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EU fails to agree 21st sanctions package, making Russian oil windfall more likely

European Union deadlock over its 21st sanctions package threatens to increase Russian oil windfalls and halt price cap freezes.

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3210Jul 14 19:29Jul 14 20:29 UTC

The brief

The European Union has failed to reach an agreement on its 21st package of sanctions against Russia. According to coverage from Reuters, Kaja Kallas confirmed that no agreement has been reached yet, while Bloomberg reports the EU failed to adopt the sanctions and freeze the oil price cap.

Reports from Euronews and OilPrice.com highlight specific friction points, noting that Bulgaria issued a veto regarding the sanctioning of Patriarch Kirill. As a result, the EU has dropped sanctions on the Russian Patriarch and the founder of Lukoil.

The Kyiv Independent suggests that this lack of agreement makes a Russian oil windfall more likely. Future developments depend on whether the EU can resolve the internal vetoes to implement the proposed measures.

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Quick answers

Why did the 21st sanctions package fail?

Coverage from Euronews indicates that Bulgaria slapped a veto on the sanctioning of Patriarch Kirill.

Who was removed from the sanctions list?

According to OilPrice.com, the EU dropped sanctions on the founder of Lukoil and the Russian Patriarch.

What are the potential economic impacts of this failure?

The Kyiv Independent reports that the failure to agree on the package makes a Russian oil windfall more likely, and Bloomberg notes the EU failed to freeze the oil price cap.

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