The Berghof Foundation argues that opaque delisting conditions reduce the incentive for the organization to abandon terrorism, while fuelling radicalism.
[451] Since 2002, the Australian Government maintains a list of terrorist organizations under the Security Legislation Amendment (Terrorism) Act 2002.
[198] Under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, the Ministry of Home Affairs maintains a list of banned organizations.
[76] The state maintains a list of designated terror groups; it includes the US Armed Forces, CENTCOM, Iran International.
[456] The Israeli list of "Terrorists Organizations and Unauthorized Associations" is available at the National Bureau for Counter Terror Financing of Israel.
[62][458] The Ministry of Home Affairs of Malaysia maintains a sanction list of individuals and organizations involved in terrorist activity.
[459][460][19] In Myanmar (formerly Burma), the Anti-Terrorism Central Committee is responsible for designating terrorist organisations in accordance with the country's counter-terrorism law.
National Counter Terrorism Authority is primarily concerned with monitoring for any signs of re-emergence through intelligence coordination, once an organization is proscribed.
[citation needed] In 2003, the Ministry of Public Security published a list of "East Turkestan" terrorist organizations on its website mps.gov.cn.
[246] The passage of the Anti-Terrorism Act of 2020 automatically recognized all terrorist group designations by the United Nations under Philippine law which includes the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).
[468] The Cabinet of the United Arab Emirates periodically issues resolutions to include individuals and organizations on its terrorist list.