will joe biter kiss the rear ends of Iran like O bung hole did

[Bulletbob]

big daddy joe cant wait to remove sanctions against China and Iran .

[Hoosier Daddy]

What mess do you expect to happen with regard to Iran? Peace deals between the Arab states and Israel?

Did Bush get us into Libya and Syria?

no one got us into libya or syria, if you mean combat soldiers. what are you talking about? bush lied us into an invasion of iraq based on lies about wmds and ties to al qaeda, that ended with us occupying that country for 9 goddamn years, our combat soldiers being used like police, which candidate bush promised would never happen. we spent an estimated 2 trillion dollars invading that third world, no threat country, lost about 4,000 soldiers, with another 35,000 or so wounded, and killed about 200,000 iraqi civilians. we never invaded libya or syria and had only minimal soldiers on the ground in either country.

[no worries]

https://english.alaraby.co.uk/englis...eal-compliance

we can trust Iran right , they know the Biters will make a deal that has no teeth and one they can do as they please and weak kneed joe will remove sanction so they can make money fund their nuke program and spread terrorist across the globe with the funding because joes a sissy man

Really?

Teabaggers praised Dotard when he went to N. Korea.

"A huge foreign policy win for President Trump," Hannity said March 8. "Little Rocket Man blinks. Now, the president’s tough rhetoric, his bold action, his severe sanctions, they appear to be working tonight. President Trump is accepting an invitation to meet with the North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un by May, and Pyongyang is agreeing to stop all nuclear and missile tests while these talks are underway".

Not so much with Obama.

"One of the most disturbing displays of Obama's lack of foreign policy expertise came during last year's YouTube debate," Hannity said Oct. 26, 2008. "The junior senator from Illinois gave what many called a naive answer for a question from the audience about whether he would meet with the leaders of Syria, Venezuela, Cuba or North Korea without preconditions."

Then, Dotard stopped joint military exercises with S. Korea, just like his communist lover boy wanted.

[evince]

Horizontal Harris aka peanut butter legs I think I like horizontal better

Dear fucking idiot

Melanie got paid to show her tits and pussy


Fuck you very much

[Peace n Safety]

https://english.alaraby.co.uk/englis...eal-compliance

we can trust Iran right , they know the Biters will make a deal that has no teeth and one they can do as they please and weak kneed joe will remove sanction so they can make money fund their nuke program and spread terrorist across the globe with the funding because joes a sissy man

Yes because they own the leadership of the democrat party. Cartel money is chump change compared to where the big bucks come from. O I L


Blessin’s

[Bulletbob]

Why do you assholes love to have the Middle East embroiled in non stop war while you rub Putin cock with such glee?

and you dumb asses think removing sanctions so Iran has more money to spend on funding terrorist arming themselves and building nukes and ICBMs will help that ? right whos really the asshole .

[evince]

and you dumb asses think removing sanctions so Iran has more money to spend on funding terrorist arming themselves and building nukes and ICBMs will help that ? right whos really the asshole .

You suck with glee Putin cock and he already has nukes you brain dead failure

[Bulletbob]

Obama stopped Iran's nuclear bomb construction. Some of us thought that was good for the world and especially the middle east. Trump has put them back on the nuclear construction path and rightys like that. I do not know why that is a diplomatic achievement.

your a fool O bung hole didn't stop Nuke bomb development they never stopped .They also keep on developing and testing long range missile systems .
They wanted the billions O bung hole provided and laughed all the way to the bank and on the pathetic inspection agreement that O bung hole caved into .
It was the biggest joke . they played O bung hole like a fiddle.

[Bulletbob]

Trump is loyal to Putin.

yea sure that's why he put sanctions on them, and why he blew up Russian mercenary's in battle and stood up to Syria and and Russia and blew up the poison gas plant the Russians built in Syria and stood up to their buddy's in Iran and Syria , and why he tried to block the natural gas pipe line from Russia to Europe which will provide Russia with billions in revenues every year .
Your a idiot bidenpresident and don't know what your talking about as is common for retards like you.






https://thehill.com/opinion/internat...ssia-scorecard



Total number of policy actions: 52
*Policy actions in black, relevant events in red below.
2019

