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| Type | Organization | [sources] | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | FATEMIOUN BRIGADE · FATEMIOUN MILITARY DIVISION · FATEMIYOUN BATTALION · FATEMIYOUN FORCE · Fatemiyoun Division · | [sources] | |||
| Alias | Fatemioun Brigade · Fatemioun Military Division · Fatemiyon Brigade · Fatemiyon Division · Fatemiyoun · | [sources] | |||
| Legal form | not available | [sources] | |||
| Country | Iran · Syria | [sources] | |||
| Unique Entity ID | JT8GWEVKT3G8 · K7LRYLQD5A67 · KCVTKJDJ2DK4 · N74NK19MTMV9 · PWF1PMM9N933 · | [sources] | |||
| Status | not available | [sources] | |||
| Address | Iran · Syria | [sources] | |||
| Source link | www.publicsafety.gc.ca · sanctionssearch.ofac.treas.gov | [sources] | |||
| Last change | Last processed | First seen | |||
The Fatemiyoun Division (FD) is a Hazara Shiite militia fighting in Syria comprised mainly of Afghan refugees recruited from Iran and Afghanistan. The group is directed by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' Qods Force, which, along with Hizballah, provides support and training to FD in order to advance Iran's regional agenda by participating in regional conflicts. Originally deployed to protect Shiite shrines in Syria, in November 2017, the group vowed to continue to fight alongside Iran's axis of resistance. The FD has also been active in parts of Afghanistan where it has fought mostly against anti-Shiite Muslim or anti-Iranian groups. In December 2024, the entity participated in the defense of the Assad regime against rebel groups throughout Syria. In January 2025, Iranian officials confirmed FD would not be disbanded and would continue to plan strategies to fight against Israel.
(also FATEMIYOUN DIVISION)
(also FATEMIYOUN DIVISION)
(also FATEMIYOUN DIVISION)
(also FATEMIYOUN DIVISION)
(also FATEMIYOUN BATTALION, FATEMIOUN BRIGADE, FATEMIOUN MILITARY DIVISION, FATEMIYOUN FORCE, FATEMIYOUN, LIWA FATEMIYOUN, FATEMIYYUN)
(also FATEMIYOUN DIVISION)
(also FATEMIYOUN DIVISION)
(also FATEMIYOUN DIVISION)
The primary United States' sanctions list, specially designated nationals (SDN) part.
United States · OFAC
Entities subject to export restrictions due to concerns about the end-use or end-users, particularly relating to weapons of mass destruction (WMD) or other military applications.
Taiwan · MOEA
The Consolidated Screening List (CSL) is a list of parties for which the United States Government maintains restrictions on certain exports, re-exports, or transfers of items.
United States · ITA
The Canadian government's own list of people and organizations associated with terrorism
Canada · Public Safety Canada
A database of suppliers who have been excluded from participating in US federal procurement.
United States · GSA
usgsa-s4mr82bjt · usgsa-s4mr829z6 · usgsa-s4mr82bjx · usgsa-s4mr82bjw · usgsa-s4mr82bjr · ofac-26347 · tw-shtc-05843df5363500cfdbc2144c7b64b1a328e76efe · usgsa-s4mr82bjq · ca-lte-58-fatemiyoun-division-fd · usgsa-s4mr82bjv · ca-lte-58-fatemiyoun-division · tw-shtc-c96214893396299a7a960421bb6f8d55a6f3c949 · usgsa-s4mr82bjsFor experts: raw data explorer
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| Linked to | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Object | Role | Start date | End date | |
| ISLAMIC REVOLUTIONARY GUARD CORPS (IRGC)-QODS FORCE Disqualified · Terrorism · Export controlled · Sanctioned entity | Providing support to | - | - | |
| United States | TREAS-OFAC | Reciprocal | - |
| United States | TREAS-OFAC | Reciprocal | - |
| United States | Office of Foreign Assets Control | Iran Sanctions | - | - |
| United States | TREAS-OFAC | Reciprocal | - |
| Canada | Public Safety Canada | Canada Counter-Terrorism (Criminal Code) Sanctions Regime | - | - |
| United States | TREAS-OFAC | Reciprocal | - |
| United States | TREAS-OFAC | Reciprocal | - |
| United States | TREAS-OFAC | Reciprocal | - |
| United States | TREAS-OFAC | Reciprocal | - |