Schedules Schedule 1: Trade sanctions Part 1 - Trade sanctions
Part 1 of the schedule sets out the different types of trade sanctions.
	Paragraph 2 deals with the export of specified goods. Regulations may provide for the prevention of exports to, or for the benefit of, prescribed countries, and for exports to, or for the benefit of, three categories of persons. These three categories are used throughout the schedule and cover:
designated persons (see section 9);
persons connected with a country prescribed in the regulations. Section 62(6) specifies that regulations can set out the nature of the connection between the persons and the prescribed country. This category could capture all persons connected to a country in a specified way;
a prescribed description of persons connected with a prescribed country. Section 62(6) specifies that regulations can set out the nature of the connection between them and the prescribed country. This category could capture groups of persons connected to a country in a specified way.
	Paragraph 3 deals with imports of goods. Amongst other things, regulations may prohibit the import of goods originating or consigned from a prescribed country. This can cover goods originating in a prescribed country that are routed through a third country and vice versa. "Origin" is defined in paragraph 35(b).
	Paragraph 4 deals with movement of specified goods outside the UK. An example of a measure falling under this power would be a prohibition on the brokering of military goods from outside the UK to a prescribed country.
	Paragraph 5 is about transfer of specified technology. Technology in this case is defined in paragraph 37, and refers in general to information and software. An example of a measure falling under this power would be a prohibition on the transfer of military technology to a prescribed country.
	Paragraphs 6 and 7 provide that sanctions regulations can prevent specified goods or technology from being made available or acquired. "Making available" in this sense is intended to cover situations other than export where goods are made available. It could include the gifting, delivery or disposal of goods and technology. "Acquisition" is defined in paragraph 35(a).
	Paragraphs 8 and 9 are about preventing land from being made available or acquired. An example of a measure falling under this power would be a prohibition on the purchase of land in a prescribed country.
	Paragraph 10 is about restricting activities that relate to military activities. An example of a measure falling under this power would be a prohibition on the provision of technical assistance relating to military activities in a prescribed country.
	Paragraphs 11 to 14 deal with provision and procurement of services. An example of a measure falling under this power would be a prohibition on the provision of services related to a specific industry in a prescribed country.
	Paragraphs 13 and 14 make clear that the sanctions regulations can restrict services that are connected to other sanctions prohibitions or connected to particular projects, industries, sectors, infrastructure, aircraft, ships, services or other activities. An example of a measure falling under this power would be a prohibition on the provision of technical assistance relating to the export of military goods to a prescribed country.
	Paragraph 15 makes clear that sanctions regulations can place restrictions on goods, technology and services connected with vessels that are designated under UN Security Council resolutions.
	Paragraph 16 provides that sanctions regulations can deal with objects of cultural interest. An example of a measure falling under this power would be a prohibition on the purchase of objects of cultural interest that have been removed from a prescribed country.