Brussels – “The autocratic nature of Russia’s political regime does not, in itself, constitute sufficiently solid evidence capable
of proving that the President of Russia exerts control over a company,” the Court of Justice of the EU said in a judgment. For this reason, when it comes to sanctions, the existence of state control over a company must be supported by “objective and sufficiently solid evidence.”
The ruling by the judges in Luxembourg serves as a call to Member States and their leaders not to impose sanctions lightly, but only after carrying out all necessary checks.
English version by the Translation Service of Withub![[foto: imagoeconomica]](https://www.eunews.it/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Imagoeconomica_1686256-scaled.jpg)


![Il primo ministro dell'Ungheria, Péter Magyar, e la presidente della Commissione europea, Ursula von der Leyen [Bruxelles, 29 maggio 2026. Foto: Xavier Lejeune/EC - Audiovisual Service ]](https://www.eunews.it/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/vdl-magyar-350x250.jpg)