Dec 5
Sanctions –
In response to $100 million bank hacking scheme

A Russian-based cybercriminal organization called “Evil Corp” was sanctioned for using malware to steal more than $100 million from banks and financial institutions.
Sep 30
Sanctions –
In response to 2018 election interference attempt

Four entities and seven individuals, including Russian financier Yevgeniy Prigozhin, were sanctioned over attempted interference in the 2018 U.S. midterm elections.
Sep 26
Sanctions –
In response to sanctions-evading scheme for Syria

The Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control identified Moscow-based Maritime Assistance LLC as the head of a “sanctions evasion scheme” to deliver jet fuel to Syria.
Aug 2
Sanctions –
In response to Salisbury attack

The U.S. Department of State announced more sanctions against Russia over its use of a nerve agent in Salisbury in 2018. The sanctions fall under the Chemical and Biological Weapons Control and Warfare Elimination Act and mean the U.S. will oppose loans and assistance by international financial institutions, and restrictions on the export on Department of Commerce-controlled goods and technology.
May 16
Sanctions –
In response to human rights abuses

A Chechen group and 5 Russian individuals were sanctioned under the Magnitsky Act over allegations of human rights abuses, including extrajudicial killings and the torture of LGBT people.
May 14
Meeting –
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov in Moscow, Russia
May 1
Statement –
On democracy in Venezuela

President Trump denounced Russia’s continued support for the Maduro regime in Venezuela.
Apr 24
Statement –
In response to Russian assault on Ukraine’s sovereignty

The U.S. Department of State condemned Russia’s decision to grant expedited citizenship to residents of Russia-controlled eastern Ukraine.
Mar 15
Sanctions –
In response to Russia’s continued aggression in Ukraine

6 Russian individuals and 8 entities were sanctioned for their involvement in attacks on Ukrainian naval vessels in the Kerch Strait, the annexation of Crimea, and backing of separatist government elections in eastern Ukraine. These actions complement sanctions also taken by the European Union and Canada on the same day.
Mar 14
Statement –
In response to escalation of attacks against Idlib, Syria

The U.S. Department of State condemned Russian offensive operations against northern Hama and southern Idlib in Syria.
Mar 11
Sanctions –
In response to dealings with Venezuela

The United States sanctioned Evrofinance Mosnarbank, a Moscow-based bank jointly owned by Russian and Venezuelan state-owned companies, for attempting to circumvent U.S. sanctions on Venezuela.

Mar 4
Notice –
Continuation of national emergency with respect to Ukraine

President Trump announced the continuation for one year of the national emergency declared with respect to Ukraine.
Feb 27
Statement –
On Russian occupation of Crimea

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo issued a statement condemning Russia’s illegal actions in Crimea and its continued aggression against Ukraine.
Feb 1
Statement –
Withdrawing from the INF Treaty

The U.S. administration announced it would suspend its obligations under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty because Russia was not complying with it.
Jan 29
Release –
Worldwide Threat Assessment of the U.S. Intelligence Community

U.S. intelligence officials delivered their annual assessment of global threats to national security to Congress, identifying cooperation between China and Russia as their top concern.

2018

Dec 21
Statement –
Increasing security assistance to Ukraine’s navy

The U.S. Department of State announced it would provide an additional $10 million in Foreign Military Financing to further build Ukraine’s naval capabilities in response to Russian attacks near the Kerch Strait.
Dec 19
Sanctions –
In response to Russia’s continued disregard for international norms

18 Russian individuals were sanctioned for their involvement in a wide range of malign activities, including attempting to interfere in the 2016 U.S. election, efforts to undermine international organizations through cyber-enabled means, and the Skripal attack in the United Kingdom.
Dec 7
Statement –
In response to Russian false allegations on chemical weapons use in Aleppo, Syria

The U.S. Department of State refuted Russia’s and the Assad regime’s false accusations that the opposition and extremist groups conducted a chlorine attack in northwestern Aleppo.
Dec 4
Statement –
Withdrawing from the INF Treaty

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said that the U.S. would withdraw from the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty in 60 days if Russia did not return to compliance.
Nov 26
Statements –
In response to dangerous escalation in the Kerch Strait

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley condemned Russia’s decision to intercept, fire on, and seize three Ukrainian navy vessels in the Black Sea.
Oct 19
Indictments –
In response to attempted interference in U.S. political system

