OFAC BURMA-EO14014 sanctions program

BURMA-EO14014 is one of the program codes OFAC attaches to entries on the Specially Designated Nationals list. As of 2026-07-24 it appears on 153 SDN entries. Designations under this program are made under Executive Order 14014, Executive Order 13581 (TCO) and Executive Order 14306 (Cyber).

What the BURMA-EO14014 code means on an SDN entry

OFAC does not maintain one list per sanctions program. It maintains one SDN list, and tags each entry with the program or programs it was designated under. An entry can carry several: of the 153 entries tagged BURMA-EO14014, 25 also carry at least one other program code.

The legal authorities OFAC records against these designations are:

• Executive Order 14014
• Executive Order 13581 (TCO)
• Executive Order 14306 (Cyber)
• Executive Order 13551 (North Korea)
• Executive Order 13818 (Global Magnitsky)

That matters for screening: if you filter an SDN extract to a single program code you will silently drop entries that were designated under a different code but are blocked all the same. Screen the whole list, then use the program code to explain a hit — not to decide which entries to load.

BURMA-EO14014 designations by type

When BURMA-EO14014 designations were made

The earliest entry still carrying this code was published 2018-08-17; the most recent was 2025-11-12. Designations per year, most recent first:

Countries recorded against BURMA-EO14014 entries

Counted from the address, nationality and citizenship fields on each entry. An entry can record more than one country, and many record none, so these do not sum to the entry count:

Most recent BURMA-EO14014 designations

Names are reproduced exactly as OFAC publishes them. OFAC also publishes alternate identities (a.k.a. spellings and transliterations) for many entries, and a screening system that matches only the primary name will miss them.

Screen this programmatically

The same data behind this page is available as a single unauthenticated GET. It checks a counterparty name against all SDN primary names and alternate identities, and returns a match list rather than a yes/no so you can log what matched and why:

curl "https://sanctionsai.dev/sanctions?name=SAWANG,%20Chamu"

The free tier allows 5 checks per day with no signup, which is enough to wire the call up and see the response shape. Production limits and the audit log are on the paid tiers; the API reference covers batch screening and the degraded flag you should alert on.