Санкции за Новичок
Imposition of Chemical and Biological Weapons Control and Warfare Elimination Act Sanctions on Russia
И, во-вторых, а может и первых, от трампистов и не пораженных TDS просто наблюдателей на тему ха-ха-ха, Трамп -- марионетка Путина, collusion is not a crime, witch hunt.
Как любит говорить Трамп, "give me a break!"
История вопроса и разъяснение того, что это за санкции -- отсюда:
Press StatementТут должны быть шутки, во-первых, от российских троллей и просто живых людей по поводу новичок-большевичок-силовичок, Америка ты одурела, доказательств, что это Россия, нет и т.д.
Heather Nauert
Department Spokesperson
Washington, DC
August 8, 2018
Following the use of a “Novichok” nerve agent in an attempt to assassinate UK citizen Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia Skripal, the United States, on August 6, 2018, determined under the Chemical and Biological Weapons Control and Warfare Elimination Act of 1991 (CBW Act) that the Government of the Russian Federation has used chemical or biological weapons in violation of international law or has used lethal chemical or biological weapons against its own nationals.
Following a 15-day Congressional notification period, these sanctions will take effect upon publication of a notice in the Federal Register, expected on or around August 22, 2018.
И, во-вторых, а может и первых, от трампистов и не пораженных TDS просто наблюдателей на тему ха-ха-ха, Трамп -- марионетка Путина, collusion is not a crime, witch hunt.
Как любит говорить Трамп, "give me a break!"
История вопроса и разъяснение того, что это за санкции -- отсюда:
Although the U.S. joined European countries in publicly blaming Moscow within days of the attack, the Trump administration had never issued the formal determination that triggers automatic sanctions under a decades-old U.S. law on chemical weapons.Выглядит интересно, посмотрим.
The decision could bolster President Donald Trump's claim that despite the noise of special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian election meddling, which Trump has called a "witch hunt," his administration has been tough on Moscow in practice and has hit hard when needed.
But Trump had to be nudged by Congress into unleashing the penalties after blowing more than a month past a statutory deadline. The government had two months after a formal congressional request in March for Trump to determine whether Russia had violated international law. After the deadline came and went with no response, Trump was called out in late July by House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Ed Royce, NBC News first reported.
[...]
The sanctions are structured in two tranches, laid out in a 1991 law, the Chemical and Biological Weapons and Warfare Elimination Act. An initial, immediate round limits exports and financing but may have limited impact, because it largely overlaps with other restrictions already in place, such as on selling arms to Russia.
The biggest impact from the initial sanctions is expected to come from a ban on granting licenses to export sensitive national security goods to Russia, which in the past have included items like electronic devices and components, along with test and calibration equipment for avionics. Prior to the sanctions, such exports were allowed on a case-by-case basis.
That new prohibition could cut off hundreds of millions of dollars in future exports to Russia, said a senior State Department official.
A second, more painful round kicks in three months later unless Russia provides "reliable assurances" that it won't use chemical weapons in the future and agrees to "on-site inspections" by the U.N. — conditions unlikely to be met. The second round of sanctions could include downgrading diplomatic relations, suspending state airline Aeroflot's ability to fly to the U.S, and cutting off nearly all exports and imports.