U.S. accuses Turkey, Georgia and Armenia of helping Russia
Western exports of key microchips and electronics to Russia are back to pre-sanction levels, sanctions coordinator at the U.S. State Department Jim O’Brien said, referring to chips, processors and integrated circuits key to making modern weapons.
According to him, a number of countries, including post-Soviet ones, are helping Russia in circumvention of the sanctions.
The top U.S. official said that European companies are selling electronics to other countries, which in turn resell the materials to Russia.
O’Brien said that the U.S. has identified issues with five countries in particular: Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Georgia, Armenia and Kazakhstan.
Armenia PM’s office: 3 border markers of Kirants village will be installed later, property will be compensated
16 May 2024 / 13:57
Georgia accuses EU of trying to overthrow government
16 May 2024 / 13:43
Armenia PM considers border delimitation in Tavush Province a ‘great success’ for 2 reasons
16 May 2024 / 13:09
NATO demands Georgia to repeal of foreign agent bill
15 May 2024 / 14:55
Russia MFA: EU monitoring mission is doing more against Armenia's neighbors
15 May 2024 / 14:04
US State Department: We continue supporting Armenia-Azerbaijan process
14 May 2024 / 12:39
In pursuit of peace: About the upcoming Global Summit for Peace in Ukraine
13 May 2024 / 15:09
Protesters march towards universities in Yerevan
10 May 2024 / 14:07
Armenian, Azerbaijani FMs start talks in Almaty
10 May 2024 / 14:02
Job opening
10 May 2024 / 13:26
Kremlin says Putin-Pashinyan talks 'necessary and expected'
08 May 2024 / 13:09
Vladimir Putin’s inauguration kicks off in Moscow
07 May 2024 / 14:29
Putin and Pashinyan to hold "very important negotiations" on May 8
07 May 2024 / 14:23
Armenian, Azeri FMs to meet on May 10
06 May 2024 / 13:06
Pashinyan will not attend Putin's inauguration, Armenia parliament speaker says
06 May 2024 / 12:59