Is Eternal Peace sanctioned?

Yes, Eternal Peace appears on 3 restricted-party lists across 3 jurisdictions. Risk score: 100/100.

Embargo/Entity Search/Eternal Peace

Eternal Peace

Q: What sanctions lists is Eternal Peace on?

OFAC SDN List, Canada SEMA Sanctions, Swiss SECO Sanctions

Russia

100HIGH RISK

3 Appearances3 Jurisdictions

✓Confirmed — Listed on OFAC SDN List · Canada SEMA Sanctions · Swiss SECO Sanctions

Corporate Structure

1 corporate parent identified — sign up to view the full ownership chain and affiliates.

Sanction History

Canada3 Jul 2026

Screening list update — 4135 entities added (Canada SEMA Sanctions, EU Financial Sanctions, Australia DFAT Sanctions, OFAC SDN List, UK Financial Sanctions, Swiss SECO Sanctions, UN Consolidated Sanctions, BIS Entity List, Nonproliferation Sanctions, Non-SDN MBS List, Sectoral Sanctions (SSI), PLC List, UFLPA Entity List), 5802 removed

US OFAC3 Jul 2026

Screening list update — 652 entities added (OFAC SDN List, UK Financial Sanctions, Swiss SECO Sanctions, Australia DFAT Sanctions, EU Financial Sanctions, UN Consolidated Sanctions, Canada SEMA Sanctions, BIS Entity List, Nonproliferation Sanctions, Sectoral Sanctions (SSI), Non-SDN MBS List, PLC List, UFLPA Entity List), 5802 removed

HIGH RISK

Risk Assessment

This entity carries a high-risk classification based on 3 sanctions list appearances across 3 jurisdictions. Cross-jurisdictional exposure across 3 separate regulatory authorities significantly elevates compliance burden. Recently added to sanctions tracking (within the last 1 year). No ECCN technology tags on record — technology-specific licence triggers may not apply, but end-user restrictions still stand. Country of concern: Russia. Proceed with extreme caution — legal counsel is recommended before any transaction.

3 list appearances3 jurisdictionsFirst listed 2025

What These Restrictions Mean

Full block (asset freeze)OFAC SDN List

All property and interests in property are blocked and US persons are prohibited from virtually all dealings. The 50% rule extends this to entities majority-owned by the SDN.