Oil

Zelenskyy allies visit Congress to bolster Russia sanctions bill.

British government says it’s “deeply frustrated” that no deal has been reached with the tycoon.

The bank’s Governing Council meets next week on June 4-5.

Critical gas pipelines, power lines and data cables are the “soft belly of British security,” ministers have been warned.

It’s a shift from the U.S. president’s first term, and is driving a fresh wedge within his Republican Party.

The package targets the Kremlin’s so-called shadow fleet.

Foreign Secretary David Lammy said the U.K. was acting to “restrict Putin’s war machine.”

The measures will be discussed during a meeting of the leaders of more than 40 countries in Albania.

Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelenskyy is heading to the Albania summit after Russia’s Vladimir Putin failed to show up for talks in Turkey.

George Simion wants to tap into deep voter frustration with post-communist privatizations.

Ample alternatives exist, but both countries have increased reliance on Moscow and made millions, researchers say.

Up to 100 vessels which have carried Russian oil will be banned from entering British ports and risk being detained.

Climate agency also noted that much of Central Europe, Scandinavia and the United Kingdom are grappling with a lack of rainfall.

The Tory leader opted not to press her party’s attacks on the British-India trade deal and instead attacked Keir Starmer on winter fuel and net zero.

Brussels will soon tell Hungary and Slovakia to stop dealing with Moscow — whether they like it or not. But the EU’s enforcement plan is fuzzier.

The upcoming legislation sets up a clash between Brussels and EU capitals eying a post-war return to cheap Russian energy. 

The EU will make its pitch Tuesday, searching for momentum as sanctions stall, the U.S. equivocates and some eye a Russian fuel return.

Polish President Andrzej Duda wants Trump to use harsh sanctions measures to compel Putin to negotiate.

Hungary’s EU commissioner is hindering the plan’s quick approval on Tuesday, despite obligations to act independently from Viktor Orbán’s Russia-friendly policies.

The numbers are unlikely to cause any dramatic change in thinking at the European Central Bank.

U.S. president has previously described such a pact as reimbursement for billions in American aid sent to help Kyiv against Russia’s full-scale invasion.

EU firms want to buy more American energy — but not if it becomes pricier.

Kyiv fumes over Russia’s Victory Day ceasefire plan.