Loading…
Loading…
Structured register of government actions in the geoeconomic space — export controls, tariffs, sanctions, FDI screening, subsidies, industrial-policy laws — cross-referenced into the country, minerals, and ETF surface. Charter: docs/IPTM_CHARTER.md.
Severity 1-5 is the qualitative impact rating (1=minor, 5=structural). The bilateral-trade-grounded quant scorer is the next IPTM milestone. RBI (Register Breadth Index) is a complementary structural-breadth indicator from scripts/py/iptm/breadth.py; divergence between RBI and severity is itself informative (high-sev / low-RBI = strategic chokepoint; low-sev / high-RBI = broad but shallow). Every action has at least one primary source URL. Verify-or-don't-file. See also themes, timeline, graph, sankey, map, country exposure, sector exposure, material exposure (+ graph), weekly briefs, portfolio scan, escalation monitor, trans-shipment hubs. Internal triage tools (RSS-poller candidate feed, source-feed health) live under /admin/candidates + /admin/sources. Subscribe via Atom feed (accepts ?country=CN, ?material=lithium, ?issuer=BIS, ?type=export_control, ?etf=SOXX, ?company=NVDA, ?minSeverity=4, ?year=2026, ?q=…) or pull /api/iptm/actions.
Act No. 22 of 1992 is the foundational statute of India's modern foreign trade policy regime, receiving Presidential assent on 7 August 1992 with substantive provisions deemed in force retroactively from 19 June 1992. It replaced the restrictive Import and Export (Control) Act, 1947 — India's colonial-era command-economy trade framework — marking the 1991-92 economic liberalisation break and transitioning the state from direct import/export control to a facilitation-and-regulation model. The Act establishes the office of the Director General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) as the principal administrative authority and empowers the Central Government to formulate, notify, and amend the Foreign Trade Policy; every DGFT export-import notification, SCOMET strategic-goods export control list update, port restriction, quantitative restriction, and agricultural export quota/ban operates as a delegation from this parent statute.
Canada's Special Economic Measures Act (SEMA, S.C. 1992, c. 17; assented 4 June 1992) is the foundational umbrella statute enabling the entire Canadian autonomous sanctions regime — economic measures imposed by Canada independently of UN Security Council mandatory obligations. The Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, make regulations against a foreign state and its nationals or entities under four statutory triggers: (a) a grave breach of international peace and security causing or likely to cause a serious international crisis; (b) an international organisation or association of states to which Canada belongs has called for economic measures; (c) gross and systematic human-rights violations have been committed; or (d) acts of significant corruption by a foreign state's nationals or entities. As of the 2026-03-17 consolidation, 26 regulations are in force under SEMA targeting Russia, Ukraine (separatist entities), Iran, DPRK, Myanmar, Belarus, Syria, Venezuela, Zimbabwe, South Sudan, Libya, Haiti, Nicaragua, Moldova, and others — making SEMA the parent authority for the broadest multilateral-allied autonomous-sanctions toolkit outside the United States. Structurally peer-foundational to the UK Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 (SAMLA), the CN Anti-Foreign Sanctions Law 2021, and Japan's FEFTA.