EU still studying possibility of lifting sanctions against 4 former senior officials of Ukraine
Representatives of EU member states and employees of the Council of the European Union continue to study the situation with sanctions against former senior officials of Ukraine, a representative of the EU Council told Interfax-Ukraine.
"We are still not sure that the sanctions against four individuals will be lifted on June 6. The checks continue," the representative said.
As reported, on March 6, the EU Council has published the decision concerning sanctions against former Ukrainian officials suspected of embezzlement of public funds.
The EU extended sanctions on ex-president Viktor Yanukovych's youngest son Viktor; Ukraine's former justice minister Olena Lukash; former head of Yanukovych's administration Serhiy Kliuyev, and former education minister Dmytro Tabachnyk until June 6.
The list includes 18 former Ukrainian high placed officials.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
King of Great Britain addresses Ukraine on occasion of centenary of partnership
13:56, 17.01.2026
UK Dpty PM Lammy arrives in Ukraine to participate in Centenary Partnership Forum
13:34, 16.01.2026
UK allocates GBP 20 mln to Ukraine for energy security amid first anniversary of 100-year partnership
09:44, 16.01.2026
At extraordinary meeting of Ukraine-NATO Council, Ukraine calls for strengthening country's air defense
14:48, 13.01.2026
Ukraine expects effective response from EU and NATO countries to the use of Oreshnik missile system – Kondratiuk
11:58, 13.01.2026
LATEST
GUR: Russia considering options for striking Ukrainian NPP substations
16:55, 17.01.2026
Zelenskyy imposes sanctions against Russian paralymical committee, Russian computer sports federation, three individuals
16:52, 17.01.2026
Shmyhal: Lithuania preparing govt decision on allocating additional energy aid to Ukraine
16:35, 17.01.2026
Critical infrastructure facility in Kharkiv significantly damaged by enemy shelling - mayor
16:21, 17.01.2026
Zelenskyy announces decisions taken to increase electricity imports