Britain expanded sanctions: Kadyrov's mother and foundation came under restrictions
Kyiv • UNN
Great Britain imposed new sanctions against the Russian Federation, including the Akhmat Kadyrov Foundation and Ramzan Kadyrov's mother in the list. The restrictions apply to 11 individuals and organizations involved in the re-education of Ukrainian children.
Great Britain has imposed new sanctions against the Russian Federation. The list includes the Akhmat Kadyrov Foundation and Ramzan Kadyrov's mother, according to the website of the British government, writes UNN.
Details
These latest sanctions target individuals and organizations that support and carry out this insidious policy of attempting to destroy Ukrainian culture. This includes organizations such as the Akhmat Kadyrov Foundation, which conducts re-education programs for Ukrainian children and adolescents, subjecting them to militaristic training. As for Aimani Kadyrova, president of the foundation and mother of the Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov, who is sanctioned and associated with the Kremlin, sanctions were also applied to her today.
In total, the new British sanctions list includes 11 individuals and organizations. In particular, the youth "Movement of the First" and the organization "Volunteers of Victory" fell under them.
Also on the list are:
- Deputy Prime Minister of Tatarstan Leyla Fazleeva;
- Minister of Youth Affairs of Tatarstan Rinat Sadykov;
- Commander of the Chechen special forces regiment Zamed Chalaev;
- Head of the Federal Youth Center Valery Mayorov.
"Re-education" of Ukrainian children
UN reports show that the Russian Federation has introduced its curriculum in schools in the temporarily occupied territories and introduced training that prepares children for service in the Russian army
It is noted that as of today, more than 19,500 thousand Ukrainian children have been deported to Russia. Six thousand of them ended up in a network of re-education camps.
To date, more than 19,500 Ukrainian children have been forcibly displaced or deported by Russian authorities to Russia and to the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine. Of these, approximately 6,000 Ukrainian children have been moved to a network of re-education camps
It is reported that when children enter such camps, they are subjected to indoctrination efforts aimed at undermining their Ukrainian identity and instilling pro-Russian sentiments. This strategy dates back to Russia's illegal annexation of Crimea more than 10 years ago.
These re-education camps aim to spread Russian propaganda, encourage pro-Russian patriotism, and prepare youth for military service in the Russian armed forces. Russian authorities subject Ukrainian children to a curriculum that rewrites Russian and Ukrainian history, glorifies Russian military actions, and promotes loyalty to Russia, and in some cases includes military training
Addition
Denmark proposed changes that would require gas importers to provide proof of non-Russian origin of fuel. This will close a loophole for importing Russian gas after the ban in 2027.