The German newspaper Bild reports that 61 cases are pending at the Court of Justice of the European Union in Luxembourg.
Among the complainants is energy tycoon Gennady Timchenko, who has a residence in Switzerland, according to court papers seen by the media.
Timchenko is apparently demanding €1 million (CHF988,000) in damages from the EU, alleging that he has been falsely linked to Russian president Vladimir Putin.
The complaints are directed at the EU rather than Switzerland, but the Swiss government has mirrored EU sanctions against Russian individuals and entities with links to the Kremlin.
On Friday, Switzerland announced new measures relating to a price cap on Russiancrude oil and petroleum products.
Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February and the start of Western sanctions, Switzerland has frozen some CHF7.5 billion ($7.9 billion) of Russian funds.
More
More
Meet the oligarchs: Switzerland’s awkward guests
This content was published on
The Swiss authorities and media are busy hunting down links between Switzerland and sanctioned Russian oligarchs.
Pro-Palestine uni protests to be debated in Swiss parliament
This content was published on
The Swiss People’s Party says it will launch two postulates calling for clarifications about the recent student protests and occupations.
This content was published on
A 36-year-old man from Ticino lost his life on Saturday in Val Malvaglia, in the north of canton Ticino, during a wingsuit jump from a plane.
Swiss Evangelical Reformed Church numbers dropping in French-speaking Switzerland
This content was published on
As in German-speaking Switzerland, the number of members of the Reformed Church in French-speaking Switzerland is also declining.
Swiss note another slight rise in frozen Russian funds
This content was published on
Since the invasion of Ukraine in February and the start of sanctions, Switzerland has frozen some CHF7.5 billion ($7.9 billion) in Russian assets.
Switzerland to join latest EU sanctions, targeting Russian oil
This content was published on
The government said on Wednesday it had adopted the remaining measures in the eighth package of EU sanctions against Russia.
Sanctioned Swiss ‘supported Russian military supply chain’
This content was published on
Several Swiss nationals and companies are accused by the US of being part of a “transnational network procuring technology that supports the Russian military-industrial complex”.
You can find an overview of ongoing debates with our journalists here . Please join us!
If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.