免费观看黄色片网站|日韩一级片免费看|国产玖玖玖精品|亚洲塾女AⅤ资源|亚洲欧美激情四射|中文字幕AV第一页|一区二区丕卡大胆人人人操|综合视频一区二区|久草在线精品综合|99精品免费久久久久久

 
Russian PM vows to protect economy from impact of Western sanctions
                 Source: Xinhua | 2018-04-18 04:40:53 | Editor: huaxia

Russian Prime Ministry Dmitry Medevdev attends a meeting with memebers of the the board of the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs in the Moscow region, Russia, on April 17, 2018. (Photo by Russian government)

MOSCOW, April 17 (Xinhua) -- Russian Prime Ministry Dmitry Medevdev said Tuesday that the Russian economy is facing urgent challenges and that it is necessary to keep the economy from being negatively impacted by a new round of Western sanctions.

Despite the currently positive economic growth, many urgent tasks have remained to be resolved, especially given the situation connected with another round of anti-Russian sanctions, such as pressure measures taken against Russian companies, Medvedev said at a meeting with members of the board of the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs.

"It is obvious that we must not allow the good sprouts of our economy to fall under the negative effects of sanctions ... We are well aware that these are illegitimate ways of resolving political problem with economic means," Medvedev said.

He added that unfair competition is "simply unacceptable" in the legal sense, which does not only put pressure on Russian companies operating domestically but also on foreign markets.

The prime minister again stressed that Russia will support the companies on the sanctions list.

Earlier this month, the U.S. Treasury announced it had imposed new sanctions on 38 Russian individuals and entities, including seven business leaders and 17 senior officials, for their alleged "malign activities" around the world.

In response, Medvedev said Moscow is mulling countermeasures possibly targeting U.S. securities and businesses while working out proposals on providing support to companies affected by the sanctions, including those in the metals, energy and defense sectors.

Back to Top Close
Xinhuanet

Russian PM vows to protect economy from impact of Western sanctions

Source: Xinhua 2018-04-18 04:40:53

Russian Prime Ministry Dmitry Medevdev attends a meeting with memebers of the the board of the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs in the Moscow region, Russia, on April 17, 2018. (Photo by Russian government)

MOSCOW, April 17 (Xinhua) -- Russian Prime Ministry Dmitry Medevdev said Tuesday that the Russian economy is facing urgent challenges and that it is necessary to keep the economy from being negatively impacted by a new round of Western sanctions.

Despite the currently positive economic growth, many urgent tasks have remained to be resolved, especially given the situation connected with another round of anti-Russian sanctions, such as pressure measures taken against Russian companies, Medvedev said at a meeting with members of the board of the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs.

"It is obvious that we must not allow the good sprouts of our economy to fall under the negative effects of sanctions ... We are well aware that these are illegitimate ways of resolving political problem with economic means," Medvedev said.

He added that unfair competition is "simply unacceptable" in the legal sense, which does not only put pressure on Russian companies operating domestically but also on foreign markets.

The prime minister again stressed that Russia will support the companies on the sanctions list.

Earlier this month, the U.S. Treasury announced it had imposed new sanctions on 38 Russian individuals and entities, including seven business leaders and 17 senior officials, for their alleged "malign activities" around the world.

In response, Medvedev said Moscow is mulling countermeasures possibly targeting U.S. securities and businesses while working out proposals on providing support to companies affected by the sanctions, including those in the metals, energy and defense sectors.

010020070750000000000000011105091371183461