| | ''AFP'' reported on April 21, 2022 that [[Biden regime]] treasury secretary [[Janet Yellen]] told reporters a ban on Russian oil, gas, and coal could ultimately cause more harm than good.<ref>https://www.rfi.fr/en/yellen-warns-european-ban-on-russian-energy-could-harm-economies</ref> This, after the Biden regime implemented such a ban, and threatened [[India]] and other countries with sanctions for not implementing such bans.<ref>https://tfiglobalnews.com/2022/02/27/joe-biden-commits-a-massive-strategic-blunder-by-threatening-india-with-sanctions/</ref> A European energy ban would raise global oil prices "and, counterintuitively, it could actually have very little negative impact on Russia, because although Russia might export less, its price it gets for its exports would go up." | | ''AFP'' reported on April 21, 2022 that [[Biden regime]] treasury secretary [[Janet Yellen]] told reporters a ban on Russian oil, gas, and coal could ultimately cause more harm than good.<ref>https://www.rfi.fr/en/yellen-warns-european-ban-on-russian-energy-could-harm-economies</ref> This, after the Biden regime implemented such a ban, and threatened [[India]] and other countries with sanctions for not implementing such bans.<ref>https://tfiglobalnews.com/2022/02/27/joe-biden-commits-a-massive-strategic-blunder-by-threatening-india-with-sanctions/</ref> A European energy ban would raise global oil prices "and, counterintuitively, it could actually have very little negative impact on Russia, because although Russia might export less, its price it gets for its exports would go up." |
| − | On June 20, 2022 Germany announced it would fire up carbon producing [[coal]] burning electrical plants once again to compensate for the U.S.-mandated loss of Russian LGN and in order to charge the growing demand for electric vehicles which were supposed to reduce carbon emissions.<ref>https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/20/ukraine-war-germany-turns-to-coal-as-russia-throttles-gas-supplies.html</ref> | + | On June 20, 2022 [[Germany]] announced it would fire up carbon producing [[coal]] burning electrical plants once again to compensate for the U.S.-mandated loss of Russian LGN and in order to charge the growing demand for electric vehicles which were supposed to reduce carbon emissions.<ref>https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/20/ukraine-war-germany-turns-to-coal-as-russia-throttles-gas-supplies.html</ref> |