Global Risk Coverage
67 official screening sources in one platform — 11 major sanctions jurisdictions and 40 additional lists, 16 criminal watchlists, a dedicated PEP domain of 750,000+ records from 134 public sources, and live AI-driven adverse media. Coverage is continuously updated to meet AML/KYC standards.
Sanctions and watchlists
REG · 01 / 04Real-time screening across 51 sanctions sources — 11 major jurisdictions (US OFAC, EU, UN, UK and more) plus 40 additional national, sectoral and multilateral lists.
All 51 sanctions sources are listed above and documented by jurisdiction below.
Criminal watchlists
REG · 02 / 0416 official criminal and wanted-person watchlists, including Interpol Red Notices via real-time live lookup.
Interpol Red Notices is screened via real-time live lookup; the remaining 15 lists are indexed for instant search.
PEP and high-risk roles
REG · 03 / 0401
PEP and high-risk roles
Dedicated PEP domain: 750,000+ structured records from 134 public sources, enhanced with AI/OSINT discovery for recent and contextual signals.
- Heads of state and government
- Members of parliament and judiciary
- State-owned enterprise executives
- Diplomatic positions
- Family members and close associates
02
Adverse media
Live AI-driven adverse-media (OSINT) checks with clickable, cited sources — not a stale keyword-indexed news feed.
- Financial crime and fraud
- Corruption and bribery
- Sanctions evasion
- Terrorism financing
- Regulatory enforcement actions
03
Ownership and control
Beneficial ownership and control mapping — trace the ultimate owners, directors and related parties behind a company, including indirect control paths.
- Corporate registries
- Shareholder filings
- Director and officer listings
- Derived network analysis
- Indirect control paths
Supported sanctions lists by jurisdiction
REG · 04 / 04The full set of supported sanctions lists ScreenVeritAI screens against, grouped by jurisdiction and issuing authority — the detail behind the 67-source AML database coverage above.
As of June 2026
11 major sanctions jurisdictions
| Jurisdiction | List |
|---|---|
| United States | U.S. OFAC Sanctions List |
| European Union | EU Consolidated Sanctions List |
| France | France National Sanctions List |
| Poland | Poland Sanctions List |
| United Kingdom | UK Sanctions List (OFSI) |
| United Nations | UN Security Council Consolidated List |
| Canada | Canada Consolidated Sanctions List |
| Australia | Australia DFAT Consolidated List |
| Switzerland | Switzerland SECO Sanctions List |
| South Africa | South Africa Targeted Financial Sanctions |
| New Zealand | New Zealand Sanctions List |
40 additional national, sectoral and multilateral lists
United States
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| BIS Denied Persons List | Bureau of Industry and Security |
| BIS Entity List | Bureau of Industry and Security |
| BIS Unverified List | Bureau of Industry and Security |
| BIS Military End User List | Bureau of Industry and Security |
| OFAC Executive Order 13959 (non-SDN) | Dept. of the Treasury OFAC |
| Enforcement Actions List | Office of the Comptroller of the Currency |
Canada
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Corrupt Foreign Officials Sanctions List | Dept. of Justice Canada |
| Public Safety Terrorist Entities List | Public Safety Canada |
| Tunisia (PEFP) Regulations List | Dept. of Justice Canada |
| Ukraine (PEFP) Regulations List | Dept. of Justice Canada |
| Regulations Establishing a List of Entities | Dept. of Justice Canada |
| Suppression of Terrorism Regulations | Dept. of Justice Canada |
Israel
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Declaration on Activists | National Bureau for Counter Terror Financing (NBCTF) |
| Seizure of Terrorist Property | National Bureau for Counter Terror Financing (NBCTF) |
| Cryptocurrency Seizures | National Bureau for Counter Terror Financing (NBCTF) |
| Terrorist Organizations List | National Bureau for Counter Terror Financing (NBCTF) |
Multilateral development banks
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Debarred Firms and Individuals | World Bank |
| Ineligible Entities | European Bank for Reconstruction and Development |
| Sanctions List | Asian Development Bank |
| Sanctioned Firms and Individuals | Inter-American Development Bank |
Argentina
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| RePET Persons and Entities | RePET |
Czech Republic
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| National Sanctions List | Ministry of Foreign Affairs |
EU (sectoral)
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Sanctions and Enforcement Table | European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) |
United Kingdom
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Proscribed Terrorist Groups or Organisations | UK Home Office |
Hong Kong
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Anti-Terrorism Measures Ordinance List | Security Bureau |
| UN Sanctions Ordinance List | Commerce and Economic Development Bureau |
Indonesia
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| DTTOT and WMD Sanctions List | PPATK |
India
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Banned Terrorist Organisations | Ministry of Home Affairs |
| Individual Terrorists Under UAPA | Ministry of Home Affairs |
Lebanon
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| National List | Internal Security Forces |
Sri Lanka
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Proliferation of WMD Sanctions | Financial Intelligence Unit |
| Terrorism and Terrorism Financing Sanctions | Financial Intelligence Unit |
Latvia
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Sanctions List | Financial Intelligence Service |
Monaco
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Asset-Freezing Measures List | Direction du Budget et du Trésor |
Malaysia
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Sanctions List | Ministry of Home Affairs |
Netherlands
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| National Terrorism Sanctions List | Government of the Netherlands |
Poland
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Restrictive Measures (Article 118) | Ministry of Finance |
Qatar
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| National Counter-Terrorism Committee List | Ministry of Interior |
United Nations
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Designated Vessels List | UN Security Council |
Australia
| List | Issuing authority |
|---|---|
| Listed Terrorist Organisations | Australian Government |
Coverage questions, answered
Q & A- Q01
How many sources does ScreenVeritAI screen against?
- ScreenVeritAI screens against 67 official sources: 51 sanctions sources — 11 major sanctions jurisdictions plus 40 additional national and sectoral lists — and 16 criminal watchlists. A separate politically exposed person domain holds 750,000+ structured records drawn from 134 public sources. The full register is published source by source on this coverage page.
- Q02
Which sanctions jurisdictions are covered?
- ScreenVeritAI covers 11 major sanctions jurisdictions: the United States (OFAC), the European Union, the United Nations, the United Kingdom (OFSI), France, Poland, Canada, Australia, Switzerland, South Africa and New Zealand. Alongside those consolidated lists it screens 40 additional national and sectoral lists, each named with its issuing authority in the register below.
- Q03
Where does the PEP data come from?
- ScreenVeritAI maintains a dedicated politically exposed person domain of 750,000+ structured records built from 134 public sources, covering heads of state and government, parliamentarians and the judiciary, state-owned enterprise executives, diplomats, and their family members and close associates. AI and OSINT discovery adds recent or contextual roles that structured registers have not recorded yet.
- Q04
Does ScreenVeritAI cover adverse media and ownership as well?
- Yes. Beyond sanctions, criminal watchlists and PEP records, ScreenVeritAI screens adverse media — negative news in local languages, with every finding cited — and maps corporate ownership, officers and ultimate beneficial owners. Both domains are researched live for each case rather than read from a fixed list, so they are not counted in the 67-source register.
Note: Some datasets are subject to licensing, regional availability, and data protection laws. Coverage evolves continuously as new sources are added.