UN Special Notice

Yes — but the process takes 12–36 months and requires demonstrating that the designation basis no longer applies, that it was politically motivated, or that it violates fundamental rights. Our team has experience with UN sanctions delisting petitions and builds comprehensive submissions covering both the CCF and the relevant UN Committee mechanism. Contact us immediately […]

Two parallel tracks are required. First, a CCF submission challenging Interpol’s data processing of the notice. Second, a petition to the Office of the Ombudsperson of the relevant Security Council Sanctions Committee (currently available for the ISIL/Al-Qaida Committee). For other regimes, a state-sponsored delisting request is required. Our lawyers coordinate both tracks and work with […]

A Red Notice requests provisional arrest by a single member state for extradition — its legal force depends on domestic law. A UN Special Notice derives from a Security Council resolution and is binding on all UN member states regardless of domestic law. Both can be challenged, but through different mechanisms. The UN Special Notice […]

The consequences are severe: an immediate freeze of all assets in any UN member state; a global travel ban prohibiting entry or transit through any member state territory; denial of banking and financial services; and reputational damage affecting business relationships worldwide. The combination makes normal life effectively impossible without urgent legal intervention. Contact our lawyers […]

An INTERPOL UN Special Notice is issued for individuals and entities subject to sanctions imposed by UN Security Council Committees. It is the most serious Interpol notice type — it combines Interpol’s global circulation with the legally binding force of UN Security Council resolutions, imposing an assets freeze, travel ban, and arms embargo enforced across […]