
Cavalier Dynamics
Name shared by three designated companies in Riyadh, Islamabad and Istanbul.
The United States Treasury designated three companies trading as Cavalier Dynamics on 29 September 2026, in Islamabad, Riyadh and Istanbul. It alleges the group bought and moved weapons for Iran's defence ministry.
Last refreshed: 1 October 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
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Cavalier Dynamics is a privately owned defence trading group operating through three separately incorporated companies of near-identical name. The parent is Cavalier Dynamics Private Limited, registered in Pakistan on 24 November 2021 under number 0188815.
The Pakistani company wholly owns Cavalier Dynamics for Technologies Company in Riyadh, registered on 3 March 2025. A third Arm, Cavalier Dynamics Teknoloji Ticaret Anonim Sirketi, was registered in Maslak, Istanbul, on 18 June 2025. The United States Treasury names Waseem Pasha Tajammal, of Rawalpindi, as chairman, majority shareholder and chief executive of the Pakistani company and a director of the Saudi and Turkish arms.
One owner, one trading name and three jurisdictions let an order be placed in one country, financed in a second and shipped from a third. Any enforcement has to cross three regulators to reach the whole group. Treasury designated all three companies together on 29 September 2026.
One name carries three sanctioned registrations
All three companies trading as Cavalier Dynamics were designated on 29 September 2026 under Executive Order 13382, the proliferation authority reaching delivery systems as well as weapons of mass destruction. Treasury alleges the group acted as a third-party intermediary, procuring and distributing weapons for Iran's Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces Logistics.
That is Washington's assertion, not a finding by any court or by the three states involved. Islamabad, Riyadh and Ankara have published no response. Treasury asserts a supply line, not complicity by any of the three governments. Because each company is separately incorporated under its own law, the practical weight falls on banks and regulators in Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Turkey rather than in Tehran, and a route off the list runs through the order's own terms.