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Multinationals Get Rich in Russia While EU Citizens Squeezed by Sanctions
According to a recent report by the Kyiv School of Economics, taxes on large foreign corporations paid for as much as one third of Russia’s 2025 military budget.
According to a recent report by the Kyiv School of Economics, taxes on large foreign corporations paid for as much as one third of Russia’s 2025 military budget.
Many argue sanctions could be reinstated if violence resurges, but as the atrocities never stopped, lifting sanctions would only consolidate the new Syrian regime.
The Polish foreign minister bragged about changing the procedure, thereby sidelining conservative member states that may want to prioritize protecting their citizens over punishing Russia.
Brussels’ leftist-liberal elite has been determined to punish the country’s ruling conservative party.
France, Spain, and Belgium account for nearly 90% of all EU imports of Russian LNG, but mainstream media is already trying to blame Hungary in case the plan fails.
Despite demands from right-wing MEPs, Prague still hasn’t released any evidence to substantiate claims about Voice of Europe’s alleged Russian connections.
Brussels unwillingness to extend sanctions reflects broader European ambivalence on backing Israel following October 7 pogrom.
While Brussels hailed the package, it seems to be nothing more than an ineffective symbolic deed.
EU countries spend billions on Russian liquified natural gas.
The sanctions were lighter than expected, largely on account of Chinese diplomatic efforts to assure the EU that it would prevent Western hardware from leaking to Russia.