
Kallas Announces “Largest-Ever” Russia Sanctions
European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has hailed the latest round of sanctions against Russia despite growing skepticism over the effectiveness of the previous twenty packages.

European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has hailed the latest round of sanctions against Russia despite growing skepticism over the effectiveness of the previous twenty packages.

The European Union is forced to come up with a revised proposal on visas for Russian fighters after two countries rejected the original measure.

New sanctions targeting Russia’s military industry are being prepared as questions persist over whether economic pressure alone can end the war.

Rumen Radev rejects Brussels’ attempt to extend sanctions into the religious sphere.

The U.S. president backed increased pressure on Russia, confirmed that Israel received a copy of the Iran agreement, and said he expects a peace deal with Iran to be signed later this week.

The European Commission believes that if not the previous 20, then the 21st sanction package will surely crack Russia’s economy.

EU officials are preparing a “mini” sanctions package targeting about ten individuals, including figures previously shielded by the Orbán government.

While Brussels promises to cut Moscow’s energy dependence, countries like France and Spain continue buying Russian gas as if nothing had changed.

Three years after reducing its dependence on Russian gas, Europe is still heavily dependent on imported oil and on strategic routes. The supplier may have changed. The dependence has not.

PM Robert Fico accused Kyiv of failing to allow the pipeline to resume operations despite assurances that repairs were possible.