Sanctions on dual-use goods

Problems with container transit through Russia: random blockades or issue resolved?

Image: Shutterstock. © Maksim Safaniuk

In October 2024, Russia introduced a directive prohibiting the transit of dual-use goods through its territory. European and Chinese companies have since been saying that containers are being blocked and sent back – sometimes without good reason. Now that some time has passed, the issues seem to have been resolved for some, whereas they are still ongoing for others.

Subscribe to gain access to all news

Already have a subscription? Log in.

Choose your subscription

Considering a corporate subscription? Contact us to find out more.

Or

Want to read this article for free?

You can read one free article per month. Enter your email and we'll send you a free link to access the full article. No payment required.

Author: Dennis van der Laan

E-mail

Related posts

China-Europe and INSTC Israel threatens strikes on Iran’s railway network

The Israeli army has warned Iranians to stay away from rail infrastructure. The warning remains active until 21:00 on 7 April. Earlier, the United States…
INRAIL World Bank approves $2bn loan: ‘Bosphorus rail capacity to grow from 3 to 50 million tonnes’

The World Bank has approved a two billion dollar loan for Türkiye’s Bosphorus rail connection (INRAIL). The sea strait is currently a major bottleneck for…
Central Asia Kyrgyzstan hopes to connect CKU line to broader rail network, Middle Corridor

Construction work on the future China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan line has been on the way for over a year. Recently, the Kyrgyz president revealed a timeline for its…
A pleasant start to the year China-Europe rail freight surges by 25% in January and February, even before Iran war

The Eurasian land bridge from China to Europe is off to a great start of 2026. The number of freight trains on the route grew…

Add your comment

characters remaining.

Log in through one of the following social media partners to comment.

Subscribe to gain access to all news

Already have a subscription? Log in.

Choose your subscription

Considering a corporate subscription? Contact us to find out more.

Or

Want to read this article for free?

You can read one free article per month. Enter your email and we'll send you a free link to access the full article. No payment required.