Uzbek companies are under EU sanctions
Economy
The European Union Council has presented the 16th package of sanctions against Russia, which includes companies from third countries, including Uzbekistan, for the first time. A total of 53 organizations from various countries are on the sanctions list.
The EU's new sanctions list includes 53 organizations, which, according to Brussels, are involved in circumventing the sanctions regime and support the Russian defense industry. Among them are 19 Russian companies, as well as enterprises from China, India, Kazakhstan, the UAE, Turkey, Singapore, and Uzbekistan.
The only Uzbek company on the list is Uzstanex, which deals in the trade of mechanical machine tools. In the fall of 2024, it was already under US and UK sanctions.
The sanctions also affected the Russian financial sector. The EU has disconnected 13 regional banks of Russia from SWIFT. In addition, restrictions on transactions for foreign financial institutions using the Russian messaging system have been introduced for the first time.
In addition, 48 individuals and 35 organizations were added to the "blacklist," and 74 ships, which the EU considers Russia's "shadow fleet," were also banned. The media also came under attack - the broadcasting of a number of Russian publications is banned in the EU.
Additionally, the European Union has expanded the list of dual-use goods prohibited for export to Russia, including chromium compounds, CNC software, and game controllers that can be used to control drones.
The only Uzbek company on the list is Uzstanex, which deals in the trade of mechanical machine tools. In the fall of 2024, it was already under US and UK sanctions.
The sanctions also affected the Russian financial sector. The EU has disconnected 13 regional banks of Russia from SWIFT. In addition, restrictions on transactions for foreign financial institutions using the Russian messaging system have been introduced for the first time.
In addition, 48 individuals and 35 organizations were added to the "blacklist," and 74 ships, which the EU considers Russia's "shadow fleet," were also banned. The media also came under attack - the broadcasting of a number of Russian publications is banned in the EU.
Additionally, the European Union has expanded the list of dual-use goods prohibited for export to Russia, including chromium compounds, CNC software, and game controllers that can be used to control drones.
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