The diplomat noted that this issue is not being promoted among the countries of the European Union.

“We in the government decided that in parallel we ourselves would begin the creation of a legal structure that would allow the use of this (frozen by Estonia. -

RT

) money,” TASS quotes him.

Earlier, Bloomberg wrote that the German authorities intend to support Ukraine's demand to use the frozen Russian assets if the allies in the European Union make a similar decision.

On December 2, EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said the EU would look for a way to transfer funds from frozen Russian assets to Ukraine.