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The Berlaymont lit up the colours of the Ukraine flag. 'But if some governments are not ready to support the Union's response to this crisis, there will need to be political and economic consequences for those that block progress' (Photo: EU Commission)

Has the EU gone far enough on sanctions?

There is no doubt about the illegality of the war of aggression Russia is waging against Ukraine, nor about the condemnation of these actions by democracies across the globe, including in the European Union.

European leaders expressed their resolve to react forcefully and decisively, including with economic sanctions, to send a strong signal to Moscow. And by late Friday afternoon, there were strong - but unconfirmed - indications that ...

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The views expressed in this opinion piece are the author’s, not those of EUobserver

Author Bio

Fabian Zuleeg is chief executive and chief economist at the European Policy Centre.

The Berlaymont lit up the colours of the Ukraine flag. 'But if some governments are not ready to support the Union's response to this crisis, there will need to be political and economic consequences for those that block progress' (Photo: EU Commission)

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Author Bio

Fabian Zuleeg is chief executive and chief economist at the European Policy Centre.

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