One advisory, from PDF to owner-approved typology links
ADV-2026-0013, followed through extraction, grounding and review to the desks it reaches, with the actors it names, what the agent did, how the extraction scores and what this slice does not do yet. Every figure and quote on this page is read from a governed file when the page is built.
01 The question
Question
What does Tri-Seal Compliance Note: Cracking Down on Third-Party Intermediaries Used to Evade Russia-Related Sanctions and Export Controls (OFAC / BIS / DOJ, 2023-03-02) tell a financial-crime team to look for, and which desks need to hear it?
Capability
An extraction agent reads the advisory and writes a governed record: every typology it asserts carries a page number and a verbatim quote from a document pinned by its sha256. The agent's only write is propose_link, which will not record a proposal whose quote it cannot find on the cited page. A second, reviewer agent adds what the extractor missed, each addition with its justification; the owner decides each proposed link at a review gate; every decision is a dated line in an append-only log.
Intelligence produced
9 typologies asserted in the record — 5 by the extractor, 4 added by the reviewer agent, 1 of them emergent (not in the typology library). Run adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00 made 5 proposals; the owner approved 5 links and rejected 0.
Investigator outcome
The routing table has 7 desks; this advisory reached 3 desks. What each desk's digest carries for it:
Every citation below is pinned to this hash: a page number and a quote name a place in exactly this document, and the build refuses a record or proposal that names any other.
03 What the record asserts
The merged record for ADV-2026-0013: 9 typologies, each with the quotes that ground it. “Owner” is the standing decision in the pinned decision log; a typology with none is awaiting review.
Typology
Family
Asserted by
Owner
Citations
SAN003 Transshipment
sanctions
extractor
approved 2026-09-24
p1
transshipment points to circumvent restrictions, disguise the involvement of Specially Designated
p3
Routing purchases through certain transshipment points commonly used to illegally redirect restricted items to Russia or Belarus. Such locations may include China
SAN004 Front Companies
sanctions
extractor
approved 2026-09-24
p4
AO PKK Milandr, which used a front company to transfer funds from Milandr to another front in
p5
Claiming that shell companies located in third countries were intermediaries or end
SAN007 Dual Use Goods
sanctions
extractor
approved 2026-09-24
p4
Austin, Texas company, for shipping integrated circuit components, which are critical
p5
The sensitive items at issue included advanced electronics and
BA008 Layering
correspondent_banking
extractor
awaiting review
p5
Transferring funds from shell companies in foreign jurisdictions into U.S. bank accounts
TBML002U Under Invoicing
tbml
extractor
awaiting review
p5
Making false or misleading statements on shipping forms, including underestimating the
p5
purchase price of merchandise by more than five times the actual amount
SAN005 Name Screening Evasion
sanctions
reviewer
awaiting review
p5
Using aliases for the identities of the intermediaries and end users21;
Reviewer’s justification
Found in Criminal enforcement section, tactics bullet list, page 5. SAN005 doctrine: 'Name Screening Evasion is the defeat of list-based screening through the form of the name: aliases, transliterations, suffix variants... that let a listed party transact under a name an exact-match filter never flags.' The advisory alleges defendants used aliases for the intermediaries and end users in the procurement scheme -- the same mechanism of engineering the name on transaction paperwork so it will not resolve to the true (potentially listed) party during screening.
TBML008 Third Party Payment Abuse
tbml
reviewer
awaiting review
p2
Payment coming from a third-party country or business not listed on the End-User Statement3 or other applicable end-user form;
Reviewer’s justification
Found in Red flag list, page 2. TBML008 doctrine: 'Third Party Payment Abuse settles a trade through a payer who is not the trade counterparty... The payment breaks the link between the trade and the funds.' This red flag names exactly that pattern -- settlement arriving from a country or business absent from the end-user paperwork governing the underlying trade -- matching the Third-Party Payer indicator directly.
