Russia-related General License 134C
This primary source from Office of Foreign Assets Control supports 3 claims across 3 ledger entries.
All sources · Open original source
Claims supported by this source
- analysisdocumented
General License 134B temporarily relaxed transaction prohibitions for a bounded class of Russian-origin cargoes through May 16, 2026 and was superseded by General License 134C on May 18, but the available evidence does not name completed counterparties, quantify who captured value, or show that the licenses removed broader Russia sanctions.
Paragraph (c): General License 134B expired May 16, 2026 and was replaced and superseded by General License 134C effective May 18, 2026Who Won from Russia Sanctions Relief? — Audit finding · Cited analysis
- factdocumented
OFAC issued and superseded the time-limited licenses within the Trump administration; no personal Trump-Russia money edge is inferred.
Paragraph (c): General License 134B expired May 16, 2026 and was replaced and superseded by General License 134C effective May 18, 2026Who Won from Russia Sanctions Relief? — The record · The record
- factdocumented
General License 134B expired on May 16 and was replaced and superseded by General License 134C effective May 18. The temporary channel did not identify completed cargo sales, named sellers or purchasers, transaction prices, or realized Russian-state receipts in the cited public record.
Paragraph (c): General License 134B expired May 16, 2026 and was replaced and superseded by General License 134C effective May 18, 2026