Sanctions against Russia from the United States in the event of an escalation of the situation around Ukraine may threaten the stability of the global financial system. This was told in the material of The New York Times on Saturday, January 29.
As the authors of the analysis argue, never before has any country been going to introduce such extensive restrictions against such a large economy. They came to the conclusion that such measures would provoke disorder, first in the economies of developed countries, and then destabilize the entire financial system of the world.
This, according to analysts, is not counting retaliatory measures from Russia.
On January 29, US National Security Council (NSC) member Peter Harrell said that new US sanctions against Russia in the event of its “invasion” of Ukraine would be aimed at weakening the country’s industrial potential. At the same time, he stressed that the new sanctions will not affect ordinary consumers in Russia.
In recent weeks, Western politicians and members of the media have been spreading numerous speculations about possible Russian aggression against Ukraine. The Russian side has repeatedly denied such statements. Moscow emphasized that it was not hatching plans for an “invasion” of Ukraine, and that all measures for the combat training of troops were carried out within Russian territory.
Peskov also noted that there are a lot of rumors and unreliable data about the situation in Ukraine and the allegedly planned attack by Russia, which are “information hysteria.”
Source: IZ
Jane Stock is a technology author, who has written for 24 Hours World. She writes about the latest in technology news and trends, and is always on the lookout for new and innovative ways to improve his audience’s experience.
