The British government has introduced a new package of sanctions against Russia, aimed at the sources of financing and logistics sustaining Moscow's military operations. The list includes 38 new entities and individuals, including major Russian oil companies, so-called "shadow fleet" tankers used to circumvent existing restrictions on oil exports, as well as companies supplying goods deemed critical to Russia's military-industrial complex. According to British authorities, the new measures are designed to weaken the financial flows supporting Russia's war machine and to reduce opportunities for circumventing previously imposed restrictions through alternative supply routes and shadow schemes for oil transportation. The sanctions also affect structures providing technical supply to the military with components and dual-use materials. This is another step in London's ongoing sanctions policy toward Moscow since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Britain, along with other Western countries, regularly expands the list of restrictive measures, seeking to limit Russia's access to the financial resources and technologies necessary for conducting military operations. British authorities emphasized that the new sanctions are part of coordinated efforts with allies to weaken the economic base supporting the Russian military campaign and to make it more difficult to circumvent existing trade and financial restrictions.