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How the EU wants to use Russian assets to fund Ukraine
BRUSSELS, Belgium: EU leaders on Thursday took a cautious first step toward using Russian frozen assets to provide a mammoth new loan for Ukraine — though marathon talks in Brussels failed to produce a clear green light. The so-called “reparation loan” is seen as crucial to helping keep Kyiv in the fight against Moscow and making the Kremlin pay — but it is fraught with legal and political perils. To get around them, the European Commission has floated a complex scheme it says could hand 140 billion euros ($162 billion) to Kyiv over the next few years.
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aljazeera.com
EU poised to agree on using frozen Russian assets to help Ukraine in war
Russian Foreign Ministry lambasts confiscation of frozen assets as 'theft', vowing a "painful response".
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bbc.com
Ukraine urges EU to back loan using frozen Russian cash
EU ministers meet hours after the EU and the US announced new sanctions against Russia's oil industry.
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arabnews.com
Zelensky hopes for ‘positive decision’ on EU use of Russian assets
BRUSSELS: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed hope Thursday that the European Union would move forward with plans to help Ukraine with a mammoth new “reparations…
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EU leaders delay decision on using frozen Russian funds to aid Ukraine
EU leaders had hoped to agree on a plan to fund a loan of 140 billion euros to bolster Ukraine.
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How the EU wants to use Russian assets to fund Ukraine
BRUSSELS, Belgium: EU leaders on Thursday took a cautious first step toward using Russian frozen assets to provide a mammoth new loan for Ukraine — though marathon talks in…