A Russian woman was charged for her alleged role in a conspiracy to interfere in the U.S. political system, including the 2018 midterm election.
Oct 4
Indictments –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

7 officers of the Russian military intelligence service (GRU) were charged for their involvement in hacking Olympic athletes, anti-doping organizations, and chemical weapons monitors.
Sep 20
Sanctions –
In response to malicious activities

33 Russian individuals and entities were sanctioned for their role in U.S. election interference and their involvement in supporting military operations in Syria and Ukraine. A Chinese entity and its director were also sanctioned for purchasing jet fighters and missiles from Russia.
Sep 12
Executive Order –
Imposing sanctions for election interference

President Trump signed an executive order imposing sanctions on any nation or individual who authorizes, directs, or sponsors meddling operations in U.S. elections. The order would allow for the freezing of assets and the limiting of foreign access to U.S. financial institutions, as well as a cutoff of U.S. investment in sanctioned companies.
Sep 6
Statement –
In response to Salisbury attack

The United States issued a joint statement with France, Germany, Canada, and the United Kingdom, reiterating its outrage at the use of a chemical nerve agent in Salisbury and expressing full confidence in the British assessment that the suspects were officers of the Russian military intelligence service (GRU).
Aug 21
Sanctions –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

2 Russian individuals, a Russian company, and a Slovakian company were sanctioned for helping another Russian company avoid sanctions over the country’s malicious cyber-related activities.
Aug 21
Testimony –
Assistant Secretary of State A. Wess Mitchell before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Aug 8
Sanctions –
In response to Salisbury attack

The U.S. administration announced it would restrict remaining sources of foreign assistance and arms sales to Russia, and deny U.S. credit to Russia, including through the Export-Import Bank. Restrictions would also prohibit the export of security-sensitive goods and technology.
Jul 25
Testimony –
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Jul 25
Declaration –
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo issues Crimea Declaration

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announced a formal policy reaffirming the U.S. rejection of Russia’s annexation of Crimea. The announcement was released an hour before his scheduled testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Jul 16
Meeting –
Trump-Putin Summit in Helsinki, Finland
Jul 13
Indictments –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

12 Russian intelligence officers were sanctioned for their involvement in hacking the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton presidential campaign.
Jul 11-12
Meeting –
NATO Summit in Brussels, Belgium
Jun 11
Sanctions –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

5 Russian entities and 3 individuals – all closely linked to Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) – were sanctioned.
Apr 6
Sanctions –
In response to worldwide malign activity

7 Russian oligarchs and the companies they own or control, 17 senior Russian government officials, and a state-owned Russian weapons trading company (and a bank it owns) were sanctioned for their roles in advancing Russia’s malign activities – including the continued occupation of Crimea, engaging in cyberattacks, and supporting Assad’s regime.
Mar 26
Expulsions –
Russian intelligence officers in Washington and Seattle

48 Russian intelligence officers from the Russian embassy in Washington were expelled, and the Russian consulate in Seattle was ordered to close, in response to the Skripal poisoning in the United Kingdom.
Mar 25
Expulsions –
Russian intelligence officers in New York

12 Russian intelligence officers from the Russian Mission to the United Nations in New York were expelled for actions deemed to be abuses of their privilege of residence.
Mar 15
Sanctions –
In response to election meddling and cyberattacks

5 Russian entities and 19 individuals were sanctioned for conducting a series of cyberattacks and interfering in the 2016 U.S. elections.
Mar 15
Alert –
In response to Russian government cyber activity

The Department of Homeland Security and FBI issued a joint Technical Alert on Russian government actions targeting U.S. government entities, as well as organizations in the energy, nuclear, commercial facilities, water, aviation, and critical manufacturing sectors.
Mar 15
Statement –
In response to Salisbury attack

The United States issued a joint statement with France, Germany, and the United Kingdom strongly condemning the Salisbury nerve agent attack and suggesting Russia was responsible for it.
Mar 14
Statement –
In response to Salisbury attack

The U.S. administration issued a statement expressing its solidarity to the United Kingdom over the nerve agent attack in Salisbury, and sharing its assessment that Russia was responsible for it.
Mar 4
Statement –
In response to Russian and Syrian regime attacks on Eastern Gouta, Syria

