Strait Up Maritime Daily Brief · Sunday, July 12, 2026
AI-GENERATED ANALYSIS
Daily Maritime Sanctions Brief — 12 July 2026
Important: This summary was automatically generated by AI from a public-domain government source. It is provided for general information and SEO indexing only. It is not legal, compliance, or professional advice and may contain errors, omissions, or out-of-date information. Where IMO numbers appear in the summary, they may be hyperlinked to the corresponding entry in our sanctioned-vessels database for convenience — these links are direct citations, not editorial assertions. Always verify against the official source before making any compliance, commercial, or legal decision. Read our news policy.
Key facts
Source:Strait Up Maritime Daily Brief (UK HM Treasury, Open Government Licence v3.0)
As of July 12, 2026, there are 2,952 active sanctioned vessels globally. In the last 24 hours, there were no new vessel designations and no delistings. There were also no recorded changes to vessel flags, names, or operators during this period.
A total of 25 sanctioned vessels were identified at various chokepoints and ports over the last 24 hours. The Suez area saw the highest concentration with three vessels: Sensus (IMO 9296585, LR flag), Hai II (IMO 9259599, LR flag), and GEFEST (IMO 9319882, unknown flag). The Western Mediterranean recorded two vessels, including the ENISEY (IMO 9079169, RU flag) and NS Pride (IMO 9322956, GA flag).
Other notable movements include the ABBA (IMO 9051624, IR flag) at the Hormuz chokepoint and the VLADIMIR MONOMAKH (IMO 9842176, RU flag) at port RUNJK. In the China/Wei area, two vessels were noted: Krymsk (IMO 9270529, GA flag) and WEI FENG (IMO 9388754, PA flag). Additional sanctioned vessels were tracked at the Red Sea, Malacca, and various other international ports.
Source: live sanctions list data aggregated from the publishing government authorities cited above. Verify every listing against the issuing authority's official notice before relying on it for compliance.
Source:Strait Up Maritime sanctions data (live) This is an original article generated by Strait Up Maritime from publicly available sanctions list data. Underlying designations are published by: U.S. Treasury OFAC (SDN list, public domain), UK OFSI (consolidated list, Open Government Licence v3.0), European Council (CFSP regulations, EU re-use policy 2011/833/EU), United Nations Security Council (1267/1718/1591 lists, public domain), Australian DFAT (consolidated list, Commonwealth CC-BY 4.0), Global Affairs Canada (SEMA list, Canada OGL), Japan Ministry of Finance, Swiss SECO, and New Zealand DPMC. Verify every listing against the cited authority's official notice before relying on it for compliance. View live diff data · Report a correction
Screen any vessel against 50+ sanctions lists
Strait Up Maritime is a sanctions-screening platform for shipping. Free tier includes 5 screenings/month.
Don't just read the news — track the vessels, owners, and chokepoints behind it. Strait Up Maritime gives compliance teams continuous monitoring and full vessel intelligence:
Watchlist Monitoring
Add any vessel to your watchlist. Get instant alerts if its sanctions status, ownership, or flag changes.
Position Tracking
See where vessels are right now. Track movements across global chokepoints in real time.
Dark Activity Alerts
Get alerted when a vessel goes dark — turns off its AIS transponder, a common sanctions evasion tactic.
STS Transfer Detection
Flagged automatically when vessels conduct ship-to-ship transfers with sanctioned counterparts.
Ownership & Management
Registered owner, ISM manager, P&I club, classification society — the full corporate chain behind any vessel.
Compliance Reports
Weekly personalised compliance snapshot. Exportable PDF screening records for audit defence.
Voyage History
Where vessels have been — ports visited, chokepoints crossed, trade routes mapped.
AI Compliance Assistant
Ask questions about any vessel's risk profile, sanctions exposure, and compliance obligations.
Disclaimer. Strait Up Maritime aggregates and summarises sanctions-related news from public-domain government sources (US Treasury OFAC, UK OFSI). Summaries are generated automatically by AI and may contain inaccuracies. We do not warrant the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of any content on this page. Strait Up Maritime is a journalism and information service — it is not a substitute for legal counsel, regulatory advice, or official sanctions verification. Use of this content is governed by our Terms of Use and News Aggregation Policy.