Full coverage: Russian Sanctions

Over the past week, the EU, US and UK have sanctioned Rosneft and other oil industry players. Questions linger about the Russian energy firm’s remaining Irish subsidiary.

The e-book company relocated its HQ to Ireland several years ago but it finds itself in an unusual position with being sanctioned by both Ukraine and Russia.

The Government missed the deadline on a new EU directive that harmonises criminal offences around sanctions violations. The rules are aimed at better enforcing measures against Russia.

Ivan Neculiti was recently sanctioned by the EU, accused of operating servers used by Russia for cyber-attacks. The Moldovan has an Irish company among his string of businesses.

Lukoil Capital DAC was registered months before the war in Ukraine and raises money that’s funnelled back to the Russian firm, which is a major player in the Kremlin's economy.

Volga-Dnepr’s Irish arm is tangled up in legal disputes in Canada and the UK. Questions linger over what the airline’s Irish company is doing now.

All pieces of the puzzle have just fallen into place to fund the Ukrainian war effort for another while, the top US diplomat in Europe explained in Dublin.

The multi-billion suit is the biggest commercial action ever to come before the Irish courts. But two months in to the six-month hearing, lawyers for the aircraft lessors fear it could grossly overrun.

Russian sanctions left the SH Minerva polar cruise ship stranded in Uruguay. Its operators are suing two Irish companies linked to Russian state lessor GTLK, claiming multi-million euro damages. Complicating matters is that one of the companies, GTLK Europe, is now in liquidation.

Concave Investments is finding it hard to sell three private jets it bought with finance from a black-balled Russian bank even thought the $15 million loans have been paid in full.