CROSS-LIST SCREENING

Counterparty list screening

One box searches two datasets at once: China measures lists (export-control control list, watch list, unreliable entity list, countermeasure list) and 14 official foreign files from US BIS, the UN, OFAC, the UK, the EU, Canada, Switzerland, among others. Results stay separate and each hit names its issuing authority and source file; records from the two datasets are never merged into one entity. The China side accepts a name, alias, website domain or email suffix and states which field matched.

Why both datasets sit behind one entry

Checking a counterparty is one task, not two. Until now this site kept China measures and foreign official files behind separate entry points, so a user had to know how many databases existed before they could search them all. Now one box takes the name once and lists the hits from both sides.

The two datasets use different fields, statuses and official domains, so this site places results side by side rather than merging them. Every hit states which dataset it came from, which authority published it and which file it was verified against.

The two datasets are defined differently, so results stay separate

DimensionChina measures listsOfficial foreign files
CoverageExport-control control list, watch list, unreliable entity list, countermeasure list14 current files from US BIS, the UN, OFAC, the UK, the EU, Canada, Switzerland, among others, each keeping its own record id and measure label
SourceNotices from MOFCOM, the unreliable entity list working mechanism and the Ministry of Foreign AffairsCurrent public files from each issuing authority, with the raw file hash
StatusThis site verifies notices and rolls them up as in force, suspended or repealedThe file's own record id and measure label are kept; this site does not judge or rewrite them
VerificationVerified through 2026-08-22Snapshot assembled 2026-09-19T08:58:23Z
DetailEvery entity has its own record pageSearchable by file only; no per-entity pages

After a hit

This page returns leads and sources, not conclusions. Continue in the dataset that owns the record:

Scope and limits

A match is not this site's determination that a transaction must stop, and no match does not rule out other lists, ownership rules, sectoral bans or licence requirements. A similar name is not the same party; read the notice in context. Verify against the official text and consult qualified counsel where needed.

Practical verification checklist

Scope · evidence · decision trail

Use the steps below to review this page. Verify the complete official text before making a decision. Seek qualified advice when needed.

  1. Define the decision

    State the exact decision, owner, deadline, trade direction and required evidence. Do this before you search.

  2. Identify every party

    Confirm each legal name and alias. Check registration, ownership, control, intermediaries, carriers, banks and beneficial owners.

  3. Describe the item

    Record the item’s function, operating principle, material, model and performance. Include software, technology, accessories and decisive parameters.

  4. Check classification

    Treat customs and export-control classification as separate tasks. Keep the facts, assumptions and reasoning for each result.

  5. Map the route

    Confirm origin, departure, destination and transit points. Include re-export, remote access, technology transfer and each delivery path.

  6. Verify end use

    Identify the stated purpose and real operating environment. Check integration, sensitive sectors, military links and prohibited uses.

  7. Verify end users

    Check the purchaser, consignee, end user, operator and parent company. Identify anyone who can redirect or control the item.

  8. Read the complete source

    Treat a search result as a lead. Read the official scope, definitions, notes, exclusions, annexes and licence conditions.

  9. Check current measures

    Use the version effective on the transaction date. Review later notices, temporary controls, destination measures and policy changes.

  10. Test exceptions carefully

    Prove every condition before using an exception or exemption. Apply the same rule to licence facilitation and general authorisations.

  11. Resolve contradictions

    Pause when names, codes, documents, routes, prices or explanations conflict. Obtain evidence instead of filling gaps with assumptions.

  12. Escalate uncertainty

    Send unresolved questions to the compliance owner or a qualified adviser. This includes classification, ownership, use, destination and licensing.

  13. Keep an audit trail

    Keep source links, files, checksums, screenshots, search terms and results. Record the reviewer, approvals and final reasoning.

  14. Schedule re-checks

    Set a new review date for open transactions. Re-check changing parties, destinations, specifications, official lists and licences.