nothing new here as they always have been ineffective...Sumela » 22 Dec 2023, 10:16 am » wrote: ↑ WASH DC seems to be a constant failure lately, other than helping *** murder nearly 10,000 children for Jesus.
Attempts to contain China....FAIL.
Regime change in Iran......FAIL
Regime change in NK....FAIL
Regime change in Venezuela...FAIL...Remember Trumpy's Lil *** Guaido?? Where is Trumpy's Tranny now?![]()
Aggressive actions to slow BRICS.....FAIL.
Murica is impotent other than acts of terrorism all over the world.
Macron admits EU’s Russia sanctions have failed — RT Russia & Former Soviet Union
Wrong. TRANNY DC was once very effective at
I've never seen sanctions to be effective...evah...Sumela » 22 Dec 2023, 11:43 am » wrote: ↑ Wrong. TRANNY DC was once very effective at
regime change schemes, spreading Dumbocracy, and
freeing people from "madmen" ...by installing a fascist leader who would serve DC![]()
This is all backfired gloriously over the last 10-15 years. Its glorious!
Yeah the United states has been better before. Once they get their focus back on China and Russia we will be better off.Sumela » 22 Dec 2023, 11:43 am » wrote: ↑ Wrong. TRANNY DC was once very effective at
regime change schemes, spreading Dumbocracy, and
freeing people from "madmen" ...by installing a fascist leader who would serve DC![]()
This is all backfired gloriously over the last 10-15 years. Its glorious!
typically effective sanctions are in place for the short term, have a narrow goal, target a democracy that has significant ties with the United States, and are backed by American allies. This is the exact opposite of most US sanctions programs...Sumela » 22 Dec 2023, 6:41 pm » wrote: ↑ 1975-1976: the United States vs. South KoreaIn 1975, the United States used the threat of sanctions to discourage South Korea from buying a nuclear fuel reprocessing plant from France, which the U.S. thought might be secretly used to help make nuclear bombs. South Korea never bought the plant.
1976-1977: the United States vs. TaiwanIn 1976, the United States learned that Taiwan was secretly developing nuclear weapons, so the United States delayed its export of nuclear material to the country. Taiwan later announced that it was abandoning its plans. The estimated economic cost was 0.1% of Taiwan's GNP.
1987-1988: the United States vs. El SalvadorIn 1988, the United States used economic sanctions to block El Salvador from releasing those accused of killing U.S. citizens.
=15px1993: the United States vs. Guatemala
In 1993, after President Jorge Serrano dissolved Congress and said he would rule by decree, the United States and European nations threatened sanctions. Business owners, scared of the economic effects, helped force Serrano out of power and installed a new president, Ramiro de Leon Carpio. The economic cost was said to be 1.3% of Guatemala's GDP.1994-1995: Greece vs. AlbaniaGreece suspended European Union aid to Albania in 1994 after five members of an ethnic Greek group in the country were given prison terms. After this economic pressure (said to have cost Albania 2.9% of its GNP), Albania reduced the sentences and released two, and Greece resumed aid.

Says the Kremlin spokesman. Like they never lie.Bidencrimefamily » 23 Dec 2023, 8:59 am » wrote: ↑ However, at the same time, he admitted that the US and the EU were “less successful” in collapsing the Russian economy through sanctions and limiting imports of Russian energy. Macron blamed this failure on countries allegedly helping Russia circumvent Western sanctions.
Moscow itself has repeatedly stated that the West’s sanctions have effectively backfired on those who imposed them. Meanwhile, the restrictions have been “not so painful” for Russia, according to Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov.