Fueling Russia’s War Could Provoke EU Hostility Toward Beijing, Analyst Warns

The 27-member bloc imposed its latest sanctions against Moscow, designating dozens of Chinese entities for their support.
Fueling Russia’s War Could Provoke EU Hostility Toward Beijing, Analyst Warns
Members of the Peoples Armed Police stand guard in front of the flag of the European Union at the European Delegation before a press conference by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on April 6, 2023 in Beijing, China. Kevin Frayer/Getty Images
|Updated:
0:00

The European Union’s latest punitive measures against Russia over its war in Ukraine show Chinese entities played a key role in fueling Moscow’s military campaign, with an expert warning the bloc could grow increasingly hostile toward Beijing.

The European Commission unveiled its 20th package of sanctions against Russia on April 23, designating 58 companies and associated individuals involved in the development and manufacture of military goods.

Google LogoMark Us Preferred on Google
Jarvis Lim
Jarvis Lim
Author
Jarvis Lim is a Taiwan-based writer focusing on human rights, U.S.–China relations, China's economic and political influence in Southeast Asia, and cross-strait relations.