The European Commission has released a "roadmap" outlining its plans to end Europe's dependence on Russian energy in the coming years.

Under the plan, imports of all Russian and liquefied natural gas to EU member states will be banned by the end of 2027.

"We will never allow Russia to provide us with weapons and we will no longer indirectly help fill the war box (of the Kremlin)" the European Energy Commission said at a press conference in Strasbourg.

To cope with the plan, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told Reuters on Tuesday that Europe is "shooting itself."

The EU vowed to end its energy relations with Russia, after Moscow's full invasion of Ukraine in 2022.

The European Commission said a set of legislative proposals will be proposed in June, requiring all EU member states to develop "national plans" to phase out Russian gas, nuclear fuel and oil imports.

EU member states must submit strategies based on plans to replace Russian oil imports by the end of 2027.

Countries are also asked to outline strategies to end Russia's dependence on uranium, abundant uranium and other nuclear materials.

The European Commission said the EU hopes to get rid of Russian natural gas by “improving energy efficiency and accelerating the deployment of renewable energy and diversified supplies.”

Since Putin's invasion of Ukraine, the EU's dependence on Russian oil, gas and nuclear fuel has been greatly reduced, but the group still imports large amounts of energy from Russia.

According to the report, the EU's gas imports from Russia have dropped from 45% in 2021 to 19% in 2024.

Russia's share of oil imports has also shrunk from 27% at the beginning of 2022 to 3% now.

Some work must be done to reduce the group's reliance on Russian nuclear supplies, products and services, with more than 14% of the EU from Russia in 2024.

The EU's dependence on Russian gas, oil and nuclear fuel poses "our economic security risks" and supports Russia's war economy financially, the report said.

"We've come a long way, but not far enough," Jorgensen added in a press conference Tuesday.

The roadmap also includes plans for Russia to use the "Shadow Fleet" - tankers "with obscure ownership and insurance" that Russia uses to maintain its oil exports and bypass sanctions.