BA005 Rapid Movement
correspondent_banking
reviewer
approved 2026-09-24
p5
Transferring funds from shell companies in foreign jurisdictions into U.S. bank accounts and quickly forwarding or distributing funds to obfuscate the audit trail or the foreign source of the money22;
Reviewer’s justification
Found in Criminal enforcement section, tactics bullet list, page 5. BA005 doctrine: Rapid Movement 'is defined by HOW FAST the funds move' -- funds land and clear back out almost immediately -- as distinct from BA008 Layering's distance/opacity axis (already claimed for this same allegation). The advisory's own word 'quickly forwarding' names the velocity element BA005 captures, over and above the multi-hop distance BA008 addresses. Single-sentence evidence limits this to low confidence.
emergent Shipment Splitting to Evade Export Control Detection
sanctions
reviewer
awaiting review
p5
Dividing shipments of controlled items into multiple, smaller shipments to try to avoid law enforcement detection20;
Reviewer’s justification
Found in Criminal enforcement section, tactics bullet list, page 5. No library typology covers this mechanism: BA001 Structuring addresses cash deposits kept under a CTR reporting threshold (a financial-transaction pattern), and TBML003 Multiple Invoicing addresses raising several invoices against one shipment (a documentary pattern), neither of which is dividing the physical goods movement itself into smaller consignments to stay below detection thresholds. The advisory describes a distinct physical-shipment fragmentation technique for export-control evasion that the current library does not name.
The record and the decided proposals come from two separate extractions of this document. Both assert SAN003, SAN004, SAN007. The record’s extractor also asserted BA008, TBML002U, which run adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00 (proposals written 2026-09-24) did not propose; that run proposed SAN001, which the record lacks, and BA005, which the record carries only as a reviewer addition. The owner decides links, on the quotes shown in section 5.
04 Grounding: the proposals
Run adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00 made 5 proposals. Each quote was located on its cited page of the pinned document by propose_link before the proposal was written — that is the tool’s contract, and a quote it cannot place is refused, never queued. This page is built without the PDF and does not re-check them.
SAN003 Transshipment confidence high
p3
Routing purchases through certain transshipment points commonly used to illegally redirect restricted items to Russia or Belarus.
p4
shipping integrated circuit components, which are critical components in missiles and military satellites, to Russia via a Bulgarian front company
SAN004 Front Companies confidence high
p4
used a front company to transfer funds from Milandr to another front in a third country, which purchased microchips to divert to Russia
p2
Use of corporate vehicles (i.e., legal entities, such as shell companies, and legal arrangements) to obscure (i) ownership, (ii) source of funds, or (iii) countries involved
SAN007 Dual Use Goods confidence high
p4
illegally export military and sensitive dual-use items to Russia and embargoed Venezuelan oil to Russian and Chinese end users
p5
The sensitive items at issue included advanced electronics and sophisticated testing equipment used in quantum computing, hypersonic, and nuclear weapons development
SAN001 Ownership Evasion confidence medium
p2
Use of corporate vehicles (i.e., legal entities, such as shell companies, and legal arrangements) to obscure (i) ownership, (ii) source of funds, or (iii) countries involved, particularly sanctioned jurisdictions
BA005 Rapid Movement confidence medium
p5
Transferring funds from shell companies in foreign jurisdictions into U.S. bank accounts and quickly forwarding or distributing funds to obfuscate the audit trail or the foreign source of the money
05 Review: what the owner saw, and decided
The decisions shown are the first 5 lines of the owner’s decision log — the lines digest batch slice1-2026-09-25 was built from (sha256 7edd4aba25f738993abbbe2c86cfd2b554167c87e34d8a7eb1ffd32165bdb9c2); 5 of them decide ADV-2026-0013.
Each card is rendered by the review gate’s own card renderer from run adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00’s queue, without the terminal’s separator line, and followed by the owner’s decision. “Golden label HOLDS” or “LACKS” on a card refers to this advisory’s reference answer (its golden label), drafted and reviewed by Claude; the owner has not yet reviewed it. It was shown to the owner as context only, never a rule.
