agnostic_front wrote:Baš me čudi da niko nije komentarisao post o velikoj vjerovatnoći ulaska Rusije u recesiju zbog sankcija. Ipak ovaj forum vrvi od ekonomskih stručnjaka. Doduše, 90% je guslanje o američkom dugu, propadanju dolara, ruskim resursima i kineskoj moći. A i nije recesija ako Putin ima. Rusi su takav narod da će gladovati samo da njihov vođa može da pokaže onom Obami da je on pravi mačo muškarac. I ekonomski stručnjaci sa foruma bi gladovali da vide kako njihove vođe pokazuju zube NATO-u. Ipak, teško je kad te NATO bombarduje 70 i kusur dana.
After Kicking Out Russia, the G8 Is Now The G7
This year's G8 summit won't be in Sochi, Russia as planned. And it won't include Russia at all, after the seven other world leaders in the group of industrialized nations decided to give Russia the boot. The seven leaders met at the behest of President Obama, and instead of Sochi, the now G7's summer meeting will happen in Brussels.
In a statement, the G7 explained their reasoning. Surprise! It has to do with Russia's annexation of Crimea:
"International law prohibits the acquisition of part or all of another state's territory through coercion or force. To do so violates the principles upon which the international system is built. We condemn the illegal referendum held in Crimea in violation of Ukraine's constitution. We also strongly condemn Russia's illegal attempt to annex Crimea in contravention of international law and specific international obligations."
The G7 also threatened more sanctions against Russia for the annexation.
Meanwhile, Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov has already suggested that Russia was kind of over the G8 anyway: "If our Western partners believe the format has exhausted itself, we don't cling to this format. We don't believe it will be a big problem if it doesn't convene," he told Reuters. Lavrov added, "The G8 is an informal club. No one hands out membership cards and no one can be kicked out of it."
