Sanctions
Information related to sanctions developments
Why Beijing is changing its tune on North Korea
China increasingly wants sanctions and pressure - but on its own terms
Foreign companies continue involvement in North Korean shipping
Companies are mainly based in mainland China and Hong Kong, often tied to existing sanctions evasion networks
China still spending millions on North Korean iron products, data shows
DPRK exported ferro-silicon worth over USD$2 million to China in September, despite tougher UN restrictions
Construction ongoing at Nampo oil terminal despite oil measures
Satellite imagery shows vessels docked at the new pier in October and November
North Korean cargo ship returns to Chinese bulk port
Visit is second by the Kum Dae in less than three weeks
North Korean textile imports continue to rise ahead of UN ban
UN resolutions allow some trade to continue for 90 days after sanctions adoption
Foreign companies and joint ventures continue to appear at Pyongyang trade fair
Over 20 joint ventures, cooperative entities appear at PITF following UNSC sanctions
Sanctioned and illicit entities present at Autumn trade fair in Pyongyang: photos
KIEC hosted events continue to provide platform for illicit entities
North Korean gasoline, diesel imports continued to fall in September
Shipments were higher overall, however, thanks to a large purchase of a different fuel type
Another degree of heat: the Otto Warmbier North Korea Nuclear Sanctions Act
Does H.R. 3898 really include “the most far-reaching sanctions ever directed at North Korea"?