The U.S. administration condemned the military offensive that the Assad regime, backed by Russia and Iran, had been conducting in Syria’s Eastern Ghouta region.
Mar 4
Poisoning –
Sergei and Yulia Skripal in Salisbury, England
Feb 16
Indictments –
In response to election meddling and cyberattacks

3 Russian entities and 13 individuals were indicted for conducting information operations to influence the 2016 U.S. elections.
Feb 15
Statement –
In response to “NotPetya”

The U.S. administration condemned the Russian military for launching a destructive cyberattack in June 2017, also known as “NotPetya.”
Feb 13
Statement –
Proposing sanctions on Latvian bank involved in illicit Russian-related activity

The Department of the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network proposed a new rule to ban ABLV Bank AS, Latvia’s third-biggest bank, for its involvement in illicit Russia-related activity.
Feb 7
Military Action –
In response to attack on U.S.-held base in Deir Ezzor, Syria

U.S. troops killed hundreds of Syrian forces backed by Russian mercenaries (as well as Russian private military contractors). The American bombing was launched in response to a surprise attack on a U.S.-held base in the oil-rich Deir Ezzor region in Syria.
Jan 29
Release –
Russian ‘Oligarch list’

The Department of the Treasury released a list of the most significant senior foreign political figures and oligarchs in the Russian Federation that could potentially be at risk of sanctions (114 senior political figures close to Russian President Putin and 96 oligarchs with a net worth of $1 billion or more).
Jan 26
Sanctions –
In response to Ukraine conflict

21 individuals and 9 entities were sanctioned in connection with the conflict in Ukraine and Russia’s occupation of Crimea.
Jan 19
Release –
National Defense Strategy

The Department of Defense released its National Defense Strategy, identifying Russia and China as strategic competitors to the United States.

2017

Dec 22
Announcement –
Provision of lethal weapons to Ukraine

The U.S. administration approved a plan to provide Ukraine with enhanced defensive capabilities to help it fight off Russia-backed separatists.
Dec 20
Sanctions –
Global Magnitsky Act

52 people and entities from Russia, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and elsewhere were sanctioned for alleged human rights violations and corruption.
Dec 19
Export restrictions –
In response to INF Treaty violation

The Department of Commerce announced new licensing and export restrictions on Russian companies Novator and Titan-Barrikady over production of a cruise missile prohibited by the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF).
Dec 18
Release –
National Security Strategy

The White House released its National Security Strategy, identifying Russia and China as adversarial to the United States.
Nov 10-11
Meeting –
APEC Economic Leaders’ Summit in Da Nang, Vietnam
Oct 27
Release –
Guidance on CAATSA Section 231(d)

The Department of State issued public guidance on the implementation of Section 231 of the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act of 2017 (CAATSA). The guidance specified 39 entities that the Department of State determined are part of – or are operating on behalf of – the Russian defense or intelligence sectors.
Sep 13
Ban –
Government use of Kaspersky Labs software

The U.S. administration banned the use of Kaspersky Labs software on government computers due to Kaspersky’s ties to Russian intelligence services.
Aug 2
Legislation –
President Trump signs Russia sanctions bill into law (CAATSA)

President Trump signed into law the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions act (CAATSA), enacting new sanctions on Russia, Iran, and North Korea.
Jul 7-8
Meeting –
G-20 Summit in Hamburg, Germany
May 26-27
Meeting –
G-7 Summit in Sicily, Italy
May 24-25
Meeting –
NATO Summit in Brussels, Belgium
Mar 15
Indictments –
In response to 2014 Yahoo hack

Three Russian individuals were charged for the 2014 Yahoo hack, including two officers of the

[Bulletbob]

You suck with glee Putin cock and he already has nukes you brain dead failure

No O bung hole had every cock in his mouth especially Iran's and Syria and Hamas and china's and Cuba . and big daddy biter will go down on Iran and china so fast it will make your head spin especially with china being able to black mail the little biter and all of his business interests in china. big daddy biter is already caressing the heads waiting to go deep and stick his tounge up their bung holes

actually you dead from the neck up fool Trump was hard on Russia your just to stupid to know it. He ordered the killing Russian mercenary's by our troops which were just Russian military without Russian uniforms , air strikes on the poison gas plant the Russians built in Syria he defiantly did more to Syria them o bung hole did which is the friend of Russia . tried to stop the natural gas line for Russia to Europe which will generate billions in income to Russia cash strapped nation . Not to mention arming nations that Russia was feuding with .And stood up to Iran which is big buddy's with Russia even building military bases in Iran

and then there is all of this

Total number of policy actions: 52
*Policy actions in black, relevant events in red below.
2019

