Schedules Schedule 1: Trade sanctions Part 2 - Further provision
Part 2 of the schedule makes further provision about trade sanctions.
	Paragraphs 17 to 20 are about how goods, services and technology can be described in sanctions regulations. For example, paragraph 17 makes clear that goods may be described by reference to a use to which they may be put, the types of users of the goods, the industries, sectors, infrastructure or projects to which they may relate or the place where they originate.
	Paragraphs 21 to 23 make clear that the sanctions regulations can include cross-references to other legislation and lists. This would serve to make it easier to interpret sanctions regulations. This includes references to orders made under the Export Control Act 2002 (paragraph 21), to EU lists (paragraph 22) and to other technical lists, including those related to the UK’s UN obligations (paragraph 23).
	Paragraphs 24 and 25 make clear that the movement of vehicles, ships and aircraft under their own power may be counted as exports or imports.
	Paragraph 26 enables vessels to be described by reference to a UN instrument on an ambulatory basis.
	Paragraph 27 allows regulations to modify, up to a maximum of 10 years, the period of imprisonment in relation to offences under the Customs and Excise Management Act 1979.
	Paragraph 28 enables sanctions regulations to modify provisions of the Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 that apply in relation to the enforcement of prohibitions or requirements contained in sanctions regulations.
	Paragraph 29 specifies that regulations made under Part 1 of Schedule 1 may not have the effect of prohibiting or regulating certain specified activities, unless the interference by the regulations in the freedom to carry on the activity in question is necessary (and no more than necessary).
	Paragraph 30 states that it is for the appropriate Minister to determine that any interference in any of the activities described in paragraph 29 is necessary, in light of the circumstances prevailing at the time, having considered the reasons for seeking to control the activity in question and the need to respect the freedom to carry on the activity.
	Paragraph 31 specifies that references to goods, technology, land, or services being moved, made available, acquired, provided, procured or received are reference to those things being done directly or indirectly.
	Paragraphs 32 and 33 define ‘export’ and ‘import’ for the purposes of the Schedule, and specify that goods moved between the Isle of Man and the United Kingdom are not to be regarded as exports or imports. This is due to the fact that the Isle of Man forms part of a joint customs area with the United Kingdom. This is in line with section 11(3) of the Export Control Act 2002 and section 8(1)(a) of the Import, Export and Customs Powers (Defence) Act 1939.
	Paragraph 34 specifies that goods imported into the Isle of Man in contravention of a prohibition, where a corresponding prohibition applies to the import of goods of that kind to the UK pursuant to a purpose mentioned in paragraph 3, may be regarded as imported if they are subsequently moved from the Isle of Man to the United Kingdom.
	Paragraphs 35 to 37 define certain terms and are self-explanatory.
	Paragraph 38 makes clear that references to services in Schedule 1 may include financial services.