Book contents
- The Russia Sanctions
- The Russia Sanctions
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Before the Invasion
- 2 Invasion
- 3 The Financial Sanctions and Impact on the Global Financial System
- 4 Extraterritoriality
- 5 The Energy Problem
- 6 Trade as a Weapon
- 7 Food Insecurity
- 8 The Oligarchs, and Others
- 9 Escalation
- 10 Enforcement
- 11 Assessing the Sanctions
- Conclusion
- Appendix Selected Jurisdictions/Countries Joining in the 2022 Sanctions Response to Russia
- Notes
- Index
Conclusion
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 December 2023
- The Russia Sanctions
- The Russia Sanctions
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Before the Invasion
- 2 Invasion
- 3 The Financial Sanctions and Impact on the Global Financial System
- 4 Extraterritoriality
- 5 The Energy Problem
- 6 Trade as a Weapon
- 7 Food Insecurity
- 8 The Oligarchs, and Others
- 9 Escalation
- 10 Enforcement
- 11 Assessing the Sanctions
- Conclusion
- Appendix Selected Jurisdictions/Countries Joining in the 2022 Sanctions Response to Russia
- Notes
- Index
Summary
By the end of 2022, the sanctions were voluminous. But the economic and other measures deployed against Russia were not as comprehensive as other sanctions regimes had been. Technically, the sanctions remained targeted. There was no comprehensive trade embargo, for example, against Russia by the United States or the European Union. Regulated parties, however, tended toward overcompliance; companies also ceased to do business with Russia for reputational reasons. These trends meant that the implementation of targeted sanctions often resembled comprehensive ones in practice. But the Russia sanctions were not so sweeping as those imposed upon Cuba, Iran, North Korea, or Syria, for instance.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Russia SanctionsThe Economic Response to Russia's Invasion of Ukraine, pp. 119 - 122Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023