Pacense wrote:flamming_python wrote:Pacense wrote:Sujoy wrote:Economic sanctions against Russia doesn't seem to be working. Here is an example:
India doubles down on move to procure crude oil from Russia.
"Oil-sufficient countries need not advise us on Russian imports" - India
https://indianexpress.com/article/india/discounted-crude-oil-from-russia-oil-sufficient-countries-need-not-advise-on-russian-imports-says-india-7826389/
Sanctions are not suposse to work overnight. It will take its time to see its full effect. But large unemployment and decrease of product its at least expected.
They literary were expected to work overnight, the whole point was shock & awe to elicit a bank run and mass protests, regime change
But it didn't work and now instead the sanctions had to be quietly scaled back as it was harming Western economies. Trouble is though that both this move, and the war itself - has accelerated some serious glacial shifts in the world. An alternate banking & trading system, and other countries taking advantage of the West's weakened position to either elicit concessions from it, or settle their own scores.
Of course the sanctions will harm Russia and pretty heavily. Nevertheless all Russia really needs to do is hang on and prosecute the operation to its completion, while deterring any NATO interference.
That will trigger a NATO crisis in Europe, in addition to the economic crisis, and embolden other countries in the world such as Iran, China, Serbia and so on.
Not true. Noone expected them to work overnight. And noone wants a regime change in Russia. If someone wants Russia not to succeede, than Putin must stay in Power
Can you provide any source regarding the sclaed back of sanctions? Because all recent news oints out to an increse on them. Good try anyway.
Paging Garry, the inability to put posts in the right place is spreading. Some don't seem to be able to differentiate topics.
Can't see any reason not to move this set.