COPENHAGEN, Denmark — EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said Saturday the bloc should consider all options on how to maximize the use of Russian frozen assets to help Ukraine, in the face of opposition from key player Belgium. The EU froze some 200 billion euros of Russian central bank assets after the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, the vast majority of which are held by the international deposit organization Euroclear in Belgium. READ: Over $8B of Russian central bank assets frozen in Switzerland – Bern “Ministers acknowledged the need to address Ukraine’s financing gap and to hold Russia accountable for […]... Keep on reading: EU must 'explore all avenues' on using Russian assets – Kallas