Which airspace carries an official warning today, and what changed in US sanctions. The data comes straight from EASA, the FAA and OFAC and refreshes every few hours. Each section shows when we last checked it.
NOTAM: an official notice to pilots. CZIB: a conflict-zone bulletin from EASA, the EU Aviation Safety Agency. FIR: flight information region, the block of airspace a country controls. SFAR: a special US flight rule, which the FAA uses for flight bans. OFAC: the US Treasury's sanctions office.
EASA's warnings for airspace over or near conflict zones, with their end dates. A bulletin leaves this table once its end date passes, even before EASA updates its own list. EASA bulletins are recommendations; national authorities can set stricter rules.
Advisory only · Source: EASA conflict-zone bulletin list
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Countries and regions where the US FAA bans or warns about certain flights. These rules apply mainly to US operators and US-registered aircraft; the FAA notes the information may also be useful to foreign-registered aircraft. Prohibition: the FAA bans certain flights there. Advisory: the FAA warns of a hazard. Notice: other rules or procedures. The label comes from the titles of the FAA documents listed.
Advisory only · Source: FAA Prohibitions, Restrictions and Notices
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When the US sanctions list last changed, and OFAC's latest actions. The SDN list is OFAC's main list of blocked people, companies, ships and aircraft. Lists change often. Every Triple Seven request is screened before we quote.
Not legal advice · Sources: OFAC recent actions · Sanctions programmes and country information
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