Current:Home > NewsRekubit Exchange:Putin signs decree allowing seizure of Americans’ assets if US confiscates Russian holdings -Ascend Wealth Education
Rekubit Exchange:Putin signs decree allowing seizure of Americans’ assets if US confiscates Russian holdings
Rekubit Exchange View
Date:2025-04-10 18:07:10
President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree allowing Russia to confiscate assets of U.S. companies and Rekubit Exchangeindividuals to compensate for any Russian assets confiscated in the United States.
The decree was published on the Russian government’s legal portal on Thursday as top finance officials from the Group of Seven industrialized nations began a meeting at which the question of what to do with Russian assets frozen in the West is at the top of the agenda.
Ukraine and many of its supporters have called for the confiscation of $260 billion in Russian assets frozen outside the country after Russia’s Feb. 24, 2022, invasion. But European officials have resisted, citing legal and financial stability concerns.
However, U.S. President Joe Biden in April signed into law the Rebuilding Economic Prosperity and Opportunity for Ukrainians Act, which allows the administration to seize the roughly $5 billion in Russian state assets located in the U.S. The law was included in a U.S. aid package for Ukraine and other nations which includes roughly $61 billion for Ukraine’s defense.
But it’s not likely the U.S. will seize the assets without agreement from other members of the Group of Seven nations and the European Union.
The decree signed by Putin says that Russian companies and the central bank and individuals could apply to Russian courts to declare the seizure of property in the U.S. as unjustified. If the court agrees, a government commission would offer assets in compensation that could include property owned by U.S. citizens or companies in Russia, securities and shares in Russian companies.
veryGood! (343)
Related
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- How does post-concert sadness impact people with depression differently?
- Rangers acquire Scherzer from Mets in blockbuster move by surprise AL West leaders
- Morocco’s Benzina is first woman to compete in hijab at World Cup since FIFA ban lifted
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- The CDC sees signs of a late summer COVID wave
- Rams DT Aaron Donald believes he has 'a lot to prove' after down year
- First August 2023 full moon coming Tuesday — and it's a supermoon. Here's what to know.
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- The Yellow trucking company meltdown, explained
Ranking
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- Viral dating screenshots and the absurdity of 'And Just Like That'
- Trader Joe's recalls its frozen falafel for possibly having rocks in it
- After rebranding, X took @x from its original Twitter owner and offered him merch
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- Mandy Moore reveals her 2-year-old son has a rare skin condition: 'Kids are resilient'
- We promise this week's NPR news quiz isn't ALL about 'Barbie'
- Boy George and Culture Club, Howard Jones, Berlin romp through '80s classics on summer tour
Recommendation
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
Going on vacation? 10 tech tips to keep your personal info, home safe
Kansas transgender people find Democratic allies in court bid to restore their right to alter IDs
Why residuals are taking center stage in actors' strike
Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
Netherlands holds U.S. to a draw in thrilling rematch of 2019 Women's World Cup final
These Wayfair Sheets With 94.5K+ 5-Star Reviews Are on Sale for $14, Plus 70% Off Furniture & Decor Deals
America's farms are desperate for labor. Foreign workers bring relief and controversy