"Fayard’s service of the LNG fleet is a blemish on Danish support for Ukraine. We will continue to pressure Fayard to stop," said Jens Alstrup, chairman of the NGO Freedom for Ukraine.

The recent Russian seizure of assets belonging to corporate giants Nestle and Auchan made headlines, all the more striking given the companies' years of loyalty to the Kremlin regime, including throug...

The recent Russian seizure of assets belonging to corporate giants Nestle and Auchan made headlines, all the more striking given the companies' years of loyalty to the Kremlin regime, including throug...

Bacardi, the owner of the historic Scottish brand, has been accused of ‘shamefully’ bolstering President Putin’s war budget by continuing to trade in Russia

Bacardi, the owner of the historic Scottish brand, has been accused of ‘shamefully’ bolstering President Putin’s war budget by continuing to trade in Russia

Following a recent report alleging that Raiffeisen Bank’s international payment services facilitated more than $1 billion in imports of sanctioned goods into Russia, as well as trade involving…

Russia has every incentive to keep this alumina supply chain intact, and it knows exactly how to do that: paperwork.

In response to Russia's full-scale invasion, PepsiCo announced it would suspend production and sales in Russia in March 2022 — and yet, last year it still paid $237 million in income tax to the Russia...

"It is deeply shameful that ... EU countries keep sending billions of euros to Russia for fossil fuels," said the Ukrainian civil society network B4Ukraine.

A massive Russian ballistic missile and drone attack killed 15 people and injured 51 others in Ukraine's capital and Kyiv Oblast as fires engulfed Kyiv and its suburbs, authorities reported overnight ...

Second massed Kyiv barrage in five days kills 14, floods four districts with fires

With new Ministers taking office today, the UK has an opportunity to go further in cutting off the revenues that fuel Russia's war.

<div><img width="600" height="400" src="https://static.euobserver.com/2014/07/b21f6573b502492005be076e2b2f5016-600x400.jpg" class="attachment-thumbnail size-thumbnail wp-post-image" alt="" decoding="async" fetchpriority="high" srcset="https://static.euobserver.com/2014/07/b21f6573b502492005be076e2b2f5016-600x400.jpg 600w, https://static.euobserver.com/2014/07/b21f6573b502492005be076e2b2f5016.jpg 640w" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px" /></div>Preserving this Greek carve-out sends precisely the wrong signal. It tells companies that sufficiently valuable commercial interests may eventually secure exemptions. It tells member states that delaying agreement can produce favourable outcomes. And it tells Moscow that Europe's political unity remains negotiable when influential industries are affected.