The European Union has imposed additional sanctions against Russia
The European Union has imposed additional sanctions against Russia, adding more than 80 individuals and organizations to its blacklist, including Russian Prosecutor General Alexander Gutsan.
Consensus
- The European Union imposed new sanctions against Russia on June 15.
- Alexander Guzan, the General Prosecutor of Russia, was included in the sanctions.
- More than 80 individuals and organizations were targeted in the sanctions.
- The sanctions were related to activities undermining democracy and rule of law in Russia.
Points of divergence
- Guzan was sanctioned for supporting the designation of the 'Fund for Fighting Corruption' as a terrorist organization. — vesti
- Guzan was appointed as General Prosecutor in September 2025. — vedomosti
- Guzan was sanctioned for his role in undermining democracy and rule of law in Russia. — kommersant
- Guzan was sanctioned along with judges and prosecutors. — interfax
- Guzan was sanctioned for his role in undermining democracy and rule of law in Russia. — m24
- Pavel Astakhov and Metropolitan Tikhon were sanctioned for supporting Russian policies. — kommersant
- Pavel Astakhov was sanctioned for his presence in Russian media supporting the state line. — m24
- Several journalists and bloggers associated with RT were included in the sanctions. — m24
- The sanctions included companies such as 'Gazpromneft Shipping' and 'Izhevsky Aviation Plant Kalashnikov'. — vedomosti
- Sanctions included NtechLab, 'Lukoil-Western Siberia', and 'Gazpromneft Shipping'. — interfax
- Sanctions included 'Lukoil-Western Siberia' and 'Gazpromneft Shipping'. — m24
- Sanctions included 'Rostekh' executives and companies like 'NTX' and 'ERA'. — m24
- Sanctions included 'Rostekh' executives and companies like 'NTX' and 'ERA'. — interfax
- Sanctions included companies from Liberia, Turkey, UAE, Azerbaijan, Belarus, and China. — m24
Coverage (1 sources)
- EU imposes additional sanctions against Russia — Москва 24