The European Union is set to propose sanctions on more than 70 individuals and organizations in a new round of restrictive measures against the regime in Belarus, a source familiar with the matter said, according to a media report. The EU has already sanctioned seven Belarusian entities and 88 persons, including Alexander Lukashenko, and was working on adding more people even before the detention of Protasevich. The list includes judges and prosecutors who have been involved in sentencing protesters, as well as lawmakers, government and law-enforcement officials and business executives affiliated with the regime, the source said.