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Excluded actions that are necessary for the official work of diplomatic or consular missions or international organizations, for humanitarian activities, and for hospitals or educational institutions based in the areas specified in Annex 6,
After consultation with the responsible offices of the FDFA and the Federal Department of Finance (FDF), SECO may grant exceptions to the prohibitions if this is necessary to avert or contain an event that is likely to be serious and significant Impact on human health and safety, including the safety of existing infrastructure, or the environment,
In duly justified cases of urgency, the sale, delivery, transfer or export may take place without prior authorization provided that the exporter notifies SECO of this within five working days of the sale, delivery, transfer or export and the relevant reasons for sale, supply, transfer or export without prior approval,
The concessions usually applying to goods falling within concession reference numbers 94 and 99 under Part 2 of the Tariff do not apply to goods of Russian origin.
This will not include low value goods of less than NZ $1,000. In 2019 and 2020 goods of less than NZ $1,000 made up less 0.02% and 0.03% of total imports (by value) from Russia.
New regulation 18 exempts humanitarian organisations from the sanctions – the United Nations (including its programmes, funds, other entities and bodies, specialised agencies, and related organisations); the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement; a non-governmental organisation accredited under the New Zealand Disaster Response Partnership.
A New Zealand person may:
– hold and use a bank account (or similar) with a sanctioned person if they held the account immediately before the relevant date;
– receive money that is a restricted asset if, immediately before the relevant date, the person from whom it is received had a legal obligation to pay (whether at that time or in the future) the money to the New Zealand person;
– hold (but not otherwise deal with) a restricted asset if they held the asset immediately before the relevant date;
– use premises that are a restricted asset as the person’s principal place of residence (including making payments in relation to that use) if the premises were the person’s principal place of residence immediately before the relevant date;
– deal with an estate or interest in land that is a restricted asset (including paying or receiving money in relation to it) if, immediately before the relevant date, the New Zealand person had a legal obligation to do so;
– deal with a restricted asset or a restricted service, (a) if the sanctioned person is an individual, for the purpose of providing the sanctioned person or their dependants with an asset or service that is reasonably necessary for personal or household purposes (such as food and clothing); or (b) if the New Zealand person is a lawyer, for the purpose of providing legal services in connection with the Act or these regulations; or (c) for the purpose of preserving, or maintaining the value of, a restricted asset; or (d) for the purpose of, or in connection with, the enforcement or intended enforcement of the Act; or (e) for the purpose of facilitating the normal performance of the functions of (i) a diplomatic mission (within the meaning of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations signed in 1961); or (ii) a consular post (within the meaning of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations signed in 1963); or
(f) for the purpose of providing the New Zealand person or their dependants, while in a specified country, with an asset or a service that is reasonably necessary for personal or household purposes (such as utility services) (amended on 4 July 2022 by Russia Sanctions Amendment Regulations (No 7) 2022).
New regulation 18 exempts humanitarian organisations from the sanctions – the United Nations (including its programmes, funds, other entities and bodies, specialised agencies, and related organisations); the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement; a non-governmental organisation accredited under the New Zealand Disaster Response Partnership.
A New Zealand person may:
– hold and use a bank account (or similar) with a sanctioned person if they held the account immediately before the relevant date;
– receive money that is a restricted asset if, immediately before the relevant date, the person from whom it is received had a legal obligation to pay (whether at that time or in the future) the money to the New Zealand person;
– hold (but not otherwise deal with) a restricted asset if they held the asset immediately before the relevant date;
– use premises that are a restricted asset as the person’s principal place of residence (including making payments in relation to that use) if the premises were the person’s principal place of residence immediately before the relevant date;
– deal with an estate or interest in land that is a restricted asset (including paying or receiving money in relation to it) if, immediately before the relevant date, the New Zealand person had a legal obligation to do so;
– deal with a restricted asset or a restricted service, (a) if the sanctioned person is an individual, for the purpose of providing the sanctioned person or their dependants with an asset or service that is reasonably necessary for personal or household purposes (such as food and clothing); or (b) if the New Zealand person is a lawyer, for the purpose of providing legal services in connection with the Act or these regulations; or (c) for the purpose of preserving, or maintaining the value of, a restricted asset; or (d) for the purpose of, or in connection with, the enforcement or intended enforcement of the Act; or (e) for the purpose of facilitating the normal performance of the functions of (i) a diplomatic mission (within the meaning of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations signed in 1961); or (ii) a consular post (within the meaning of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations signed in 1963); or
(f) for the purpose of providing the New Zealand person or their dependants, while in a specified country, with an asset or a service that is reasonably necessary for personal or household purposes (such as utility services) (amended on 4 July 2022 by Russia Sanctions Amendment Regulations (No 7) 2022).
Prohibition does not apply to an export for a humanitarian purpose
Prohibition does not apply (a) in a situation where an individual or ship is in danger or distress; or (b) if the person is acting for the purpose of, or in connection with, the enforcement or intended enforcement of the Act.
Prohibition does not apply (a) to an emergency landing; or (b) in a situation where an individual or aircraft is in danger or distress; or (c) if the person is acting for the purpose of, or in connection with, the enforcement or intended enforcement of the Act.
A New Zealand person may:
– hold and use a bank account (or similar) with a sanctioned person if they held the account immediately before the relevant date;
– receive money that is a restricted asset if, immediately before the relevant date, the person from whom it is received had a legal obligation to pay (whether at that time or in the future) the money to the New Zealand person;
– hold (but not otherwise deal with) a restricted asset if they held the asset immediately before the relevant date;
– use premises that are a restricted asset as the person’s principal place of residence (including making payments in relation to that use) if the premises were the person’s principal place of residence immediately before the relevant date;
– deal with an estate or interest in land that is a restricted asset (including paying or receiving money in relation to it) if, immediately before the relevant date, the New Zealand person had a legal obligation to do so;
– deal with a restricted asset or a service (a) if the sanctioned person is an individual, for the purpose of providing the sanctioned person or their dependents with an asset or service that is reasonably necessary for personal or household purposes (such as food and clothing); or (b) if the New Zealand person is a lawyer, for the purpose of providing legal services in connection with the Act or these regulations; or (c) for the purpose of preserving, or maintaining the value of, a restricted asset; or (d) for the purpose of, or in connection with, the enforcement or intended enforcement of the Act.
A New Zealand person may:
– hold and use a bank account (or similar) with a sanctioned person if they held the account immediately before the relevant date;
– receive money that is a restricted asset if, immediately before the relevant date, the person from whom it is received had a legal obligation to pay (whether at that time or in the future) the money to the New Zealand person;
– hold (but not otherwise deal with) a restricted asset if they held the asset immediately before the relevant date;
– use premises that are a restricted asset as the person’s principal place of residence (including making payments in relation to that use) if the premises were the person’s principal place of residence immediately before the relevant date;
– deal with an estate or interest in land that is a restricted asset (including paying or receiving money in relation to it) if, immediately before the relevant date, the New Zealand person had a legal obligation to do so;
– deal with a restricted asset or a service (a) if the sanctioned person is an individual, for the purpose of providing the sanctioned person or their dependents with an asset or service that is reasonably necessary for personal or household purposes (such as food and clothing); or (b) if the New Zealand person is a lawyer, for the purpose of providing legal services in connection with the Act or these regulations; or (c) for the purpose of preserving, or maintaining the value of, a restricted asset; or (d) for the purpose of, or in connection with, the enforcement or intended enforcement of the Act.