GNB

1955-01-20

Unknown national ID (other-Other identification number) (unknown national id); AAID00435 (passport-National passport) (on 2010-02-18 valid to 2013-02-18 diplomatic)(diplomatic passport; date of issue: 2010-02-18; place of issue: guinea- bissau; date of expiry: 2013-02-18)

http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:32017R0403&from=EN

António Injai was personally involved in planning and leading the mutiny of 1 April 2010, culminating with the illegal apprehension of the Prime Minister, Carlo Gomes Junior, and the then Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, José Zamora Induta; during the 2012 electoral period, in his capacity as Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, Injai made statements threatening to overthrow the elected authorities and to put an end to the electoral process; António Injai has been involved in the operational planning of the coup d'état of 12 April 2012. In the aftermath of the coup, the first communiqué by the ‘Military Command’ was issued by the Armed Forces General Staff, which is led by General Injai.

(Date of UN designation: 2012-05-18)\n(Date of listing: 2012-05-03. Parentage: Wasna Injai and Quiritche Cofte\n\nDate of UN designation: 18.05.2012 (pursuant to para. 4 of UNSCR 2048 (2012)))

2017-03-09

EU

Guinea-Bissau

UN, EU country specific

Guinea-Bissau

Asset freeze and prohibition to make funds available, Restrictions on admission

- All assets of the listed persons and entities should be frozen. It is also prohibited to make any funds or assets directly or indirectly available to them; - Member States shall enforce travel restrictions on persons listed in Annex I and II of Council Decision 2012/285/CFSP.

EU restrictive measures against Guinea-Bissau were introduced on 3 May 2012. Travel restrictions and an asset freeze were imposed targeting those who sought to prevent or block a peaceful political process or who took action that undermined stability in the Republic of Guinea-Bissau, in particular those who played a leading role in the mutiny of 1 April 2010 and the coup d’état of 12 April 2012. The measures also target those who sought to undermine the rule of law, curtailing the primacy of civilian power and furthering impunity and instability in the country. On 18 May 2012, the UN Security Council adopted a Resolution 2048 (2012), which imposed a travel ban on persons seeking to prevent the restoration of the constitutional order or taking action that undermines stability in the Republic of Guinea-Bissau. This restrictive measures regime includes both Council of the EU and UN Security Council designations. Derogations to the restrictive measures are possible as well as exemptions for humanitarian purposes.

The measures referred to in Articles 1(1)(b) and 2 shall be reviewed at regular intervals and at least every 12 months. 10 UN designations; 8 EU designations.