Tweet
Belarus, Kazkhstan promise to prevent deliveries of banned EU-made
produce to Russia
Economy
December 31, 15:00 UTC+3
"It's difficult enough to rule out unscrupulous actions on the part of
separate companies in the conditions of a common market," Deputy
Foreign Minister Vasily Nebenzya said
(c) EPA/YANNIS KOLESIDIS
(c) Yevgeny Kurskov/TASS
Russia calls for European Commission official probe of sanctioned food smuggling
MOSCOW, December 31. /TASS/. Belarus and Kazakhstan have given
assurances to Moscow they will not permit deliveries of banned produce
from the EU to Russia, Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Nebenzya said in
an exclusive interview with TASS.
"It's difficult enough to rule out unscrupulous actions on the part of
separate companies in the conditions of a common market if they decide
to make extra profits on the re-exports of banned produce to Russia,"
he said.
"The presidents of Belarus and Kazakhstan tell us any such actions
will be cut short and we're grateful to them for their assistance,"
Nebenzya said.
He said along with it Moscow was fully satisfied with the way
collaboration with its partners in the Eurasian Economic Union was
unfolding.
"They expressed solidarity with us, saying the restrictive measures
introduced by Moscow contradict the norms and principles of
international law and are not efficacious as a means of achieving
objectives in the world of nowadays," Nebenzya said.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
produce to Russia
Economy
December 31, 15:00 UTC+3
"It's difficult enough to rule out unscrupulous actions on the part of
separate companies in the conditions of a common market," Deputy
Foreign Minister Vasily Nebenzya said
(c) EPA/YANNIS KOLESIDIS
(c) Yevgeny Kurskov/TASS
Russia calls for European Commission official probe of sanctioned food smuggling
MOSCOW, December 31. /TASS/. Belarus and Kazakhstan have given
assurances to Moscow they will not permit deliveries of banned produce
from the EU to Russia, Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Nebenzya said in
an exclusive interview with TASS.
"It's difficult enough to rule out unscrupulous actions on the part of
separate companies in the conditions of a common market if they decide
to make extra profits on the re-exports of banned produce to Russia,"
he said.
"The presidents of Belarus and Kazakhstan tell us any such actions
will be cut short and we're grateful to them for their assistance,"
Nebenzya said.
He said along with it Moscow was fully satisfied with the way
collaboration with its partners in the Eurasian Economic Union was
unfolding.
"They expressed solidarity with us, saying the restrictive measures
introduced by Moscow contradict the norms and principles of
international law and are not efficacious as a means of achieving
objectives in the world of nowadays," Nebenzya said.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress