“Subsequently, part of the frozen assets can be spent on restoring Ukrainian infrastructure, but only by us, when Ukraine adapts and joins our family, becoming part of our common economy,” he said.
According to Aksakov, this is necessary to create a new system that will ensure infrastructural, historical and national continuity.
The US Senate had previously approved the inclusion of an amendment in the draft budget that would allow the confiscation of the frozen assets of Russian businessmen in favor of Ukraine.
In June, the US Treasury Department reported that in 100 days, the assets of the Central Bank of Russia and sanctioned Russians worth more than $330 billion were blocked or frozen, of which the Central Bank accounts for $300 billion.