Diplomacy

Military-industrial complex, shadow fleet, and energy: Ukraine synchronizes sanctions against Russia with the UK

Military-industrial complex, shadow fleet, and energy: Ukraine synchronizes sanctions against Russia with the UK
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Ukraine synchronized sanctions with the United Kingdom and imposed restrictions on individuals supporting Russia’s military-industrial complex, shadow fleet, and energy sector, according to the website of the President of Ukraine.

It is reported that President Volodymyr Zelensky signed decrees No. 676/2025 and No. 675/2025 implementing the decisions of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine on the introduction of sanctions.

As part of the synchronization with the UK, Ukraine applied restrictive measures against 47 individuals and 81 legal entities supplying electronics to Russia, mining coal in temporarily occupied territories, performing maintenance work at mines, and involved in the operation of Russia’s shadow fleet. Among them are companies already under US sanctions, including one of Russia’s largest coal suppliers “Stroyservice” and the Russian coal mining and processing company “Russian Energy.”

The Office of the President emphasized that Ukraine consistently synchronizes sanctions with partners and continues working to ensure that Ukrainian sanctions are aligned with allied jurisdictions.

In addition, Ukraine imposed sanctions on 37 individuals and 35 legal entities involved in supplying and implementing IT solutions for the Russian military-industrial complex, engaged in the supply, development, production, and maintenance of electronic warfare systems, telecommunications, electronic components, and equipment for Russian defense and security forces, and linked to the provision of imported equipment and components circumventing sanctions.

Specifically, these include “Citronix KT,” which develops integrated IT solutions for the Russian military-industrial complex; “SINTO,” a major Russian IT solutions supplier and systems integrator; “Baltinfocom,” a computer and software manufacturer cooperating with Russian security agencies; the “Bi Pitron” group, which technically re-equips Russian military enterprises; and “Tochna Mekhanika,” a Belarusian manufacturer of parts and equipment for Russia’s aviation, automotive, and space industries.

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