2016
DOI: 10.1080/10611991.2016.1200391
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Economic Sanctions and Their Impact on Russian Economic Relations with the European Union

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…), import substitution must be carried out on a non-alternative basis. Thus, the need for an import substitution policy (together with a counter-sanction policy) in modern Russia is a response to the so-called sectoral sanctions [12]. The fact is that the modern economic (sanctions) war involves, among other things, a serious undermining of the enemy's economy competitiveness [13].…”
Section: Methodology: Import Substitution As a Tool Of Economic Policymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…), import substitution must be carried out on a non-alternative basis. Thus, the need for an import substitution policy (together with a counter-sanction policy) in modern Russia is a response to the so-called sectoral sanctions [12]. The fact is that the modern economic (sanctions) war involves, among other things, a serious undermining of the enemy's economy competitiveness [13].…”
Section: Methodology: Import Substitution As a Tool Of Economic Policymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The effectiveness of economic sanctions as an international public policy tool is also a widely discussed issue. On the basis of an analysis of over one hundred cases it is clear that only in one third of cases the aim of sanctions Higher School of Economics was achieved [Hufbauer, Schott, Elliott, 1990;Klinova, Sidorova, 2016]. Pape also showed that by no means in all cases a significant contraction of the economy was registered in the country against which sanctions had been imposed [Pape, 1997[Pape, , 1998].…”
Section: Sanctions In International Practice and Their Effectivenessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fomicheva [2016] points to the fact that after imposing sanctions against Russia, credit rating agencies downgraded the country's credit rating, thus further decreasing the attractiveness of Russian companies for foreign investors. Klinova and Sidorova [2016] make an assumption that sanctions will primarily influence the high-tech and financial sectors of the economy because for them cooperation between Russia and the EU is of most importance. Golikova and Kuznetsov [2017], on the basis of a survey of employees from Russian manufacturing companies, presume that the increased integration of Russian companies into the global economy will result in more severe consequences of sanctions.…”
Section: Research On Sanctions Against Russiamentioning
confidence: 99%
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