An EU official just dropped some interesting intel on how Brussels is tightening the screws on enforcement loopholes.

Here's the deal: There's this thing called the 'no claims clause' that essentially blocks any legal claims against Belgium—or really, any EU member state—from being enforced within EU jurisdiction. Think of it as a legal shield that stops certain external parties from collecting on judgments within the bloc.

But it gets more layered. The proposals aren't just defensive. They're going after anyone who tries to play middleman—specifically, any actor helping facilitate enforcement claims on Russia's behalf. So if you're thinking about serving as a conduit for these claims, the EU's got mechanisms in place designed to make that a very unappealing choice.

Why does this matter? Well, in the broader financial landscape—including digital assets—regulatory barriers like these shape how cross-border disputes get resolved (or don't). When enforcement channels get blocked at the policy level, it affects everything from asset recovery to compliance strategies for platforms operating across multiple jurisdictions.

Bottom line: The EU is building out a framework that doesn't just say "no" to certain claims—it's actively discouraging anyone from trying to work around it.