欧盟正在与美国合作，准备宣布对俄罗斯实施新一轮制裁

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent escalation of conflict between Russia and Ukraine, highlighting the significant airstrikes by Russia and the subsequent international responses, including potential sanctions from the U.S. and the EU. Key Developments - Russia launched its largest airstrike against Ukraine since the beginning of the conflict, resulting in at least four deaths and damage to government buildings in Kyiv. The strikes also targeted energy facilities, causing localized power outages [1]. Sanction Movements - Trump indicated readiness to implement a "second phase" of sanctions against Russia following the airstrikes. The EU's special envoy, David O'Sullivan, is coordinating with the U.S. for a transatlantic sanctions strategy. EU leaders are closely working with the U.S. on new sanctions [2]. - The U.S. has not yet joined the EU, UK, and Canada in efforts to lower the price cap on Russian oil to $47.60 per barrel. Trump has imposed high tariffs on Indian imports citing the purchase of Russian oil as a reason [2]. Positions of Various Parties - Russia's Kremlin spokesperson, Dmitry Peskov, stated that no sanctions could force Russia to change its established position, which includes demands for Ukraine to accept Russian control over occupied territories and disarmament [3]. - The Ukrainian government emphasized that limiting profits from Russian oil sales is the only way to weaken Russia's war funding and called for increased air defense support from allies [3]. European Concerns - Italy's Defense Minister, Crosetto, questioned the effectiveness of sanctions, arguing that while Europe may not buy Russian gas, other regions continue to do so. He suggested that unless sanctions are expanded to other countries, Putin will still have alternative options [4].