G7 leaders bet on capping the price of Russian oil

“The move was designed specifically to reduce Russia’s capabilities. financing wars of aggression and limiting the impact of Russia’s war on global energy prices, especially for low- and middle-income countries.”

In this sense, they reiterated that “successful implementation” of the measure could help lower food prices, and that the ultimate goal “a broad coalition to maximize the effectiveness” of the process.

The G7 leaders also urged all countries to still seek in their joint statement. to import oil and Russian petroleum products undertake to do so only at prices equal to or lower than the maximum price.

Regarding nuclear safety, they expressed concern about the nuclear power plant in southern Ukraine, while reminding Moscow that it should withdraw its troops and weapons from the Zaporizhia plant. They also expressed their support for the mission. International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Finally, the G7 showed that pro-Russian officials were opposed to the referendum to join Russia. Donetsk, Lugansk, Zaporizhia and Kherson A resolution sponsored by Russian President Vladimir Putin from September 23 to 27.

“Any referendum under conditions of Russian military presence, intimidation and forced expulsion cannot be free or fair. Any annexation of Ukrainian territory will be a serious violation of Ukraine’s sovereignty and the UN Charter.” “I absolutely condemn it” does not recognize any referendum and its results.

“The G7 will also seek more targeted sanctions and is committed to continued economic and political pressure on Russia. partial mobilization of reserves and irresponsible nuclear rhetoric”settled.