Sibiga calls on allies to seize Russia's assets


Ukraine has a legal right to demand compensation for the destruction caused by the Russian Federation.
Foreign Minister Andriy Sibiga has said that the West should rather start using frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine and not only the income from them. Sibiga wrote about this in X (Twitter).
According to the head of Ukrainian diplomacy, "it is time to move from freezing to confiscation" of assets.
To force the aggressor to compensate for losses and damages is fair and legal," Sibiga added.
We will remind, earlier the head of European diplomacy Kaja Kallas said that billions of Russian state funds frozen in the EU should be directed to help Ukraine. Kallas suggested that Russian money will help to pay the bills for "all the damage that Russia has done to Ukraine".
It should be noted that since the start of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Bank of Russia's assets worth about 260bn euros have been blocked abroad, with more than two-thirds of them frozen in the EU. The EU has already started to seize profits from Russian assets, but refrained from confiscating the entire amount (210bn euros frozen in the bloc) due to doubts about the legality of such a step.
- Estonia is building a new military base near the border with Russia
- "The shelter nearly collapsed. Everything was falling apart. Smoke. It was a missile," say Kyiv residents, describing the Russian attack. Report from the scene
- 3 July has been declared a day of mourning in Kyiv. The number of dead and injured is rising
- Russia’s massive attack on Kyiv: there have been fatalities, many people have been injured, and there is widespread destruction across all parts of the city
- Poland’s Foreign Minister has warned Putin against attacking NATO countries
- Media: EU has received evidence of China’s involvement in training Russian military personnel for the war in Ukraine

Journalist and editor of informational and analytical programs.











