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ARTICLE · 06 SEPTEMBER 2024

Russian Sanction Delisting: Possible, But A Long And Costly Process

Millar Kreklewetz
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As we have previously reported on here and here, Canada has continued to expand its economic sanctions on Russian nationals, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, targeting individuals and entities believed...

CanadaInternational Law
Robert Kreklewetz
Robert Kreklewetz
Peter Krol
Peter Krol

As we have previously reported on here and here, Canada has continued to expand its economic sanctions on Russian nationals, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, targeting individuals and entities believed to be linked to the Russian regime.

Canada's sanctions have been primarily imposed under the Special Economic Measures (Russia) Regulations (the "Russia Regulations"), the Special Economic Measure Act ("SEMA"), and through other similar regulations targeting persons in Belarus, Ukraine and most recently Moldova. In total these sanctions include asset freezes and financial prohibitions, and even apply to certain listed persons set out in the Schedules within the regulations. These lists change frequently, are hard to get off of, and have impacted more than 2,900 individuals and entities.

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