After the outbreak of the Russian-Ukrainian war, the United States imposed sanctions on Russia and issued a number of bans on the import of Russian energy, which was supported by many countries. Since the implementation of the sanctions, Russia's energy exports have dropped sharply, and energy sales have fallen sharply, but Europe has also paid a price for this. Europe is highly dependent on Russia's energy, especially natural gas. The lack of imports has caused European natural gas and electricity prices to soar.

In addition to the super-large dock, China has also assisted a 1200-ton gantry crane in Russia. Gantry crane is a very important equipment in aircraft carrier manufacturing. Because of its large manufacturing scale, it has always been a short board for many small countries or industrial backward countries. For example, when Britain built an aircraft carrier, it imported a thousand-ton gantry crane from China. Later, India also wanted to build an aircraft carrier, so it bought the gantry crane from Britain.

According to reports, the proposal in the new energy draft will increase more LNG imports and pipeline supplies from outside Russia, more renewable gas, while saving energy and shifting to electrification. This will make it possible to effectively replace its current imports of 155 billion cubic meters of gas from Russia.

The plan will increase LNG imports and pipeline supplies from outside Russia, as well as increase renewable gas supplies, energy savings and a shift to electrification. Overall, this could make it possible to effectively replace the current 155 billion cubic meters of gas imported from Russia, compared with 112 billion cubic meters this year.

For the European economic sector, it not only has to bear inflationary pressures, but also faces increasingly severe industrial chain supply chain problems. Without energy from Russia, German steel production will come to a standstill, which will lead to serious problems in the construction, metals and electrical, and automotive industries.

Diplomats say a ban on imports of Russian coal will be proposed. Major cuts in access roads and shipping lanes for Russian cargo companies will be proposed. A ban on the export of machinery, electrical and transport equipment worth 10 billion euros to Russia will be proposed. A cap on potash imports will be proposed. It will be proposed to target sanctions against new oligarchs and members of their families.

In retaliation for the sanctions imposed by the United States, Russia has tried to ban the export of some goods and agricultural products. Some cars, agricultural and electrical equipment will be banned from export until 2022.

Commodities analysts said in a daily report:

Said that in addition to the sanctions confirmed by the British government on the 21st of this month, ten other sanctions will be taken, including the imposition of an asset freeze on all major Russian banks, legislation prohibiting all major Russian companies from financing in the British market, and prohibiting the Russian government from raising sovereign debt in the British market; the sanctions also include more than 100 individuals, entities and their subsidiaries, including Russia's largest defense company, aeroflot (Aeroflot) will be banned from entering the UK; an immediate ban on the export of all goods that could be used for military purposes, such as electrical components and truck parts.

The analysis pointed out. These measures have already led to the collapse of the Russian economy, which the IMF now predicts will fall into this year. On Thursday, Moscow banned the export of telecommunications, medical, automotive, agricultural, electrical and scientific equipment, as well as some forestry products. It is also worth noting that Russia is one of the largest exporters of important commodities such as oil, natural gas, copper, aluminum and palladium, accounting for 1.9 per cent of global trade in 2020. Since the escalation of tensions between Russia and Ukraine, commodity prices have soared, especially energy and agricultural products. Western sanctions against Russia and the measures taken by Russia will push up inflation and hit the global economy.

He said that in addition to the sanctions confirmed by the British government on the 21st of this month, ten other sanctions will be taken, including an asset freeze on all major Russian banks, legislation prohibiting all major Russian companies from financing in the British market, and prohibiting the Russian government from raising sovereign debt in the British market. The sanctions also include more than 100 individuals, entities and their subsidiaries, including Russia's largest defense company, aeroflot (Aeroflot) will be banned from entering the UK with an immediate ban on the export of all cargo that could be used for military purposes, such as electrical components and truck parts. In addition, in the next few days, the UK will legislate to ban the export of a range of high-tech products such as semiconductors and aircraft parts, as well as the export of products from extractive industries such as oil refining equipment, and all sanctions will also apply to Belarus.

Many member states continue to show reluctance to impose more sanctions on Russia's badly needed energy supplies, commodities analysts said in a daily report. However, Japan's major refiner vowed this week to join the rest of the world in phasing out oil deals with Russia.

For example, Russia is the world's third largest nickel exporter, and its nickel ore production accounts for about 9% of the world's total output. Nickel is a key raw material for ternary batteries, and the limited supply of nickel may affect the production of electric vehicle power batteries, thus indirectly slowing down the process of electrification transformation in the automotive industry in many countries. In addition to Russia, Indonesia and the Philippines also produce large amounts of nickel, but the imbalance between supply and demand may still further push up the price of nickel.

Abstract: Europe, the United States and other Western countries have made up their minds to get rid of Russia's energy dependence. On March 8, the committee proposed a plan called REPowerEU, which plans to gradually get rid of dependence on Russian fossil fuels by 2030. The plan will strengthen the resilience of the energy system in two ways: on the one hand, by increasing imports of liquefied natural gas and pipeline gas from non-Russian suppliers, and on the other hand, by improving energy efficiency, increasing renewable energy and electrification.

The British Prime Minister also announced that he would impose a new round of sanctions on Russia, including freezing the assets of major Russian banks in the UK. Legislation will soon be introduced to prohibit all Russian companies from financing in the London financial market. Sanctions will be imposed on a number of Russian entities and individuals, including (), and the sale of spare parts (including electrical parts for military vehicles) and high-tech products that can be used in military equipment to Russia.

Since Lithuania is so unfond of Russia, will the United States, which is the opposite of Russia, take the initiative to help Lithuania, which is about to fall into crisis? It has been claimed that Lithuania, which has been dependent on Russian energy in the past and has suddenly got rid of oil and electricity, is likely to fall into a situation in the future, and given the usual U.S. style, help is unlikely, at most verbal support, as a way to encourage Lithuania to cause further trouble for Russia.

At the beginning, Russia signed a decree to restrict Russian imports and exports by the end of the year. Exports of technology, telecommunications, medical, automotive, agricultural and electrical equipment will be banned until the end of 2022. In total, the list of export restrictions includes more than 200 items. The list does not appear to include commodities other than wood.

Germany, which has the closest energy cooperation with Russia, has suffered even greater losses. Before cutting off natural gas projects, an energy crisis broke out in the country, and electricity prices rose several times. The suspension of energy cooperation with Russia, coupled with the ongoing nuclear power reduction plan, Germany will face a more serious energy crisis, and these costs will eventually be passed on to ordinary people.

The operation of all 17 factories in Japan was suspended a few days ago due to a cyber attack on suppliers of plastics and electrical components, resulting in the loss of production of 13,000 vehicles. While not directly blaming Russia for the attack, the Japanese government announced it would join its Western allies in sanctioning Russia, including blocking Russian banks from accessing the Swift system. The Japanese Prime Minister said.

The Russian economy is far from self-sufficient. According to the international industrial classification standard, the developed degree of manufacturing industry, including food, textile, electrical, chemical and mechanical heavy industry, can be regarded as the most reliable reference for the degree of economic self-sufficiency of a country. Russia's manufacturing output value in 2021 is about US $196 billion, while the imported manufacturing products are about US $250 billion, which means that most of the food, clothing, medicines, communication tools, and transportation that Russia's national economy and people's livelihood depend on need to be imported.

On the same day,,, and, successively announced the suspension of business in Russia to protest Russia's military actions against Ukraine.

Specifically, Europe currently imports 155 billion cubic meters of gas per year from Russia. The new plan will replace 112 billion cubic meters of natural gas by increasing imports from countries other than Russia, using more renewable energy, saving energy, and increasing electrification.