The EU prepares new sanctions against Iran for aiding Russia, - Bloomberg.


The European Union prepares sanctions against Iran for supplying missiles from Russia
The European Union is preparing decisive actions in response to Iran's supply of ballistic missiles to Russia. According to Bloomberg, the EU plans to impose sanctions on dozens of Iranian individuals and legal entities associated with the engineering, metallurgical, and aviation sectors.
The first package of restrictions will be approved at the EU leaders' summit in Brussels at the end of October. These sanctions will be the first step in response to the missile supplies, and European diplomats are already considering the possibility of expanding sanctions lists in the future.
Meanwhile, the US has announced its intention to impose its own sanctions against Iran not only for cooperation with Russia but also for the recent attack on Israel. Washington urges allies to support these restrictive measures.
According to Western intelligence estimates, last month Iran supplied a significant number of ballistic missiles to Russia. This has already led to sanctions from the US, Germany, France, and the UK. Additionally, Tehran is accused of providing Moscow with strike drones and other weaponry.
It is worth noting that the Iranian authorities deny the fact of missile supplies to Russia. However, Western countries are determined to effectively counteract such cooperation, which may significantly impact the course of the conflict in Ukraine.
Read also
- The USA shifts the burden of assistance to Ukraine onto Europe: delays in tanks and pressure on Greece
- Ukraine at the UN Security Council: Our desire for peace is undeniable, but not by giving up independence
- In Latvia, a man received a sentence for participating in the war against Ukraine on the side of Russia
- Response to the Russian Threat: The Netherlands Arm Their Fleet with Tomahawk Missiles
- Trump does not give the green light: why the Abrams tanks for Ukraine are 'stuck' in Australia
- Estonia is building a powerful NATO munitions factory