ADV-2026-0013 Tri-Seal Compliance Note: Cracking Down on Third-Party Intermediaries Used to Evade Russia-Related Sanctions and Export Controls
PROPOSED LINK BA005 Rapid Movement [correspondent_banking]
Rapid movement is the velocity / layering signal at the heart of correspondent-banking
monitoring: funds land on an account and clear back out again almost immediately, resting
only long enough to register a balance change before they are gone. It is not defined by who
sent the money or where it ends up — those can look entirely ordinary on any single leg — it
is defined by HOW FAST the funds move and HOW MUCH volume passes through an account relative
to what it normally holds.
golden label HOLDS this link (context only, never a rule)
QUOTES
p5
“Transferring funds from shell companies in foreign jurisdictions into U.S. bank
accounts and quickly forwarding or distributing funds to obfuscate the audit trail or
the foreign source of the money”
RATIONALE
DOJ's indictment tactics list describes funds landing and clearing out almost immediately to
defeat tracing: 'Transferring funds from shell companies in foreign jurisdictions into U.S.
bank accounts and quickly forwarding or distributing funds to obfuscate the audit trail or
the foreign source of the money' (p.5), matching BA005's velocity-of-funds mechanism. This
rests on a single bullet, so confidence is medium.
FROM 1 proposal, runs: adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00, stages: extractor
APPROVEsingle bullet, fast forwarding to break the audit trail (p5); medium, weakest of the five
ADV-2026-0013 Tri-Seal Compliance Note: Cracking Down on Third-Party Intermediaries Used to Evade Russia-Related Sanctions and Export Controls
PROPOSED LINK SAN001 Ownership Evasion [sanctions]
Beneficial Ownership Evasion is the use of layered holding structures, nominee arrangements
and secrecy jurisdictions to conceal that a designated party ultimately owns or controls an
entity. The entity itself is not on any sanctions list and passes conventional name
screening; the exposure sits in the ownership chain behind it.
golden label HOLDS this link (context only, never a rule)
QUOTES
p2
“Use of corporate vehicles (i.e., legal entities, such as shell companies, and legal
arrangements) to obscure (i) ownership, (ii) source of funds, or (iii) countries
involved, particularly sanctioned jurisdictions”
RATIONALE
The red-flag list states use of corporate vehicles to 'obscure (i) ownership, (ii) source of
funds, or (iii) countries involved, particularly sanctioned jurisdictions' (p.2), matching
SAN001's concealment-of-ultimate-ownership mechanism. This rests on a single red-flag bullet
rather than a developed case narrative, so confidence is medium rather than high.
FROM 1 proposal, runs: adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00, stages: extractor
SAN001 is not in the merged record: it reached the owner as this run’s proposal, not through the record. The digest still routes it, to the Sanctions desk, marked “owner-approved, not in the record”.
APPROVEsingle red-flag bullet naming ownership concealment (p2); medium
ADV-2026-0013 Tri-Seal Compliance Note: Cracking Down on Third-Party Intermediaries Used to Evade Russia-Related Sanctions and Export Controls
PROPOSED LINK SAN003 Transshipment [sanctions]
Transshipment Evasion is the routing of goods through an intermediary jurisdiction to
disguise their true origin or destination and defeat origin-based sanctions controls. Cargo
that could not move directly between two points is re-papered at a hub — a free zone, an
entrepôt — so the declared trade route no longer reveals the sanctioned leg.
golden label HOLDS this link (context only, never a rule)
QUOTES
p3
“Routing purchases through certain transshipment points commonly used to illegally
redirect restricted items to Russia or Belarus.”
p4
“shipping integrated circuit components, which are critical components in missiles and
military satellites, to Russia via a Bulgarian front company”
RATIONALE
The advisory develops transshipment as a core evasion mechanism: it lists 'Routing purchases
through certain transshipment points commonly used to illegally redirect restricted items to
Russia or Belarus' (p.3) naming specific hub jurisdictions, and illustrates it with the
Vorago Technologies case where ICs were 'shipp[ed]...to Russia via a Bulgarian front
company' (p.4), matching SAN003's routing-through-an-intermediary-hub mechanism.
