We Can Stop Putin — Sybiha Urges Partners To Step Up Sanctions
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha has called on international partners to step up sanctions pressure on Russia following the U.S. House of Representatives’ approval of a bill introducing additional restrictions on Moscow, UATV English reports. Sybiha described the House vote as the right response to Russia’s continued refusal to end its war against Ukraine. He thanked lawmakers from both…
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha has urged international partners to intensify economic sanctions on Russia in response to the recent U.S. House of Representatives' approval of additional restrictions on Moscow, according to UATV English. Sybiha characterized the House vote as the appropriate response to Russia's ongoing refusal to cease its war against Ukraine.
He expressed gratitude to lawmakers from both parties who supported the legislation, asserting that the decision signifies that perpetuating aggression will lead to consequences for Moscow. The House passed the bill by a vote of 262 to 159 on September 16, following its clearance in the Senate. It is anticipated to be sent to U.S. President Donald Trump for his approval.
Sybiha called upon other partners to emulate Washington's lead by upholding and broadening economic pressure on Russia. His suggestions encompass a total embargo, a complete ban on Russian combatants entering other nations, more stringent measures against Russia's shadow fleet, and comprehensive sanctions aimed at the Russian military-industrial complex.
"We can stop Putin by robbing him of the resources to perpetuate this war," Sybiha stated. The bill encompasses new sanctions targeting Russian officials, financial establishments, and other entities linked to the Russian government. It would also bolster the president's authority to impose limitations on nations that persist in purchasing Russian energy resources.
The Ukrainian foreign minister posited that coordinated actions by international partners would heighten the pressure on Moscow and constrain the resources at its disposal to maintain its aggression. The House vote succeeded the Senate's earlier endorsement of the sanctions legislation, signaling another milestone toward its potential implementation.
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