Close Menu
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Technology
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Offshore
    • Oil & Gas
    • Energy
  • Advertising
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Trending
  • European refiners could drive green hydrogen momentum, with maritime sector playing important role
  • North Sea yields ‘significant’ black gold discovery
  • Falmouth Scientific, Inc. Receives ISO 9001:2015 Quality Certification
  • New leadership for Oceanbird – Splash247
  • Boats Group lawsuit alleges monopoly in US listings
  • Hollandse Kust West Beta cable tests completed
  • New Fred. Olsen 1848 floating solar lead brings experience from SolarDuck, Equinor
  • Strohm’s TCP jumpers make their way to Malaysian deepwater sector
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Tech
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Oil & Gas
    • Offshore
    • Energy
  • Advertising
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
Home»Maritime»EU, Britain Press Ahead With New Russia Sanctions
Maritime

EU, Britain Press Ahead With New Russia Sanctions

May 21, 2025
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

The EU and Britain announce new sanctions against Russia

On Tuesday, the European Union and Britain took a decisive step in the ongoing conflict with Russia by announcing new sanctions. This move comes in the wake of President Donald Trump’s recent phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, which failed to produce a ceasefire in Ukraine or prompt the U.S. to impose fresh sanctions on Russia.

The focus of the new sanctions will be on Russia’s “shadow fleet” of oil tankers and financial firms that have been instrumental in helping the country evade the impact of previous sanctions imposed over the war in Ukraine. The announcement of these measures underscores the commitment of European leaders to hold Russia accountable for its actions.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy expressed his gratitude for the sanctions, emphasizing their importance in making the perpetrators of the war face tangible consequences. He also called on the United States to join the efforts, stating the significance of American involvement in the peace process.

While the EU and Britain moved swiftly to implement the new sanctions, there was no immediate response from Washington. European leaders have been urging the Trump administration to take a strong stance against Russia if it continues to reject a ceasefire in Ukraine.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul emphasized the need for a ceasefire and urged the U.S. to support the European efforts. He stressed that Russia’s refusal to accept a ceasefire would necessitate a response from the international community.

President Trump, following his conversation with Putin, indicated that he was considering various actions but did not provide specific details. The shift in Trump’s approach to the conflict signals a more nuanced stance on resolving the war in Ukraine.

See also  At Least Seven Die After Migrant Boat Sinks Off Greek

The recent talks between Russia and Ukraine, facilitated by the U.S., did not yield a ceasefire agreement. Russia’s conditions for a truce were deemed unacceptable by Ukraine, highlighting the challenges in reaching a peaceful resolution.

Pope offers to host peace talks

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni revealed that Pope Leo has expressed willingness to host the next round of negotiations in the Vatican to end the conflict. This gesture underscores the international community’s efforts to find a diplomatic solution to the crisis.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasized that existing sanctions on Russia remain in place and that Putin has not received any concessions from the U.S. to initiate talks. Rubio highlighted the value of dialogue in bringing Russia to the negotiating table.

Despite the challenges in reaching a ceasefire, Ukraine remains steadfast in its readiness to halt hostilities. The EU is preparing additional sanctions to increase pressure on Russia and compel it to agree to a ceasefire.

Russia’s response and international outlook

Russia has rejected what it views as ultimatums from the West, with Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova stating that Moscow will not bow to pressure. Putin has expressed willingness to collaborate with Ukraine on a peace accord, placing the onus on Kyiv to engage in constructive dialogue.

European leaders continue to seek U.S. support in their efforts to end the conflict in Ukraine. The collective goal is to persuade Russia to abandon its aggressive actions and work towards a peaceful resolution.

The latest sanctions target Russia’s oil export operations, particularly its use of a shipping fleet to circumvent price caps imposed by the G7 countries. The measures aim to restrict Russia’s income from oil exports and increase pressure on the country to comply with international norms.

See also  Is The Black Rock, CK Hutchison Port Deal In Peril?

The announcement of new sanctions underscores the resolve of the EU and Britain to hold Russia accountable for its actions in Ukraine. The international community’s united front against Russian aggression sends a strong message that violations of sovereignty and territorial integrity will not be tolerated.

Ahead Britain Press Russia Sanctions
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

Related Posts

Boats Group lawsuit alleges monopoly in US listings

August 21, 2025

MOL Cruises Names New Ship ‘MITSUI OCEAN SAKURA’ Ahead Of 2026 Launch

August 21, 2025

Panama Canal Adopts Measures To Protect Río Indio

August 21, 2025
Top Posts

Duties of Bosun (Boatswain) on a Ship

February 1, 2025

China Fights Australia’s Plans to Reclaim Darwin Port Citing U.S. Influence

May 27, 2025

Fire-Stricken Wan Hai 503 Continues to Drift Off Indian Coast as Salvage Efforts Intensify

June 11, 2025

Sea-Doo Switch recall underway after serious safety concerns

March 2, 2025
Don't Miss
Technology

Lloyd’s Register Secures In-Service Submarine Contract to Support UK MOD

July 17, 2025

Lloyd’s Register Secures In-Service Submarine Support Contract with UK Ministry of Defence Lloyd’s Register (LR)…

Port Everglades Welcomes First Cargo Ship Powered By LNG To Call Port

April 19, 2025

Baltimore Port’s Main Shipping Channel Remains Closed Following Bulker Explosion

August 19, 2025

Marine Batteries: Sunlight Acquires Lehmann Marine

January 20, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

About Us
About Us

Stay informed with the latest in maritime, offshore, oil & gas, and energy industries. Explore news, trends, and insights shaping the global energy landscape.

For advertising inquiries, contact us at
info@maritime247.com.

Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
Our Picks

Zimbabwe lined up for 1 GW floating solar development

August 5, 2025

EU proposes ‘softer’ 90% emissions cut by 2040

July 8, 2025

Seiche Welcomes Hook as Non-Executive Director

January 20, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

© 2025 maritime247.com - All rights reserved.
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Advertising

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.