria, benefiting from and supporting the regime. 23.09.2011 ▼M3 15. El-Tel. Co. (El-Tel. Middle East Company Address: Dair Ali Jordan Highway, P.O. Box 13052, Damascus – SyriaTel. +963-11-2212345Fax +963-11-44694450E-mail: sales@eltelme.comWebsite: www.eltelme.com Manufacturing and supplying communication and transmission towers and other equipment for the Syrian army. 23.9.2011 ▼B 16. Ramak Constructions Co. Address: Dara'a Highway, Damascus, SyriaTel: +963-11-6858111Mobile: +963-933-240231 Construction of military barracks, border post barracks and other buildings for Army needs. 23.09.2011 17. Souruh Company (a.k.a. SOROH Al Cham Company) Address: Adra Free Zone Area Damascus – SyriaTel: +963-11-5327266Mobile: +963-933-526812 +963-932-878282Fax:+963-11-5316396E-mail: sorohco@gmail.comWebsite: http://sites.google.com/site/ sorohco Investment in local military industrial projects, manufacturing weapons parts and related items. 100% of the company is owned by Rami Makhlouf. 23.09.2011 18. Syriatel Thawra Street, Ste Building 6th Floor, BP 2900Tel: +963 11 61 26 270Fax: +963 11 23 73 97 19E-mail: info@syriatel.com.sy;Website: http://syriatel.sy/ Controlled by Rami Makhlouf; provides financial support to the regime: through its licensing contract it pays 50 % of its profits to the Government. 23.09.2011 19. Cham Press TV Al Qudsi building, 2nd Floor - Baramkeh - DamasTel: +963 - 11- 2260805Fax: +963 - 11 - 2260806E-mail: mail@champress.comWebsite: www.champress.net Television channel which participates in campaigns to spread disinformation and incite violence against demonstrators 1.12.2011 20. Al Watan Al Watan Newspaper - Damascus – Duty Free ZoneTel: 00963 11 2137400Fax: 00963 11 2139928 Daily newspaper which participates in campaigns to spread disinformation and incite violence against demonstrators 1.12.2011 21. Centre d’études et de recherches syrien (CERS) (CERS, Centre d’Etude et de Recherche Scientifique; SSRC, Scientific Studies and Research Center; Centre de Recherche de Kaboun Barzeh Street, PO Box 4470, Damas Provides support to the Syrian army for the acquisition of equipment used directly for the surveillance and repression of demonstrators. 1.12.2011 22. Business Lab Maysat Square, Al Rasafi Street Bldg. 9, PO Box 7155, DamascusTel: 963112725499Fax: 963112725399 Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS. 1.12.2011 23. Industrial Solutions Baghdad Street 5, PO Box 6394, DamascusTel /fax: 963114471080 Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS. 1.12.2011 24. Mechanical Construction Factory (MCF) P.O. Box 35202, Industrial Zone, Al-Qadam Road, Damas Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS. 1.12.2011 25. Syronics – Syrian Arab Co. for Electronic Industries Kaboon Street, P.O.Box 5966, DamascusTel.-No.:+963-11-5111352Fax:+963-11-5110117 Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS. 1.12.2011 26. Handasieh – Organization for Engineering Industries P.O.Box 5966,Abou Bakr Al- Seddeq St., Damascus and PO BOX 2849 Al-Moutanabi Street, Damascus and PO BOX 21120 Baramkeh, DamascusTel: 963112121816 – 963112121834 – 963112214650 – 963112212743 – 963115110117 Front company for the acquisition of sensitive equipment by the CERS. 1.12.2011 27. Syria Trading Oil Company (Sytrol) Prime Minister Building, 17 Street Nissan, Damascus, Syria. State-owned company responsible for all oil exports from Syria. Provides financial support to the regime. 1.12.2011 28. General Petroleum Corporation (GPC) New Sham - Building of Syrian Oil Company, PO Box 60694, Damascus, Syria BOX: 60694Tel: 963113141635Fax: 963113141634E-mail: info@gpc-sy.com State-owned oil company. Provides financial support to the regime. 1.12.2011 29. Al Furat Petroleum Company Dummar - New Sham - Western Dummer 1st. Island -Property 2299- AFPC Building P.O. Box 7660 Damascus – Syria.Tel: 00963-11- (6183333), 00963-11- (31913333)Fax: 00963-11- (6184444), 00963-11- (31914444)afpc@afpc.net.sy Joint venture 50 % owned by GPC. Provides financial support to the regime. 