Group 1 - The Russian government has increased import tariffs on malt beer and cider from non-friendly countries, with beer tariffs rising from €1 per liter to €1.5 per liter [1] - The tariff on cider, perry, and other sparkling beverages has been raised from 22.5% to 30% [1] - This decision is part of a broader context where the EU is preparing its 19th round of sanctions against Russia, targeting six Russian banks and energy companies, as well as payment systems, credit card networks, and cryptocurrency platforms [1] Group 2 - President Putin has requested a list of individuals from non-friendly countries who have suspended or reduced their business activities in Russia since February 22, 2022, to be compiled and updated quarterly [1]

Group 1 - The Russian government has increased import tariffs on malt beer and cider from unfriendly countries, effective seven days after the announcement [2] - The tariff on beer has risen from €1 per liter to €1.5 per liter, while the tariff on cider, perry, and other sparkling beverages has increased from 22.5% to 30% [2] - The European Union is preparing its 19th round of sanctions against Russia, targeting six Russian banks and energy companies, and expanding to payment systems, credit card networks, and cryptocurrency platforms [2] Group 2 - President Putin has requested a list of individuals from unfriendly countries who have suspended or reduced their operations in Russia since February 22, 2022, with updates to be reported quarterly [2]