Dec 5
Sanctions –
In response to $100 million bank hacking scheme

A Russian-based cybercriminal organization called “Evil Corp” was sanctioned for using malware to steal more than $100 million from banks and financial institutions.
Sep 30
Sanctions –
In response to 2018 election interference attempt

Four entities and seven individuals, including Russian financier Yevgeniy Prigozhin, were sanctioned over attempted interference in the 2018 U.S. midterm elections.
Sep 26
Sanctions –
In response to sanctions-evading scheme for Syria

The Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control identified Moscow-based Maritime Assistance LLC as the head of a “sanctions evasion scheme” to deliver jet fuel to Syria.
Aug 2
Sanctions –
In response to Salisbury attack

The U.S. Department of State announced more sanctions against Russia over its use of a nerve agent in Salisbury in 2018. The sanctions fall under the Chemical and Biological Weapons Control and Warfare Elimination Act and mean the U.S. will oppose loans and assistance by international financial institutions, and restrictions on the export on Department of Commerce-controlled goods and technology.
May 16
Sanctions –
In response to human rights abuses

A Chechen group and 5 Russian individuals were sanctioned under the Magnitsky Act over allegations of human rights abuses, including extrajudicial killings and the torture of LGBT people.
May 14
Meeting –
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov in Moscow, Russia
May 1
Statement –
On democracy in Venezuela

President Trump denounced Russia’s continued support for the Maduro regime in Venezuela.
Apr 24
Statement –
In response to Russian assault on Ukraine’s sovereignty

The U.S. Department of State condemned Russia’s decision to grant expedited citizenship to residents of Russia-controlled eastern Ukraine.
Mar 15
Sanctions –
In response to Russia’s continued aggression in Ukraine

6 Russian individuals and 8 entities were sanctioned for their involvement in attacks on Ukrainian naval vessels in the Kerch Strait, the annexation of Crimea, and backing of separatist government elections in eastern Ukraine. These actions complement sanctions also taken by the European Union and Canada on the same day.
Mar 14
Statement –
In response to escalation of attacks against Idlib, Syria

The U.S. Department of State condemned Russian offensive operations against northern Hama and southern Idlib in Syria.
Mar 11
Sanctions –
In response to dealings with Venezuela

The United States sanctioned Evrofinance Mosnarbank, a Moscow-based bank jointly owned by Russian and Venezuelan state-owned companies, for attempting to circumvent U.S. sanctions on Venezuela.
Mar 4
Notice –
Continuation of national emergency with respect to Ukraine

President Trump announced the continuation for one year of the national emergency declared with respect to Ukraine.
Feb 27
Statement –
On Russian occupation of Crimea

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo issued a statement condemning Russia’s illegal actions in Crimea and its continued aggression against Ukraine.
Feb 1
Statement –
Withdrawing from the INF Treaty

The U.S. administration announced it would suspend its obligations under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty because Russia was not complying with it.
Jan 29
Release –
Worldwide Threat Assessment of the U.S. Intelligence Community

U.S. intelligence officials delivered their annual assessment of global threats to national security to Congress, identifying cooperation between China and Russia as their top concern.

2018

Dec 21
Statement –
Increasing security assistance to Ukraine’s navy

The U.S. Department of State announced it would provide an additional $10 million in Foreign Military Financing to further build Ukraine’s naval capabilities in response to Russian attacks near the Kerch Strait.
Dec 19
Sanctions –
In response to Russia’s continued disregard for international norms

18 Russian individuals were sanctioned for their involvement in a wide range of malign activities, including attempting to interfere in the 2016 U.S. election, efforts to undermine international organizations through cyber-enabled means, and the Skripal attack in the United Kingdom.
Dec 7
Statement –
In response to Russian false allegations on chemical weapons use in Aleppo, Syria

