#shadow-fleet

#shadow-fleet

European and US shipowners are profiting from selling tankers to Russia's shadow fleet, evading sanctions worth over $6 billion since the invasion of Ukraine.

The incident with Russian tankers highlights environmental risks tied to the aging dark fleet supporting Russia's oil trade amidst sanctions.

Sanctions targeting Russia's shadow fleet are severely limiting its ability to export oil.

Delisting of sanctioned vessels is increasing, complicating operations for Russia's shadow fleet.

Russia continues oil exports through non-sanctioned vessels, risking further sanctions on its fleet.

Ukrainian drones attacked a Russian port to disrupt operations of the 'shadow fleet' supporting sanctions evasion.

Russia's shadow fleet poses a significant threat to Western infrastructure and security, particularly after the alleged sabotage of underwater cables.

The cutting of an undersea power cable in the Baltic Sea has raised serious concerns about Russian operations and the need to combat the so-called shadow fleet.

Russia's shadow fleet has expanded significantly, now transporting 70% of its seaborne oil amidst Western sanctions efforts.

Finnish authorities seized an oil tanker suspected of damaging an undersea cable, raising fears of sabotage linked to Russia's shadow fleet.

Finnish authorities detained the Eagle S ship linked to Russia amid suspicions of damaging crucial Baltic Sea cables.

The incident raises alarms over the environmental and security risks of Russia's shadow fleet operations.

This event follows a troubling trend of infrastructure sabotage in the Baltic region, prompting calls for sanctions.