The EU wants to support Ukraine with the help of frozen Russian state assets. But Moscow is fighting back, and is suing the Belgian financial services provider Euroclear, which manages the assets.
Breakdown
- EU proposes using 210 billion euros in frozen Russian assets for Ukraine loans 6s
- Ukraine would get 90 billion euros over two years, repayment tied to Russian reparations 33s
- Plan avoids using EU taxpayers' money and signals accountability for war damages 55s
- Belgium seeks guarantees due to Euroclear's role in managing frozen assets 1m 9s
- Russian Central Bank files damages claim against Euroclear 1m 24s
