Global Sanctions Index — Europe Regional Sanctions Guide

Holy See Sanctions Guide

A higher weighted score means it is easier to comply with a country's sanctions list. A lower score means it is more difficult to comply with sanctions. A score of zero means a country has no autonomous sanctions list. The weighted score is derived from the data integrity, data delivery, and guidance scores. Read more about the methodology here.

1. Does the Holy See have an autonomous sanctions list?
   Yes.
   

2. What is the name of the Holy See’s primary sanctions list?
   The List of Subjects that Threaten International Peace and Security is the primary sanctions list in the Holy See.
   

3. Who maintains the Holy See’s primary sanctions list?
   The Supervisory and Financial Information Authority (ASIF) issues and maintains the Holy See’s sanctions list.
   

4. Does the Holy See adhere to UN sanctions?
   No. The Holy See is not a member of the United Nations and does not implement UN sanctions.
   

5. Does the Holy See implement any other international sanctions regimes?
   No.