
Vladyslav Vlasiuk
Vladyslav Vlasiuk is a prominent Ukrainian lawyer and presidential advisor, known for his role as a key figure in formulating and implementing sanctions against Russia amidst the ongoing conflict. Born in 1989, he joined President Volodymyr Zelensky's team in 2020 and has since earned the nickname 'Mr. Sanctions' for his efforts to mitigate Russian military capabilities. His recent statements emphasize the necessity of extending sanctions to China due to the use of Chinese components in Russian weaponry, highlighting the interconnected nature of global supply chains in modern warfare.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Vladyslav Vlasiuk is the representative of the President of Ukraine for sanctions policies.
Cum reușește Rusia să exploateze tehnologia europeană pentru a lovi Ucraina. Experții avertizează asupra implicațiilor strategiceVladyslav Vlasiuk is Ukraine’s presidential commissioner for sanctions policy and stated that without western technologies, Russia can’t produce the Geran-2.
How Irish electronic components are ending up in Russian attack drones bombarding Ukraine – The Irish TimesVladyslav Vlasiuk is Ukraine’s presidential commissioner for sanctions policy.
Russia imports huge quantities of Irish components for use in suicide drones – The Irish TimesVladyslav Vlasiuk is Ukraine’s sanctions commissioner who discusses the long-range sanctions targeting Russia’s financial lifeline.
Ukraine’s gloves are off in its energy war with RussiaVladyslav Vlasiuk, Ukraine’s presidential commissioner for sanctions policy, discussed the foreign parts found in the missile.
Ukraine says Russian missile that hit government building is packed with US and European partsVladyslav Vlasiuk stated that the sanctions imposed so far were making a difference.
Russian air strikes get deadlier and bigger, hitting Ukraine's very heartVladyslav Vlasiuk is the presidential advisor for sanctions and works closely with Volodymyr Zelensky.
Il consigliere di Zelensky: «Servono nuove sanzioni. Armi con componenti cinesi, i produttori vanno colpiti»





















