The internet is a global phenomenon, and its infrastructure is paid for by many countries. One of these countries is the European Union, which has been a big financial supporter of the development of the internet. Recently, however, the European Union has been having some financial problems of its own. In response to these problems, the European Union has proposed cutting off all internet traffic from Russia.

The European Union is considering cutting off all Internet traffic from Russia in response to the Kremlin's continued cyberattacks on the West, according to a new report. The proposal, which is being discussed by EU member states, would involve redirecting all traffic from Russia through EU-based servers, effectively cutting the country off from the global Internet.

The move would be a major escalation in the West's response to Russia's increasingly aggressive cyber activities, which have included everything from hacking the Democratic National Committee to meddling in the 2016 US presidential election.

It's not clear how likely the proposal is to be implemented, or when. But the fact that it's being discussed at all is a sign of the growing frustration within the EU over Russia's actions.

This proposal has caused a great deal of controversy. Some people believe that the European Union is overreacting to its financial problems. They argue that Russia is not the only country that has been involved in internet piracy, and that cutting off all internet traffic from Russia will not solve the problem. Others believe that the European Union is taking the right step in order to protect its own interests. They argue that Russia has been a major source of internet piracy and that cutting off its internet access will help to reduce this problem. 

'The Kremlin's continued cyberattacks on the West are a major concern for the EU,' an EU official told the Wall Street Journal, which first reported on the proposal.

The proposal is still in the early stages of discussion, and it's not clear what form it would take if it were to be implemented.

But it would be a major victory for the Kremlin if the EU were to cut off Russia's Internet access, which would severely disrupt the country's economy and society. The Russian government has long been accused of using cyberattacks as a tool of political warfare, and the EU proposal would be a major blow to the Kremlin's ability to conduct such attacks.

It's not clear what, if anything, the Kremlin would do in response to an EU move to cut off its Internet access. But it's possible that the Kremlin would retaliatory measures, such as launching its own cyberattacks on the EU or its member states. If implemented, the proposal would be a major escalation in the West's response to Russia's increasingly aggressive cyber activities.