EU sanctions nearly 1,600 Russian people and firms linked to drone and missile parts
More than half of the listings target Russia's ballistic missile supply chain, and the package also adds sanctions over sham elections and North Korea ties.
- On Monday, the European Union imposed sanctions on nearly 1,600 Russian individuals and companies linked to the arms industry, while also targeting 77 people accused of organizing 'sham elections' in occupied Ukrainian territories.
- EU Foreign Policy Chief Kaja Kallas stated this represents the largest expansion since Russia's invasion, with over half specifically targeting the ballistic missile production chain to make weapons 'harder, slower and more expensive' to manufacture.
- The sanctioned entities represent the 'core' of Moscow's military industry, generating at least 20 billion euros in annual turnover and employing more than 250,000 people, according to EU statements.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed the package as the 'right and necessary signal,' while German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul called it an 'unprecedented sanction blow' to President Vladimir Putin's war.
- Disputing US President Donald Trump's claim of an 'energy ceasefire,' Zelenskyy cited ongoing Russian attacks on energy infrastructure, noting Russia attacked six facilities and wounded 33 people just that day.
315 Articles
315 Articles
The EU is adding 1,600 new names to the Russian sanctions list. At the same time, it aims to use frozen Russian assets and completely phase out EU trade in Russian energy. – It is difficult to get Putin to the negotiating table if you do not put more pressure on Russia and increase support for Ukraine, says Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard (M) in Aktuellt.
Europe NewsHawks: EU Expands Russia Sanctions as Britain Pushes for Closer European Ties
Europe’s October 12 news: EU Russia sanctions, Britain’s EU talks, security concerns and defence opportunities for Canada, plus weak French economic growth Security, trade and defence investment lead the European Union and British news agenda for Monday, October 12, 2026 THUNDER BAY — The European Union imposed a major expansion of sanctions against Russia on Monday, while Britain confirmed a November summit aimed at strengthening its relationsh…
The European Union has imposed new sanctions on Russia targeting its military industry. At Estonia's request, a Russian manufacturer supplying raw materials to Silmet was removed from the same list. Estonia promises that this will not remain the case for long.
The European Union’s Foreign Ministers approved Monday the largest package of sanctions against Russia since the start of the large-scale invasion of Ukraine. This measure follows the one adopted last month by withdrawing some of Russia’s richest men from the sanctions list. For that reason, this new list has been interpreted as some kind of moral compensation in the face of the criticisms that the imposition of those exceptions, which was force…
The EU has just added nearly 1650 names to its "black list" against Russia, a record since the beginning of the war. But behind this massive offensive is a problem that is increasingly difficult to solve: how to punish those who hide behind hybrid attacks?The latest reshuffle of the EU's individual sanctions against Moscow had set a line for Europeans. Under pressure from France and Luxembourg, two Russian billionaires ended up being removed fro…
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