FROM 1 proposal, runs: adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00, stages: extractor
APPROVEmechanism developed: named transshipment hubs (p3) + Bulgarian front case (p4)
ADV-2026-0013 Tri-Seal Compliance Note: Cracking Down on Third-Party Intermediaries Used to Evade Russia-Related Sanctions and Export Controls
PROPOSED LINK SAN004 Front Companies [sanctions]
A front company is an entity with little or no genuine economic substance, established to
give a sanctioned interest a clean commercial face. It exists to transact — to hold
accounts, sign contracts and move goods — while the real party stays hidden behind it.
golden label HOLDS this link (context only, never a rule)
QUOTES
p2
“Use of corporate vehicles (i.e., legal entities, such as shell companies, and legal
arrangements) to obscure (i) ownership, (ii) source of funds, or (iii) countries
involved”
p4
“used a front company to transfer funds from Milandr to another front in a third
country, which purchased microchips to divert to Russia”
RATIONALE
Front companies with no genuine economic substance recur throughout: the red-flag list cites
'Use of corporate vehicles (i.e., legal entities, such as shell companies...)' (p.2), the
Milandr network 'used a front company to transfer funds...to another front in a third
country' (p.4), and DOJ indictments allege shell companies 'consisted of an empty room in a
strip mall' (p.5) -- matching SAN004's entity-with-no-substance mechanism.
FROM 1 proposal, runs: adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00, stages: extractor
APPROVEMilandr front-to-front transfer (p4) is the mechanism itself
ADV-2026-0013 Tri-Seal Compliance Note: Cracking Down on Third-Party Intermediaries Used to Evade Russia-Related Sanctions and Export Controls
PROPOSED LINK SAN007 Dual Use Goods [sanctions]
Dual-use goods are items with a legitimate civilian use that can also serve a military or
proliferation purpose — electronics, precision instruments, controlled technology. Sanctions
and export controls turn on the commodity's classification, its end-use and its destination,
not merely on the parties named.
golden label HOLDS this link (context only, never a rule)
QUOTES
p4
“illegally export military and sensitive dual-use items to Russia and embargoed
Venezuelan oil to Russian and Chinese end users”
p5
“The sensitive items at issue included advanced electronics and sophisticated testing
equipment used in quantum computing, hypersonic, and nuclear weapons development”
RATIONALE
SAN007 is the TWIN of TBML007; this document is framed squarely as sanctions and export-
control evasion (a Commerce/Treasury/DOJ compliance note on Russia sanctions and export
controls), so per the twin convention SAN007 is preferred. The advisory describes 'military
and sensitive dual-use items' exported to Russia (p.4) and items used in 'quantum computing,
hypersonic, and nuclear weapons development...fighter aircraft, missile systems, smart
munitions, radar, and satellites' (p.5), matching SAN007's dual-use/military-end-use
mechanism.
FROM 1 proposal, runs: adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00, stages: extractor
APPROVEdual-use items to Russia (p4-5); sanctions twin correctly preferred over TBML007
06 Actors: who the advisory names
The record names 10 actors: 6 named actors and 4 categories. The reviewer agent added none — these are the extractor’s. Each named actor is looked up in the actor register: 86 entries built from the parties the reference labels name, each with an ACT- id. The lookup shown is the actor-resolution evaluation’s, run over the extractor’s committed records after extraction (section 10 says why).
Actor
Resolution
Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC)Treasury sanctions regulator co-issuing the note; designates SDNs and maintains sanctions lists
unresolved: no register entry matches it; no suggestion
Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS)Commerce export control regulator co-issuing the note; maintains Entity List and civil enforcement
unresolved: no register entry matches it; no suggestion
Department of Justice (DOJ)Prosecutes criminal sanctions and export control violations
unresolved: no register entry matches it; no suggestion
Task Force KleptoCaptureDOJ task force leading enforcement against Russia-related sanctions evasion
unresolved: no register entry matches it; no suggestion
AO PKK MilandrRussian microelectronics company maintaining a global procurement network that used front companies to divert microchips to Russia
resolved to ACT-4d02ddb9cb, matched as “AO PKK Milandr”
Vorago TechnologiesAustin, Texas company penalized for shipping controlled integrated circuit components to Russia via a Bulgarian front company
resolved to ACT-acad19cf90, matched as “Vorago Technologies”
3 of the 4 named actors that do not resolve are the note’s own publishers — Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS), Department of Justice (DOJ). The extractor recorded the note’s issuers as actors; the register, built from the parties the reference labels name, has no entry for them. Task Force KleptoCapture is unresolved too, with no register entry to match.
