Customs and fresh sanctions on Russia. Trump supported the late senator's project

angora24.pl 2 weeks ago

The bill envisages extending sanctions against Russia and introducing duties to goods originating in countries purchasing Russian oil. Although the final version of the paper has not yet been published, unofficial information suggests any crucial changes. The maximum amount of duties is to be reduced from 500 % to 100 % and the fresh tariffs will cover only the 5 largest Russian oil importers. In addition, the president will be given greater competence to grant exceptions to the work to apply them.

The task continues to supply for additional sanctions for the Russian energy, mining and financial sectors.

The first version of the bill was presented last April and won the support of over 80 out of 100 senators. However, despite her broad support, she did not vote due to the White House's opposition.

On Monday, Republican Senator Chuck Grassley appealed to rapidly pass the rules. In his opinion, the adoption of the bill would be an appropriate way to celebrate the memory of the late Lindsey Graham.

"Rusophobe and Terrorist"

Russian state media besides reacted to the death of an American senator. RIA Nowosti described Graham as a politician known for his critical attitude towards Russia, recalling that he was on the Russian terrorist and extremist list.

Lindsey Graham, known for his 'rusophobic' views, spent the last fewer months of his life promoting anti-Russian sanctions, supporting Kiev and calling for increased military action against Iran – written in a publication.

He was a wall behind Ukraine

Information on Lindsey Graham's death was made public on Sunday.

Republican has represented South Carolina in the legislature since 2002. In fresh years, he has been among the most determined supporters of aid to Ukraine and tightening sanctions against the Russian Federation. For his engagement he was awarded 3 times by the Ukrainian authorities the Order of Prince Jarosław the Wise of various classes.

Read Entire Article