The European Union's recent sanctions on Russian oil, energy, banking and defence industries are aimed at degrading Moscow's "war economy" while preserving global oil market stability, said Ambassador of the Delegation of the European Union to India Herve Delphin on Saturday.

The EU Envoy’s remarks came after India responded to the new measures, reiterating that it does not recognise unilateral sanctions and stressing the need to avoid double standards in global energy trade.

Nayara Energy’s Vadinar unit becomes first Indian refinery to face Western sanctions; Govt defends energy trade as vital for citizens.

The EU sanctions Nayara Energy’s Gujarat refinery over Russian links as part of its latest crackdown. Analysts warn the move could strain India’s energy security amid rising geopolitical pressures.

Union minister Hardeep Singh Puri said India should be able to deal with any problems with Russian imports by seeking supplies from other countries.

Amidst Trump's threat of secondary tariffs on countries trading with Russia, will India's crude oil supply face uncertainty? Russia has become India's

U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to hit buyers of Russian exports with sanctions unless Russia agrees a peace deal over the conflict in Ukraine, potentially complicating Moscow's oil sales to China,

EU sanctions aim to weaken Russia’s war economy with oil price caps, ship bans, and finance curbs—without disrupting global supply, says EU envoy to India.