G7 leaders to discuss possibility of additional sanctions against Russia on May 8
The leaders of the G7 countries plan to discuss possible new sanctions against Russia during a video conference on Sunday, Bloomberg said, citing informed sources.
Agency said the online meeting will give countries the opportunity to coordinate, potentially refine any measures.
Earlier, Western media said that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky would also take part in this video meeting.
This week, U.S. President Joe Biden said that Washington is always open to new sanctions against Russia and will discuss this with partners in the G7.
"We're always open to additional sanctions," Biden said at the White House.
The G7 meeting will take place against the backdrop of preparations in the EU for the sixth package of anti-Russian sanctions. The permanent representatives of the EU countries cannot yet reach a consensus on new measures, in particular, on the introduction of a ban on the import of Russian oil.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Svyrydenko on G7's readiness to use Russian assets to support Ukraine: We count on our partners
17:25, 09.12.2025
G7 declares its readiness to use full value of Russia's frozen assets to support Ukraine
14:58, 09.12.2025
G7, EU countries considering complete ban on oil transportation from Russia instead of price cap – media
20:29, 05.12.2025
Ukraine's State Customs Service introduces specialized software to identify sanctioned vessels
20:14, 02.12.2025
Zelenskyy announces sanctions against Rosneft, Lukoil, other targets
10:20, 01.12.2025
LATEST
No Ukrainian troops in Pokrovsk in autumn; now they control nearly half of city – Syrsky
09:19, 10.12.2025
Zelenskyy: It feels easier to liquidate President’s Office than replace Yermak
09:06, 10.12.2025
Most Americans support continuing arms supplies to Ukraine, imposing additional economic sanctions on Russia - poll
09:03, 10.12.2025
Civilian casualties in Ukraine rise amid intensifying fighting – UN report
21:03, 09.12.2025
Trump gives Zelenskyy days to respond to peace plan, wants deal 'before Christmas' – Financial Times