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  1. Trump demands the Senate take action on his priorities, but Senate leadership is refusing to move on his proposals.

Senate Passes Sweeping Sanctions Bill Targeting Russian Oil and Gas

99 reports, 27 independent Updated Sep 22
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New informationRepeats or wire copies

AI-generated briefing. Brind wrote this from the reports listed below. It can be wrong. Each section says how much you can rely on it, and the sources are linked so you can check.

What happened

Well supportedReported by 27 independent outlets

The Senate overwhelmingly approved a sweeping sanctions bill targeting Russia, which was negotiated by Lindsey Graham. The bipartisan legislation penalizes countries that continue to purchase Russian oil, gas, and other exports. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed the passage, stating it helps increase pressure on Russia to end the war.

From interfax.com.ua, wcbi.com, panow.com

Why it matters

Some supportBrind's analysis of the reports

The legislation aims to increase economic pressure on Russia by penalizing buyers of Russian energy and exports, thereby seeking to deprive Russia of revenues fueling the war. This move represents a substantial shift in U.S. policy regarding the war in Ukraine.

Donald Trump demands the Senate take action on his priorities, but Senate leadership is refusing to move on his proposals.

From wcbi.com, panow.com

Who's involved

  • Lindsey GrahamNegotiated the bipartisan sanctions package against Russia
  • senateOverwhelmingly approved the punishing sanctions package
  • Donald TrumpHis administration advanced sanctions against Russia

How it developed

Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.
  1. A bill giving Donald Trump tariff power over Russian oil was championed by Blumenthal and Graham, despite opposition in Connecticut.Sub-event
  2. The Senate passed sweeping sanctions legislation targeting Russia, setting the stage for consideration in the House of Representatives.Sub-event
  3. Graham initiated sanctions bills in the Senate against Russia and Iran, concurrent with Ukraine seeking Patriot support.1 source
  4. Senate passes sanctions targeting Russian oil and gas, targeting Russian revenues.1 source
  5. Lindsey Graham pushed legislation through the Senate, while Donald Trump used the funeral to promote his political agenda.Sub-event
  6. Blumenthal warned against adding Iran to the sanctions bill, while Graham's proposal targets Iran, and Trump calls for its inclusion.Sub-event
  7. Graham introduced the Russia sanctions bill, and Trump called for Iran's inclusion.1 source
  8. High-tech exports are driving overall trade growth, while a Graham bill raises concerns regarding buyers of Russian energy, noting growing China exports to Russia.Sub-event
Show 9 earlier steps
  1. Senators and Trump administration advance sanctions against Russia, while Graham visits Kyiv.1 source
  2. Graham advocated for bipartisan compromise regarding Russia's war economy.1 source
  3. Graham listed as terrorist by Russia; Trump discusses sanctions on Russia, China, and India.1 source
  4. Lindsey Graham and Richard Blumenthal are collaborating on a bipartisan package to impose sanctions against Russia, while also advancing talks on Israeli-Saudi normalization.Sub-event
  5. Graham's sanctions bill against the Kremlin intensifies, with Thune praising the initiative and CNN reporting Trump's support.1 source
  6. Graham developed sanctions to increase economic pressure on Russia.1 source
  7. Graham and Blumenthal introduced sanctions legislation in Hartford.1 source
  8. The bipartisan sanctions package against Russia gained momentum with White House coordination and involvement from John Thune.1 source
  9. Graham and Blumenthal working on Senate sanctions bill targeting Russia, aiming for talks with Trump.1 source

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Part of

Trump demands the Senate take action on his priorities, but Senate leadership is refusing to move on his proposals.

Also in this story

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The entities involved

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Coverage

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