Belgium has reaffirmed its opposition to using Russia’s frozen assets to support Ukraine after the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Sweden pushed the European Union to revisit the issue. Foreign Minister Maxime Prevot said the initiative generated little enthusiasm among colleagues at an informal meeting of EU foreign ministers in Ireland. Belgium has opposed using the assets for about a year, warning that a mechanism resembling confiscation would create significant legal and financial risks. Most of the frozen Russian central bank funds are held through Brussels-based clearinghouse Euroclear, making Belgian cooperation important to any EU plan. Belgium has previously supported using income generated by the assets while leaving the principal untouched.