PM's top security adviser says Europe faces hard winter to keep pressure on Putin
The EU still gets 12% of its gas imports from Russia but plans a complete phase out by January. "It will require some real hardship and difficulties on our parts. But we will have to swallow that and we have to keep the economic, military, political and diplomatic support going for Ukraine."Powell said things in Ukraine did "feel a bit difficult at the moment".
- ▪The EU still gets 12% of its gas imports from Russia but plans a complete phase out by January.
- ▪"It will require some real hardship and difficulties on our parts.
- ▪But we will have to swallow that and we have to keep the economic, military, political and diplomatic support going for Ukraine."Powell said things in Ukraine did "feel a bit difficult at the moment".
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| Original publisher | BBC News — UK |
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| Publication time | Sun, 13 Sep 2026 05:03:12 GMT |
| Retrieval time | 2026-09-13T05:11:50.078Z |
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PM's top security adviser says Europe faces hard winter to keep pressure on PutinImage source, Getty ImagesByJames LandaleDiplomatic correspondentPublished6 minutes agoJonathan Powell, the UK national security adviser, has said Europe must be ready to endure "real hardship" this winter if it is to keep up economic pressure on Russia.In rare public remarks, Powell told a conference in Kyiv that Europe's strategy of supporting Ukraine and imposing sanctions on Moscow was working.He said talk of Russian escalation was "not a problem" but a "sign of success" that pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin was finally paying off.So he said now was not the time for European nations to take their "foot off the gas" and ease sanctions even though the continent faces severe energy shortages this…
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