The U.S. Department of State refuted Russia’s and the Assad regime’s false accusations that the opposition and extremist groups conducted a chlorine attack in northwestern Aleppo.
Dec 4
Statement –
Withdrawing from the INF Treaty

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said that the U.S. would withdraw from the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty in 60 days if Russia did not return to compliance.
Nov 26
Statements –
In response to dangerous escalation in the Kerch Strait

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley condemned Russia’s decision to intercept, fire on, and seize three Ukrainian navy vessels in the Black Sea.
Oct 19
Indictments –
In response to attempted interference in U.S. political system

A Russian woman was charged for her alleged role in a conspiracy to interfere in the U.S. political system, including the 2018 midterm election.
Oct 4
Indictments –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

7 officers of the Russian military intelligence service (GRU) were charged for their involvement in hacking Olympic athletes, anti-doping organizations, and chemical weapons monitors.
Sep 20
Sanctions –
In response to malicious activities

33 Russian individuals and entities were sanctioned for their role in U.S. election interference and their involvement in supporting military operations in Syria and Ukraine. A Chinese entity and its director were also sanctioned for purchasing jet fighters and missiles from Russia.
Sep 12
Executive Order –
Imposing sanctions for election interference

President Trump signed an executive order imposing sanctions on any nation or individual who authorizes, directs, or sponsors meddling operations in U.S. elections. The order would allow for the freezing of assets and the limiting of foreign access to U.S. financial institutions, as well as a cutoff of U.S. investment in sanctioned companies.
Sep 6
Statement –
In response to Salisbury attack

The United States issued a joint statement with France, Germany, Canada, and the United Kingdom, reiterating its outrage at the use of a chemical nerve agent in Salisbury and expressing full confidence in the British assessment that the suspects were officers of the Russian military intelligence service (GRU).
Aug 21
Sanctions –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

2 Russian individuals, a Russian company, and a Slovakian company were sanctioned for helping another Russian company avoid sanctions over the country’s malicious cyber-related activities.
Aug 21
Testimony –
Assistant Secretary of State A. Wess Mitchell before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Aug 8
Sanctions –
In response to Salisbury attack

The U.S. administration announced it would restrict remaining sources of foreign assistance and arms sales to Russia, and deny U.S. credit to Russia, including through the Export-Import Bank. Restrictions would also prohibit the export of security-sensitive goods and technology.
Jul 25
Testimony –
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Jul 25
Declaration –
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo issues Crimea Declaration

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announced a formal policy reaffirming the U.S. rejection of Russia’s annexation of Crimea. The announcement was released an hour before his scheduled testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Jul 16
Meeting –
Trump-Putin Summit in Helsinki, Finland
Jul 13
Indictments –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

12 Russian intelligence officers were sanctioned for their involvement in hacking the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton presidential campaign.
Jul 11-12
Meeting –
NATO Summit in Brussels, Belgium
Jun 11
Sanctions –
In response to malicious cyber-related activities

5 Russian entities and 3 individuals – all closely linked to Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) – were sanctioned.
Apr 6
Sanctions –
In response to worldwide malign activity

7 Russian oligarchs and the companies they own or control, 17 senior Russian government officials, and a state-owned Russian weapons trading company (and a bank it owns) were sanctioned for their roles in advancing Russia’s malign activities – including the continued occupation of Crimea, engaging in cyberattacks, and supporting Assad’s regime.
Mar 26
Expulsions –
Russian intelligence officers in Washington and Seattle

48 Russian intelligence officers from the Russian embassy in Washington were expelled, and the Russian consulate in Seattle was ordered to close, in response to the Skripal poisoning in the United Kingdom.
Mar 25
Expulsions –
Russian intelligence officers in New York

12 Russian intelligence officers from the Russian Mission to the United Nations in New York were expelled for actions deemed to be abuses of their privilege of residence.
Mar 15
Sanctions –
In response to election meddling and cyberattacks

5 Russian entities and 19 individuals were sanctioned for conducting a series of cyberattacks and interfering in the 2016 U.S. elections.
Mar 15
Alert –
In response to Russian government cyber activity

The Department of Homeland Security and FBI issued a joint Technical Alert on Russian government actions targeting U.S. government entities, as well as organizations in the energy, nuclear, commercial facilities, water, aviation, and critical manufacturing sectors.
Mar 15
Statement –
In response to Salisbury attack

