Hand-curated due-diligence dossiers on individuals on the US Treasury Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) list — built for compliance teams, EDD analysts, and KYC reviewers who need more than a yes/no status check before adding a name to an evidence file. Each dossier disambiguates the entity from same-surname siblings and look-alikes, links the underlying OFAC press release and Executive Order, surfaces adverse media, and exports as a tamper-evident PDF.
One auto-generated page per OFAC SDN entry — every individual, entity, vessel, and aircraft on the list.
A hand-curated, citation-grade research file — produced for high-stakes names where the lighter profile page is not enough.
Designated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossier Active SDNDesignated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossier Active SDNDesignated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossierDesignated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossier Active SDNDesignated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossier Active SDNDesignated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossierDesignated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossier Active SDNDesignated under Venezuela — EO 13850 (Gold sector / public officials) on 2026-04-17
Open dossierWhy use this instead of the official OFAC SDN search?
The Treasury SDN search tool gives you the raw record — name, programs, identifiers, "Linked To" line items. It does not disambiguate same-surname designees, link to the press release, surface adverse media, or produce a portable evidence file. These dossiers do all of that, with primary-source citations, in a one-page format you can paste into an EDD memo or hand to a regulator.
How is a dossier different from your existing sanctions profile pages?
The sanctions profile pages exist for every OFAC SDN entry and are auto-generated from the underlying record — ideal for a quick status check. The dossiers are hand-curated for a smaller set of high-stakes names where ambiguity, look-alikes, or public scrutiny justify a deeper file. Where both exist for a person, the profile page links to the dossier and vice versa — they are complementary, not duplicate.
Are these dossiers admissible / suitable for an EDD or compliance memo?
They are intended as a research aid, not as a substitute for primary-source verification. Every claim links back to its source (OFAC entry, press release, executive order, news article); the PDF export carries a SHA-256 content fingerprint so any later modification of the underlying record is detectable. Compliance teams typically attach the dossier PDF as supporting evidence and cite the primary OFAC record as the authoritative source.
Why the surname-cluster grouping?
Two of the most-searched OFAC names — Saab and Carretero — each appear on the SDN list multiple times. Alex Nain Saab Moran (Maduro's frontman) is routinely confused with his siblings and with Tarek William Saab Halabi (Venezuela's sitting Attorney General, no familial relation). Grouping the dossiers by surname makes the disambiguation visible at a glance.
Can I request a dossier on someone not yet listed?
Dossiers are added based on observed search demand and editorial judgment about disambiguation risk. If a name you need is on the OFAC SDN list but does not yet have a dossier, the sanctions profile page for that person is published the same day OFAC adds them, and is fully searchable on this site.
Each dossier is assembled from publicly available primary sources. No paywalled data, no leaked records, no unverified claims.