II.

Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) A. Persons Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing 1. IRGC Brigadier-General Javad DARVISH-VAND MODAFL Deputy for Inspection. Responsible for all MODAFL facilities and installations 23.6.2008 2. Rear Admiral Ali FADAVI Commander of IRGC Navy 26.7.2010 3. Parviz FATAH born 1961 Khatam al Anbiya's number two 26.7.2010 4. IRGC Brigadier-General Seyyed Mahdi FARAHI Managing Director of the Defence Industries Organisation (DIO) which is designated under UNSCR 1737 (2006) 23.6.2008 5. IRGC Brigadier-General Ali HOSEYNITASH Head of the General Department of the Supreme National Security Council and involved in formulating policy on the nuclear issue 23.6.2008 6. IRGC Mohammad Ali JAFARI Commander of the IRGC 23.6.2008 7. IRGC Brigadier-General Mostafa Mohammad NAJJAR Minister for the Interior and former Minister of MODAFL, responsible for all military programmes, including ballistic missiles programmes. 23.6.2008 8. BrigGen Mohammad Reza NAQDI Born in 1953, Nadjaf (Iraq) Commander of Basij Resistance Force 26.7.2010 9. BrigGen Mohammad PAKPUR Commander of IRGC Ground Forces 26.7.2010 10. Rostam QASEMI (a.k.a. Rostam GHASEMI) Born in 1961 Commander of Khatam al-Anbiya 26.7.2010 11. BrigGen Hossein SALAMI Deputy Commander of the IRGC 26.7.2010 12. IRGC Brigadier-General Ali SHAMSHIRI MODAFL Deputy for Counter-Intelligence, responsible for security of MODAFL personnel and Installations 23.6.2008 13. IRGC Brigadier-General Ahmad VAHIDI Minister of the MODAFL and former Deputy Head of MODAFL 23.6.2008 14. Azim AGHAJANI (also spelled ADHAJANI) Member of IRGC involved in furnishing ammunition from Iran via Nigeria to a third country 1.12.2011 15. Abolghassem Mozaffari SHAMS Head of Khatam Al-Anbia Construction Headquarters 1.12.2011 16. Ali Akbar TABATABAEI (alias Sayed Akbar TAHMAESEBI) Member of IRGC involved in furnishing ammunition from Iran via Nigeria to a third country 1.12.2011 17. Ali Ashraf NOURI IRGC Deputy Commander, IRGC Political Bureau Chief 23.1.2012 18. Hojatoleslam Ali SAIDI (a.k.a. Hojjat- al-Eslam Ali Saidi or Saeedi Representative of the Supreme Leader to the IRGC 23.1.2012 19. Amir Ali Haji ZADEH (a.k.a. Amir Ali Hajizadeh) IRGC Air Force Commander, Brigadier General 23.1.2012 B. Entities Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing 1. Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Tehran, Iran Responsible for Iran's nuclear programme. Has operational control for Iran's ballistic missile programme. Has undertaken procurement attempts to support Iran's ballistic missiles and nuclear programmes 26.7.2010 2. IRGC Air Force Operates Iran's inventory of short and medium range ballistic missiles. The head of the IRGC air force was designated by UNSCR 1737 (2006) 23.6.2008 3. IRGC-Air Force Al-Ghadir Missile Command The IRGC-Air Force Al-Ghadir Missile Command is a specific element within the IRGC Air Force that has been working with SBIG (designated under UNSCR 1737) with the FATEH 110, short range ballistic missile as well as the Ashura medium range ballistic missile. This command appears to be the entity that actually has the operational control of the missiles. 26.7.2010 4. Naserin Vahid Naserin Vahid produces weapons parts on behalf of the IRGC. An IRGC front company. 