The Hague’s related ruling will most likely be also appealed, Russia’s Justice Minister said.
"Absolutely, by Oct.  30 (we will appeal)," RIA quotes Aleksandr Konovalov, the  Justice Minister of Russia as saying.
Speaking on the possible appeal of The Hague arbitration court’s  ruling, Konovalov noted that it “would most likely be appealed.”   He added that the issue is being considered by the Ministry of  Finance in cooperation with the Ministry of Justice.
At the end of July, the ECHR ruled that Russia must pay $2.5 billion (€1.9 billion)in compensation and legal expenses to former  Yukos shareholders.
The Hague’s arbitration court ruling ordered Russia to pay $50  billion in damages to former Yukos shareholders as compensation.

Russia immediately announced its intention to contest the ruling.
Yukos was once worth $40 billion and was controlled by Mikhail  Khodorkovsky, who was declared bankrupt by a Moscow court in  2006. The company was then nationalized with most of its assets  eventually handed to Rosneft.
Yukos founder Mikhail Khodorkovsky spent a decade in prison for  fraud and tax evasion until he was pardoned in December 2013.