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Coverage dated January 15, 2024 to January 17, 2024

Nearly two years after invasion, West still seeking a way to steer frozen Russian assets to Ukraine

Headline from WDIO Duluth

The U.S. and its allies are looking for a legal way to unfreeze $300 billion in Russian Central Bank funds sitting mostly in Europe and use them for the benefit of Ukraine. The idea is gaining new traction lately as continued allied funding for Ukraine becomes more uncertain and the U.S.

WDIO Duluth's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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Reports & sources

7 articles, oldest first.

  1. Al Jazeera

    It is time to use Russia’s frozen assets to help Ukraine (opens Al Jazeera)

    Published

    Al Jazeera's feed description

    Western concerns about the transfer of Russian funds seized in the West to Ukraine are unfounded.

  2. WDIO Duluth

    Nearly two years after invasion, West still seeking a way to steer frozen Russian assets to Ukraine (opens WDIO Duluth)

    Published

    WDIO Duluth's feed description

    The U.S. and its allies are looking for a legal way to unfreeze $300 billion in Russian Central Bank funds sitting mostly in Europe and use them for the benefit of Ukraine. The idea is gaining new traction lately as continued allied funding for Ukraine becomes more uncertain and the U.S.

  3. Green Field Reporter

    Nearly two years after invasion, West still seeking a way to steer frozen Russian assets to Ukraine - The Daily Reporter (opens Green Field Reporter)

    Published

    Green Field Reporter's feed description

    WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s been nearly two years since the United States and its allies froze hundreds of billions of dollars in Russian foreign holdings in retaliation for Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine. That roughly $300 billion in Russian Central Bank money has been sitting untapped as the war grinds o…

  4. The Garden Island

    West looking to steer frozen Russian assets to Ukraine (opens The Garden Island)

    Published

    The Garden Island's feed description

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — It’s been nearly two years since the United States and its allies froze hundreds of billions of dollars in Russian foreign holdings in retaliation for Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine. That roughly $300 billion in Russian Central Bank money has been sitting untapped as the war grinds …

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Nearly two years after invasion, West still seeking a way to steer frozen Russian assets to Ukraine | Since Then