The Russian service of the BBC reported the information.According to the regulator, a lawsuit "for the recovery of damages caused to the Bank of Russia" was filed with the Moscow Arbitration Court.The Central Bank claims that Euroclear caused "damage due to the impossibility of disposing of funds and securities belonging to the Bank of Russia."The publication recalled that after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, assets of the Russian Central Bank totaling over 200 billion euros were frozen in Western countries. A significant portion of these funds is held in Euroclear accounts in Belgium.Meanwhile, the European Union is discussing the possibility of using profits from the frozen assets to provide Ukraine with a so-called 'reparation loan.' The issue is expected to be considered at the EU summit on December 19.European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde has expressed cautious approval for a proposed reparations loan mechanism for Ukraine, marking a potentially significant shift ahead of the upcoming European Council summit, though questions remain about whether her position will hold firm given past reversals.