Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Countries attempting to isolate Russia only hurt themselves: Putin !

Countries attempting to isolate Russia only hurt themselves: Putin

Time:2024-04-30 14:59:38 source:Culture Current news portal

Russian President Vladimir Putin attends the plenary session of the First Eurasian Economic Forum via video link on May 26, 2022. (Kremlin photo)

The Russian leader said that the sanctions and restrictions, which aim to primarily weaken and contain countries that wish to pursue independent policies, are ultimately futile.

MOSCOW, May 26 (Xinhua) -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said Thursday that those countries, which are attempting to isolate Russia, are primarily only harming their economies.

Putin said it would simply be unfeasible and impossible to isolate Russia, and "those, who aspire to do so would harm themselves the most," during his speech at the plenary session of the First Eurasian Economic Forum.

Putin noted that the current state of the global economy demonstrates that Russia's position is right and justified, as opposed to the countries, which are trying to "pursue short-sighted policies."

Those advanced economies are experiencing their worst inflation in 40 years as well as growing unemployment, he said, adding that logistic chains were breaking, and global crises were intensifying in such areas as food.

"This is a serious issue that is affecting the entire system of economic and political relations," Putin said.

The Russian leader said that the sanctions and restrictions, which aim to primarily weaken and contain countries that wish to pursue independent policies, are ultimately futile.

"There are many countries that want to and will pursue an independent policy... and no world policeman will be able to stop this global process... there will not be enough power for this and the desire to do so will evaporate due to a host of domestic problems in those countries," Putin said.  ■

Related information
  • Congress honors deceased Korean War hero with lying in honor ceremony
  • UN plans mission to Gaza's Al Shifa hospital after Israeli withdrawal
  • IMF chief urges policymakers to deal decisively with inflation and debt
  • China's State Council to revise, repeal administrative regulations
  • Sea off New England had one of its hottest years in 2023, part of a worldwide trend
  • Iraq signs MoU with German, U.S. companies on associated gas utilization
  • No casualties reported in Russian city of Orsk after dam breach
  • China releases ecological protection compensation regulations
Recommended content
  • Congress honors deceased Korean War hero with lying in honor ceremony
  • No casualties reported in Russian city of Orsk after dam breach
  • 2024 Kearney FDI confidence index upgrades China's ranking from 7th to 3rd
  • In pics: artistic gymnastics competitions at Chengdu Universiade
  • Revealed: Billy Vunipola was TEETOTAL for almost two years
  • Mexico evacuates 34 citizens from violence