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“We would see it in the future, but at this time it would require additional discussions,” A. Skaisgirytė told LRT radio in an interview broadcast Thursday morning.
He noted that sanctions are imposed on companies throughout the European Union and that it was important to assess whether this would not have a significant negative impact on ordinary people.
“On the one hand, yes, if a company works for the regime, it could be sanctioned; Won’t it affect the welfare of ordinary people, the workers? “, said.
“The sanctions do not want to bend the stick when they affect civil society, with which we would like to have the best possible relationship and with which we support,” said the presidential adviser.
Belarusian leader Sviatlana Cichanouskaya has called on the Lithuanian government to consider imposing sanctions against Belaruskalij if it continues to persecute its employees for protesting against the Alexander Lukashenko regime.
Belaruskalij uses the Lithuanian railways and the Klaipeda port to export its products. The Norwegian company Yara recently warned that it could restrict the purchase of fertilizers from Belaruskalij due to the crackdown.
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