The West Holds the Key to Defund Russia's War

This report builds on B4Ukraine’s research and investigations on the role of major sanctions loopholes in Russia’s oil & gas and military tech sectors. It also sheds light on the non-sanctioned business in Russia, proposing a set of policy recommendations for all sectors.

Go to →

Risk Management after Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine: Recommendations & Tools for Businesses

Guidance on steps to be taken by businesses to cut Russian military end-users out of their supply chains

Go to →

The Business of Leaving: How Multinationals Can Responsibly Exit Russia

Despite challenges, a responsible exit from Russia is possible

Go to →

From compliance to conscience: Foreign companies in Russia fail to meet human rights obligations

B4Ukraine asked 125 multinationals about their due diligence practices in Russia. Only 50 responded

Go to →

The Lucrative Business of Staying: Corporate Foreign Enablers of the Kremlin’s War

US firms paid more in profit taxes to the Russian government than any other country

Go to →

More than half of international firms keep doing business with Russia one year after the invasion of Ukraine

B4Ukraine calls on the G7, EU, and Swiss governments to do more to urge companies to cut ties with Russia

Go to →

Essential Goods & Services

Basic question list for companies to determine the essentiality of their product or service for the given market

Go to →

Heightened Human Rights Due Diligence in Russia & Ukraine

Guidelines, to help companies understand the affect they have on sides in the Russia-Ukraine war from a human rights stance and make necessary decisions on further business operations

Go to →

B4Ukraine Position Paper. Access to the Internet in the Context of the Russian Invasion of Ukraine

B4Ukraine Position Paper. Access to the Internet in the Context of the Russian Invasion of Ukraine

Go to →