That's the common sense some politicians and European leaders lack. Why sectioned a country as punishment and also suffer from the sanction or feel the effects of the punishment. Simple stupidity
Those who care about their citizens might reflect on the pain the inflation caused by Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine had in their people and wonder which is the next country Russia will invade.
Sanctions on Russian oil and gas disrupt global markets, driving prices up. For instance, after sanctions were imposed in 2022, crude oil prices surged to over $120 per barrel, contributing to inflation rates hitting 40-year highs in many countries. This impacts everyday people, particularly in energy-dependent sectors. Vulnerable populations suffer the most; for example, the World Bank projected a 70 million increase in extreme poverty due to rising energy costs. Additionally, sanctions can strengthen adversaries: Russia's energy partnerships with countries like China and India have grown, allowing them to bypass Western restrictions. Relying solely on ideology without practical solutions isn't sustainable. We need a balanced approach that includes diplomacy and alternative energy strategies to ensure both economic stability and humanitarian considerations.
good and correct comment. Only one thing needed to add : inteligent leaders in the western countries. They seem to me insane, crazy and uncapable uo understand the reality
@nigelgarrett7970 Gas and oil prices in Europe rose before sanctions on Russia due to several factors. Post-pandemic demand surged as economies reopened, with global oil demand hitting nearly 100 million barrels per day by late 2021. Supply chain disruptions and geopolitical tensions, especially around Ukraine, created uncertainty, pushing prices higher. Additionally, reduced investment in fossil fuels during the energy transition caused supply constraints. For example, Brent crude oil rose from around $40 per barrel in early 2021 to over $80 by October 2021, while European gas prices skyrocketed from €15 to over €100 per megawatt-hour by late 2021.
This should have been in place three years ago
I bet captain hindsight is an expert on economics and global logistics.
@ Yea, as a battle strategist for the War College in Pennsylvania, l do know a little bit about winning a war…
@ Then you know that everything will happen by just deciding and snapping fingers.
@@TheDeadMan3848 then you give your money, go to Ukr and fight for them but NO MORE money from us!!!
Mending the loopholes will fix the Россия economy to reflect the intended effects of the imposed sanctions.
It's embarrassing how they won't cut gas from russia but still nuy russian gas other ways just stupid and embarrassing
That's the common sense some politicians and European leaders lack. Why sectioned a country as punishment and also suffer from the sanction or feel the effects of the punishment. Simple stupidity
nobody forces others to buy cheaper Russian LNG but those who care about their citizens might,
Those who care about their citizens might reflect on the pain the inflation caused by Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine had in their people and wonder which is the next country Russia will invade.
the hypocrisy of asking other continents to help defend Europe from an enemy Europe is funding is remarkable, and isn't unrecognized
Russia is NOT our enemy!!!
Ban anything from Russia
will you be paying my heating bills? How brainwashed can you be???
TVP / Slawomir Raszewsk,, 👍🌟👍
Good for you😊😊
Great work EU time also to join with NATO stop the talk and take action!
France hs a lot of clean electricity for sale so stop heating with russian polluted gas :)
Hungry and Slovakia must get on the right side of history
you need to move on the right side of history
They ALREADY ARE!!!!!!👍👍👍
@@dudapavlickova8008 u must leave Putlers orbit
@ they are crawling before Putin
@@arnoeeuwigheid4499 they are taking the side of the aggressor. This won’t age well.
I am not in anyouns orbit, dont judge me oř others by yourself. A lot of people Don want to be in orbit but wants to know the truth
Sanctions on Russian oil and gas disrupt global markets, driving prices up. For instance, after sanctions were imposed in 2022, crude oil prices surged to over $120 per barrel, contributing to inflation rates hitting 40-year highs in many countries. This impacts everyday people, particularly in energy-dependent sectors.
Vulnerable populations suffer the most; for example, the World Bank projected a 70 million increase in extreme poverty due to rising energy costs. Additionally, sanctions can strengthen adversaries: Russia's energy partnerships with countries like China and India have grown, allowing them to bypass Western restrictions.
Relying solely on ideology without practical solutions isn't sustainable. We need a balanced approach that includes diplomacy and alternative energy strategies to ensure both economic stability and humanitarian considerations.
So we buy from the Mafia to remedy this?
good and correct comment. Only one thing needed to add : inteligent leaders in the western countries. They seem to me insane, crazy and uncapable uo understand
the reality
So you will be able to explain why oil prices went up BEFORE sanctions were applied to Russian oil and gas? Facts don't care about your feelings.
@nigelgarrett7970 Gas and oil prices in Europe rose before sanctions on Russia due to several factors. Post-pandemic demand surged as economies reopened, with global oil demand hitting nearly 100 million barrels per day by late 2021. Supply chain disruptions and geopolitical tensions, especially around Ukraine, created uncertainty, pushing prices higher. Additionally, reduced investment in fossil fuels during the energy transition caused supply constraints. For example, Brent crude oil rose from around $40 per barrel in early 2021 to over $80 by October 2021, while European gas prices skyrocketed from €15 to over €100 per megawatt-hour by late 2021.
@@nigelgarrett7970 seems to me that your feelings get in the way of you seeing clearly.
Slava Russia 🇷🇺🇬🇧
🥱🤡🤖
Super 😂👍 Germany losses 10.000 job's a month
Misinformation.
🤡