The United States issued a joint statement with France, Germany, and the United Kingdom strongly condemning the Salisbury nerve agent attack and suggesting Russia was responsible for it.
Mar 14
Statement –
In response to Salisbury attack

The U.S. administration issued a statement expressing its solidarity to the United Kingdom over the nerve agent attack in Salisbury, and sharing its assessment that Russia was responsible for it.
Mar 4
Statement –
In response to Russian and Syrian regime attacks on Eastern Gouta, Syria

The U.S. administration condemned the military offensive that the Assad regime, backed by Russia and Iran, had been conducting in Syria’s Eastern Ghouta region.
Mar 4
Poisoning –
Sergei and Yulia Skripal in Salisbury, England
Feb 16
Indictments –
In response to election meddling and cyberattacks

3 Russian entities and 13 individuals were indicted for conducting information operations to influence the 2016 U.S. elections.
Feb 15
Statement –
In response to “NotPetya”

The U.S. administration condemned the Russian military for launching a destructive cyberattack in June 2017, also known as “NotPetya.”
Feb 13
Statement –
Proposing sanctions on Latvian bank involved in illicit Russian-related activity

The Department of the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network proposed a new rule to ban ABLV Bank AS, Latvia’s third-biggest bank, for its involvement in illicit Russia-related activity.
Feb 7
Military Action –
In response to attack on U.S.-held base in Deir Ezzor, Syria

U.S. troops killed hundreds of Syrian forces backed by Russian mercenaries (as well as Russian private military contractors). The American bombing was launched in response to a surprise attack on a U.S.-held base in the oil-rich Deir Ezzor region in Syria.
Jan 29
Release –
Russian ‘Oligarch list’

The Department of the Treasury released a list of the most significant senior foreign political figures and oligarchs in the Russian Federation that could potentially be at risk of sanctions (114 senior political figures close to Russian President Putin and 96 oligarchs with a net worth of $1 billion or more).
Jan 26
Sanctions –
In response to Ukraine conflict

21 individuals and 9 entities were sanctioned in connection with the conflict in Ukraine and Russia’s occupation of Crimea.
Jan 19
Release –
National Defense Strategy

The Department of Defense released its National Defense Strategy, identifying Russia and China as strategic competitors to the United States.

2017

Dec 22
Announcement –
Provision of lethal weapons to Ukraine

The U.S. administration approved a plan to provide Ukraine with enhanced defensive capabilities to help it fight off Russia-backed separatists.
Dec 20
Sanctions –
Global Magnitsky Act

52 people and entities from Russia, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and elsewhere were sanctioned for alleged human rights violations and corruption.
Dec 19
Export restrictions –
In response to INF Treaty violation

The Department of Commerce announced new licensing and export restrictions on Russian companies Novator and Titan-Barrikady over production of a cruise missile prohibited by the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF).
Dec 18
Release –
National Security Strategy

The White House released its National Security Strategy, identifying Russia and China as adversarial to the United States.
Nov 10-11
Meeting –
APEC Economic Leaders’ Summit in Da Nang, Vietnam
Oct 27
Release –
Guidance on CAATSA Section 231(d)

The Department of State issued public guidance on the implementation of Section 231 of the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act of 2017 (CAATSA). The guidance specified 39 entities that the Department of State determined are part of – or are operating on behalf of – the Russian defense or intelligence sectors.
Sep 13
Ban –
Government use of Kaspersky Labs software

The U.S. administration banned the use of Kaspersky Labs software on government computers due to Kaspersky’s ties to Russian intelligence services.
Aug 2
Legislation –
President Trump signs Russia sanctions bill into law (CAATSA)

President Trump signed into law the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions act (CAATSA), enacting new sanctions on Russia, Iran, and North Korea.
Jul 7-8
Meeting –
G-20 Summit in Hamburg, Germany
May 26-27
Meeting –
G-7 Summit in Sicily, Italy
May 24-25
Meeting –
NATO Summit in Brussels, Belgium
Mar 15
Indictments –
In response to 2014 Yahoo hack

Three Russian individuals were charged for the 2014 Yahoo hack, including two officers of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB).