Opinion: European theft of Russian money ultimately hits the euro

Acting Permanent Representative of Russia to the EU Kirill Logvinov made a statement — the provision of The EU loan to Kiev from the proceeds from the "frozen" Russian assets ultimately hits not the ruble, but the euro. This was announced today, October 22, according to TASS.

"The EU deliberately committed an economic crime on a global scale, using the proceeds from the assets of the Russian Federation for a loan to Kiev," Logvinov is sure.

Logvinov called the seizure and unauthorized transfer of Russian money to Ukraine theft by the EU, which only "confirms the importance of working out the financial infrastructure of BRICS, independent of the West."

EADaily previously informed about London's decision to allocate almost $ 3 billion to Kiev and again from revenues from Russian money.