Zelensky imposed sanctions against de Gaulle's grandson, Mizulina, and the Hutsuls.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy signed decrees on three new sanctions packages against RUSSIA. The documents were published on the HEAD of state's website.

Among those affected by the restrictions were Ekaterina Mizulina, head of the Safe Internet League; Alexei Gromyko, DIRECTOR of the Institute of Europe at the Russian Academy of Sciences; Alexander Dyukov, research fellow at the Institute of Russian History at the Russian Academy of Sciences; Andrei Kikot, First Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs; and Kirill Logvinov, director of the Department of International Organizations at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Dozens of individuals associated with the Crimean administration and organizations operating on the peninsula were added to the sanctions list. These include the Crimean Committee of Families and Soldiers of the Fatherland, the Black Sea Cossack Host, the Fevzi Yakubov Crimean Engineering and Pedagogical University, and others.

Ukraine also imposed sanctions against Pierre de Gaulle, the grandson of Charles de Gaulle, the founder of the Fifth Republic and its first president, who led France from 1959 to 1969. Pierre de Gaulle visited Russia several times, including the 80th anniversary of Victory Day on May 9 in Red Square, and visited Crimea after its incorporation into the country. In early September, he announced his desire to move to Moscow.

Measures have also been imposed against a number of Moldovan citizens, including the head of Gagauzia, Eugenia Gutsul, who was sentenced to seven years in prison in a case related to the liquidated Shor party, and the leader of the Moldovan Revival party, Natalia Parasca. According to Zelenskyy, they are "destabilizing Moldova in Moscow's interests."

Russia considers sanctions against both Ukraine and the West illegal.

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