Kazakhstan implements ban on 106 goods, including drones and microelectronics, to Russia – Ukrainian president’s office

Kazakhstan introduced a ban on the export to the Russian Federation of one hundred and six types of goods, including technological goods that Russians can use for military purposes.

Head of the Office of the President, Andriy Yermak, reported this on Telegram.

"Kazakhstan has imposed a ban on the export of 106 types of goods to the Russian Federation, including technological ones – drones, microelectronics, and other things that Russians can use for military purposes," Yermak wrote.

According to him, these goods were not produced in Kazakhstan, but the enemy tried to get Western components through re-export.

The head of the President's Office recalled that the McFaul-Yermak group worked with partners to prevent the Russians from receiving as many components essential for producing weapons as possible through third countries.

For reference:

The head of the President's Office, Andriy Yermak, said the other day that experts continue to study the components of the downed Russian X-101 missiles and the Shahed-131/136 UAVs and find foreign components in them.

He stated that Ukraine is working with partners to prevent the further supply of such components to Russia.

As Rubryka reported previously, an entrepreneur who supplied electronic products to Russia was arrested in Finland.

It was also reported that the Dutch prosecutor's office fined four Dutch companies and eight individuals for violating EU sanctions against Russia between 2014 and 2017. They helped the aggressor country build the Crimean bridge.

In addition, the National Agency for the Prevention of Corruption included two leading German manufacturers of high-precision machine tools, SPINNER and DMG MORI, on the list of international war sponsors. These companies' machines continue to be kept and bought by the Russian Federation despite the imposed sanctions. Without them, it is unable to manufacture weapons and their components.