REGLUGERÐ um breytingu á reglugerð um aðgerðir gegn hryðjuverkastarfsemi, nr. 448/2014. | Stjórnartíðindi

https://island.is/stjornartidindi/nr/bb6347e1-1bb9-4d1d-a8c6-7afa524280de
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2026-05-07 08:04:43 · adavies@vixio.com
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TITLE: Iceland Implements European Union Sanctions Against Terrorism Through Updated Regulations BODY: On May 6, 2026, Iceland's Official Gazette published Regulation No. 450/2026, implementing European Union counter-terrorism sanctions measures into Icelandic law. The regulation, signed on April 20, 2026, by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, amends existing counter-terrorism regulations and incorporates two key European Union decisions and regulations adopted on February 26, 2026. The regulation transposes Council Decision (EU) 2026/455 and Council Regulation (EU) 2026/456, which strengthen the European Union's response to international terrorism. These measures expand existing sanctions frameworks by introducing additional restrictions against terrorist organisations and individuals. Key provisions include asset freezes targeting individuals, legal entities, groups, and organisations engaged in or supporting terrorist activities. The regulations establish enhanced measures against leading members of terrorist organisations and entities associated with designated terrorist actors, including those involved in financing, organising, facilitating, preparing, or committing terrorist acts, as well as those providing training or recruitment support. The framework introduces travel bans for designated individuals and expands asset freezes to encompass related entities and individuals acting on behalf of or associated with designated terrorists. Exemptions are provided for humanitarian assistance, basic necessities, and legal services. The regulations define terrorism broadly to include various acts such as physical assault, hostage-taking, destruction of critical infrastructure, weapons trafficking, and cyber attacks, provided such acts are committed intentionally to cause public fear, coerce authorities, or damage state infrastructure. Iceland's implementation requires competent authorities to maintain updated lists of designated individuals and entities, coordinate with other European Union member states and the European Commission, and enforce asset freezes and travel restrictions. The regulations entered into force on May 7, 2026, the day following publication. Financial institutions and relevant authorities must comply with these measures and report violations to competent national authorities.
  • Scraped:2026-05-07 08:04:43
  • Created:2026-05-07 08:04:42
  • By:adavies@vixio.com (41)