Ivan Horodysky

Candidate of Law, director of the Dnistrianskyi Center
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Neither reparations nor loans: Ukraine's gains and losses from the EU decision
The most serious risk, however, is that Russia has gained a new negotiating "card" as a result of this prolonged process. It is entirely plausible that, in a few years, the same Kirill Dmitriev could approach the EU with a proposal to "repay" this loan directly in exchange for the lifting of sanctions.
The Compensation Commission established: what comes next, and what challenges Ukraine may face?
The establishment of the Compensation Commission, as well as the earlier creation of the Register of Damage, represents a major achievement of Ukrainian diplomacy. However, no such commission can be considered fully successful without adequate funding for the payment of compensation.
Confiscation on hold: why the process of transferring Russian assets to Ukraine has slowed down
Kyiv must be prepared for a range of scenarios when the window of opportunity for confiscation opens.
Compensation not for Ukraine. Why confiscated Russian assets may never reach Kyiv
The decision to confiscate private Russian assets is, to some extent, an icebreaker. However, for Ukraine, this decision presents both new opportunities and new challenges.
Protection from Trump: how Europe prepares for increased pressure over frozen Russian assets
The most beneficial path for Ukraine is for the EU to support the confiscation of Russian assets not for reconstruction, but for compensating war victims.
Protection from Orbán: how Trump "suspended" the future of Russian assets and what the EU plans to do
The risk of returning of Russia's frozen assets seemed increasingly likely. Brussels had to urgently seek a safeguard against this scenario.
Funds for reconstruction or war? What Ukraine must do to successfully confiscate Russian assets
The current Ukrainian government must address: what is the specific plan for utilizing Russian assets after their confiscation?
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