US EditionKremlin Warns European Leaders Against Plan It Says Would Steal Russia's Money
- The Kremlin warned European leaders that it would pursue any individual or country stealing Russian money, stating that such actions would negatively affect European depositories and investment.
- The European Union is considering a plan to use frozen Russian assets to fund a 140 billion euro loan to Ukraine.
- There are approximately 300 billion dollars in frozen Russian assets, with 210 billion euros held in Europe, according to estimates.
- Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov stated that any individuals involved in misappropriating Russian assets will face prosecution.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Russia will prosecute legally anyone who tries to "steal" its capitals. This is what Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, quoted by Interfax, said by commenting on European plans to use Russian frozen funds for Ukraine. (ANSA)
EU behaving like criminal ‘gang’ – Kremlin
from RT: The bloc will face legal consequences if it moves to “steal” Moscow’s frozen assets, spokesman Dmitry Peskov has said The EU countries debating ways they could “steal” Russian assets to prop up Ukraine are behaving like a criminal “gang,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov has said. EU leaders convened on Wednesday in Copenhagen for an informal summit to […]
The Straits Times
The Star Kuala LumpurKremlin warns European leaders against plan it says would steal Russia's money
MOSCOW - The Kremlin warned European leaders on Wednesday that Russia would pursue any individual or country which stole its money and cautioned that the theft of Russian assets would badly rebound on European depositories and investment. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Read all the latest developments and news about the Russian war of aggression on Ukraine in the live ticker on ntv.de.
The Kremlin warned European leaders on Wednesday that Russia would follow any individual or country that would squander its money and warned that the return of Russian assets would become serious against European financial institutions and investments.
The decree by Kremlin owner Vladimir Putin opened the way for faster nationalization of foreign companies in Russia, which could be used as a retaliation in the event of the confiscation of frozen Russian assets.
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