The record’s categories, which the lookup skips:
Iranian drone entities recorded by the extractor as a category, so never looked up
Orekhov network (six Russian nationals and one Spanish national) recorded by the extractor as a category, so never looked up
Grinin network (five Russian nationals including a suspected FSB officer, and two U.S. citizens) recorded by the extractor as a category, so never looked up
Third-party intermediaries and transshipment points recorded by the extractor as a category, so never looked up
A finding about slice 1: the register holds 2 parties the reference label names for ADV-2026-0013 that no row above resolves — ACT-a764bcc886 Orekhov procurement network, recorded as “Orekhov network (six Russian nationals and one Spanish national)”; ACT-938966b9a7 Grinin procurement network, recorded as “Grinin network (five Russian nationals including a suspected FSB officer, and two U.S. citizens)”. The extractor recorded each as a category, so the lookup never ran on them.
entity_key
empty, on all 86 register entries
The entity_key is the seam where a register entry would link to the platform’s resolved-entity estate. It is left empty on purpose: that estate is synthetic demonstration data, and a real designation will never name a synthetic party. A link waits for a real substrate.
07 What a desk’s digest carries
The advisory reached 3 desks (section 1). This is the Sanctions desk’s entry for it, exactly as written in digest batch slice1-2026-09-25, which was built from the first 5 lines of the decision log — the same lines section 5 reads. It is markdown, shown as written; “asserted by the pipeline” means in the record, awaiting the owner.
## ADV-2026-0013 -- Tri-Seal Compliance Note: Cracking Down on Third-Party Intermediaries Used to Evade Russia-Related Sanctions and Export Controls
Publisher: OFAC / BIS / DOJ
Routed here because: SAN001 Ownership Evasion (sanctions; owner-approved, not in the record); SAN003 Transshipment (sanctions); SAN004 Front Companies (sanctions); SAN005 Name Screening Evasion (sanctions); SAN007 Dual Use Goods (sanctions).
### Approved links
- **SAN001 Ownership Evasion** -- p2: "Use of corporate vehicles (i.e., legal entities, such as shell companies, and legal arrangements) to obscure (i) ownership, (ii) source of funds, or (iii) countries involved, particularly sanctioned jurisdictions" (approved 2026-09-24)
- **SAN003 Transshipment** -- p3: "Routing purchases through certain transshipment points commonly used to illegally redirect restricted items to Russia or Belarus." (approved 2026-09-24)
- **SAN004 Front Companies** -- p4: "used a front company to transfer funds from Milandr to another front in a third country, which purchased microchips to divert to Russia" (approved 2026-09-24)
- **SAN007 Dual Use Goods** -- p4: "illegally export military and sensitive dual-use items to Russia and embargoed Venezuelan oil to Russian and Chinese end users" (approved 2026-09-24)
- also approved on this advisory, for other desks: BA005 Rapid Movement
### Awaiting review
- SAN005 Name Screening Evasion -- asserted by the pipeline, not yet decided
08 Telemetry: what the agent did
Every tool call and permission decision in an extraction run has been logged since telemetry was added. 1 run of this advisory has telemetry: adv-2026-0013-extractor-69eeab7b41 (claude-sonnet-5, started 2026-09-24), with 37 events. The decided run, adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00, has none.
Tool call
Succeeded
Refused
Failed
StructuredOutput
1
0
1
knowledge_centre_get_typology
9
0
0
knowledge_centre_list_typologies
1
0
0
knowledge_centre_propose_link
7
0
0
knowledge_centre_search_typologies
8
0
1
StructuredOutput is the agent SDK’s tool for handing in the finished record. “Refused” would mean a tool declined the call under its own rules, as knowledge_centre_propose_link does with a quote it cannot place; “failed” means the call raised an error.
2 calls failed. The error each logged, first line:
knowledge_centre_search_typologiesError executing tool knowledge_centre_search_typologies: 1 validation error for search_typologiesArguments
StructuredOutputOutput does not match required schema: root: must have required property 'advisory_id', root: must have requir…
Permission decisions: 7 allowed, 0 denied. Every decision concerns knowledge_centre_propose_link, the agent’s one write. The read-only lookup tools are pre-approved and never reach the check.