26.7.2010 5. IRGC Qods Force Tehran, Iran Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Qods Force is responsible for operations outside Iran and is Tehran's principal foreign policy tool for special operations and support to terrorists and Islamic militants abroad. Hizballah used Qods Force-supplied rockets, anti-ship cruise missiles (ASCMs), man-portable air defense systems (MANPADS), and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in the 2006 conflict with Israel and benefited from Qods Force training on these systems, according to press reporting. According to a variety of reports, the Qods Force continues to re-supply and train Hizballah on advanced weaponry, anti-aircraft missiles, and long-range rockets. The Qods Force continues to provide limited lethal support, training, and funding to Taliban fighters in southern and western Afghanistan including small arms, ammunition, mortars, and short-range battlefield rockets. Commander has been sanctioned under UNSCR 26.7.2010 6. Sepanir Oil and Gas Energy Engineering Company (a.k.a. Sepah Nir) A subsidiary of Khatam al-Anbya Construction Headquarters which was designated under UNSCR 1929. Sepanir Oil and Gas Engineering Company is participating in Iran's South Pars offshore Phase 15-16 gas field development project. 26.7.2010 7. Bonyad Taavon Sepah (a.k.a. IRGC Cooperative Foundation; Bonyad-e Ta'avon-Sepah; Sepah Cooperative Foundation) Niayes Highway, Seoul Street, Tehran, Iran Bonyad Taavon Sepah, also known as the IRGC Cooperative Foundation, was formed by the Commanders of the IRGC to structure the IRGC's investments. It is controlled by the IRGC. Bonyad Taavon Sepah's Board of Trustees is composed of nine members, of whom eight are IRGC members. These officers include the IRGC's Commander in Chief, who is the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, the Supreme Leader's representative to the IRGC, the Basij commander, the IRGC Ground Forces commander, the IRGC Air Force commander, the IRGC Navy commander, thehead of the IRGC Information Security Organization, a senior IRGC officer from the Armed Forces General Staff, and a senior IRGC officer from MODAFL. 23.05.2011 8. Ansar Bank (a.k.a. Ansar Finance and Credit Fund; Ansar Financial and Credit Institute; Ansae Institute; Ansar al-Mojahedin No-Interest Loan Institute; Ansar Saving and Interest Free-Loans Fund) No. 539, North Pasdaran Avenue, Tehran; Ansar Building, North Khaje Nasir Street, Tehran, Iran Bonyad Taavon Sepah created Ansar Bank to provide financial and credit services to IRGC personnel. Initially, Ansar Bank operated as a credit union and transitioned in to a fully fledged bank in mid 2009, upon receiving a licence from Iran's Central bank. Ansar Bank, formerly known as Ansar al Mojahedin, has been linked to the IRGC for over 20 years. IRGC members received their salaries through Ansar bank. In addition, Ansar bank provided special benefits to IRGC personnel, including reduced rates for home furnishings and free, or reduced-cost, health care. 23.05.2011 9. Mehr Bank (a.k.a Mehr Finance and Credit Institute; Mehr Interest-Free Bank) 204 Taleghani Ave., Tehran, Iran Mehr Bank is controlled by Bonyas Taavon Sepah and the IRGC. Mehr Bank provides financial services to the IRGC. According to an open source interview with the head of Bonyad Taavon Sepah, Parviz Fattah (b. 1961), Bonyad Taavon Sepah created Mehr Bank to serve the Basij (paramilitary arm of the IRGC). 23.05.2011 10. Yas Air Mehrabad Airport, Tehran New name for UN and EU sanctioned IRGC Pars Aviation Service Company. In 2011 a Yas Air Cargo Airlines aircraft, travelling from Iran to Syria, inspected in Turkey, was inspected and found to contain conventional arms. 1.12.2011 11. Behnam Sahriyari Trading Company Postal address: Ziba Buidling, 10th Floor, Northern Sohrevardi Street, Tehran, Iran Sent two containers of various types of firearms from Iran to Syria in May 2007 in violation of op. 5 of UNSCR 1747(2007) 23.1.2012

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Source: EUR-Lex (Cellar) · retrieved 2026-11-10 · Text as adopted (Official Journal); later amendments are not incorporated in this text.