1.12.2011 ▼M1 30. Industrial Bank Dar Al Muhanisen Building, 7th Floor, Maysaloun Street,P.O. Box 7572 Damascus, Syria.Tel: +963 11-222-8200. +963 11-222-7910Fax: +963 11-222-8412 State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 31. Popular Credit Bank Dar Al Muhanisen Building, 6th Floor, Maysaloun Street, Damascus, Syria.Tel: +963 11-222-7604. +963 11-221-8376Fax: +963 11-221-0124 State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 32. Saving Bank Syria-Damascus – Merjah – Al-Furat St.P.O. Box: 5467Fax: 224 4909 – 245 3471Tel: 222 8403e-mail: s.bank@scs-net.org post-gm@net.sy State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 33. Agricultural Cooperative Bank Agricultural Cooperative Bank Building, Damascus Tajhez,P.O. Box 4325, Damascus, Syria.Tel: +963 11-221-3462; +963 11-222-1393Fax: +963 11-224-1261Website: www.agrobank.org State-owned bank. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 34. Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank Syrian Lebanese Commercial Bank Building, 6th Floor, Makdessi Street, Hamra,P.O. Box 11-8701, Beirut, Lebanaon.Tel: +961 1-741666Fax: +961 1-738228; +961 1-753215; +961 1-736629Website: www.slcb.com.lb Subsidiary of the Commercial Bank of Syria already listed. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 35. Deir ez-Zur Petroleum Company Dar Al Saadi Building 1st, 5th, and 6th Floor Zillat Street Mazza AreaP.O. Box 9120 Damascus SyriaTel: +963 11-662-1175; +963 11-662-1400Fax: +963 11-662-1848 Joint venture of GPC. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 36. Ebla Petroleum Company Head Office Mazzeh Villat Ghabia Dar Es Saada 16 Damascus, SyriaTel: +963 116691100P.O. Box 9120 Joint venture of GPC. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 37. Dijla Petroleum Company Building No. 653 – 1st Floor, Daraa Highway,P.O. Box 81, Damascus, Syria Joint venture of GPC. Provides financial support to the regime. 23.1.2012 ▼M2 38. Central Bank of Syria Syria, Damascus, Sabah Bahrat Square Postal address: Altjreda al Maghrebeh square, Damascus,Syrian Arab Republic,P.O.Box: 2254 Providing financial support to the regime 27.2.2012 ▼M3 39. Syrian Petroleum company Address: Dummar Province, Expansion Square, Island 19- Building 32P.O. BOX: 2849 or 3378Phone: 00963-11-3137935 or 3137913Fax: 00963-11-3137979 or 3137977E-mail: spccom2@scs-net.org orspccom1@scs-net.orgWebsite: www.spc.com.syWebsite: www.spc-sy.com State-owned oil company. Provides financial support to the Syrian regime 23.3.2012 40. Mahrukat Company (The Syrian Company for the Storage and Distribution of Petroleum Products) Headquarters: Damascus - Al Adawi st., Petroleum buildingFax: 00963-11/4445796Phone: 00963-11/44451348 - 4451349E-mail: mahrukat@net.syWebsite: http://www.mahrukat.gov.sy/indexeng.php State-owned oil company. Provides financial support to the Syrian regime 23.3.2012 ▼M5 41. General Organisation of Tobacco Salhieh Street 616, Damascus, Syria Provides financial support to the Syrian regime. The General Organisation of Tobacco is wholly owned by the Syrian state. The profits that the organisation makes, including through the sale of licenses to market foreign brands of tobacco and taxes levied on imports of foreign brands of tobacco are transferred to the Syrian state. 15.5.2012 42. Altoun Group Altoun GroupMaaraba Damascus CountrysideNorth Circular HighwayDamascusSyriatel.: 00963-11-5915685Postal Box 30484 1987 US SIC Codes 6719 NACE Codes 7415 Provides financial support to the Syrian regime. The entity is involved in a scheme to export Syrian oil with the listed company Sytrol in order to provide revenue to the regime. 15.5.2012 ▼B









ANNEX II

List of entities referred to in Article 19(1)







Entities Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing 1. Commercial Bank of Syria — Damascus Branch, P.O. Box 2231, Moawiya St., Damascus, Syria;- P.O. Box 933, Yousef Azmeh Square, Damascus, Syria; — Aleppo Branch, P.O. Box 2, Kastel Hajjarin St., Aleppo, Syria; SWIFT/BIC CMSY SY DA; all offices worldwide [NPWMD] Website: http://cbs-bank.sy/En-index.php Tel: +963 11 2218890 Fax: +963 11 2216975 General management: dir.cbs@mail.sy State-owned bank providing financial support to the regime. 13.10.2011