Turns
29 of at most 60
Duration
250.3 seconds
SDK cost estimate
US$0.50 at API prices, as computed by the agent SDK; not a bill
The run’s own record validated
yes
Run adv-2026-0013-extractor-69eeab7b41 is neither the run the owner decided (adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00, sections 4 and 5) nor the extraction the record carries (section 3): this advisory has three extractions. Its 7 successful knowledge_centre_propose_link calls match the 7 proposals in its queue: BA008, SAN003, SAN004, SAN005, SAN006, SAN007, SAN009. They are separate from the decided run’s proposals: 0 of them are cited by any decision in the pinned log, so as proposals they remain undecided. Of the links they name, SAN003, SAN004, SAN007 were decided on proposals from run adv-2026-0013-extractor-f617bd3b00 (all approved); BA008, SAN005, SAN006, SAN009 have no decision.
09 How well the extraction scores
Across the 20 advisories scored, ADV-2026-0013 among them, each record is scored against a reference answer (its golden label), drafted and reviewed by Claude; the owner has decided the set’s 15 disputed entries, not yet the rest. Precision: of what the pipeline asserted, the share the label holds. Recall: of what the label holds, the share the pipeline asserted. F1 balances the two. Computed when this page was built.
Extraction only: the extractor’s committed records
Field
Precision
Recall
F1
Typologies (library)
0.889
0.340
0.492
Emergent typologies
0.647
0.200
0.306
Actors
0.701
0.684
0.692
Jurisdictions
0.843
0.644
0.730
Extraction + reviewer: the merged records, with the reviewer agent’s additions
Field
Precision
Recall
F1
Typologies (library)
0.930
0.566
0.704
Emergent typologies
0.571
0.255
0.352
Actors
0.701
0.684
0.692
Jurisdictions
0.843
0.644
0.730
Adding the reviewer moves typologies (library) F1 0.492 → 0.704; emergent typologies F1 0.306 → 0.352. Actors and jurisdictions score the same in both tables.
Each table is a single full-set run: one extraction of each advisory, scored once. The repeat records are not committed and these figures have no bands of their own. Two committed traces give context. The reviewer’s acceptance bands, 2026-09-13: typology precision, recall and F1 over three repeats of the reviewer on four advisories, before the owner’s label pass — bands for that experiment, not for these figures. The first full-set run, 2026-09-12: what limits typology recall; its figures are that day’s, not these.
10 What this slice does not do yet
Nothing enters the corpus without a person. At the snapshot of 2026-09-27, the corpus held 20 advisories, each pinned by its sha256; every one was added by a person. Live ingestion is being built: a feeds server lists and fetches new publications into a local inbox, and by that date 0 feed items had been accepted into the corpus.
Nothing flows into detection yet. An approved link reaches a desk’s digest; no typology link, indicator or actor is fed to the platform’s detection.
Actor resolution during extraction is counted, not assumed. At the snapshot of 2026-09-27, of the 2 committed extraction runs with a proposal queue, 0 recorded knowledge_centre_resolve_actor among the agent’s tools, 2 recorded no list of tools, and 0 resolved an actor with it. The extraction agent’s current instructions name it. The 383 earlier proposals sit in one legacy queue without run ids, dated 2026-09-10 to 2026-09-13. Section 6’s resolution was run over the committed records, after extraction.
No actor is linked to the platform’s entities.0 of the 86 register entries carry an entity_key; section 6 says why.
Digests are built, not delivered. A batch is cut on demand; nothing sends it to a desk.
Approved emergent candidates are not doctrine. An emergent typology the owner approves is recorded as approved; it is not added to the typology library. The pinned log holds 0 such approvals.
Undecided emergent candidates reach no digest. A digest carries an emergent typology only once the owner approves it. ADV-2026-0013’s record holds 1 emergent candidate with no standing decision (Shipment Splitting to Evade Export Control Detection), and no desk’s digest mentions it.
Some citations are attested, not matched.12 citations across the merged records are true quotes the citation matcher cannot place on their page (8 across a page break, 2 with a list bullet extracted as a letter, 1 with an accent dropped, 1 with an ellipsis spanning pages), each attested by the owner. 0 of them are on ADV-2026-0013.
The reference answers are Claude’s. Every golden label was drafted and reviewed by Claude. The owner has decided the 15 entries disputed in the label pass, across 7 advisories, and not yet the rest. Section 9’s scores are measured against these labels.
The scores are single runs. Section 9 shows one extraction per advisory; its figures have no bands of their own.