If an ordinary Russian loses half of his pension or salary because of the fall in the rouble and inflation caused by the sanctions, then there is no recourse, no court where he can complain. On the other hand, if you want to deprive an oligarch with 100 million euros of half his fortune, then there are multiple procedures to challenge the decision, and very often you don’t pay anything.
Related Articles

Aviation
Ed Cunningham: This is the first airport to limit flights to combat climate change
July 27, 2022
Mathew D. Rose
Aviation, Climate Crisis, EU politics, National Politics, Sustainability
0
From 2023, Amsterdam Schiphol will cut back more than 10 percent of its flights Read Here Photo: Cjh1452000 licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported

EU politics
In Defence of Marxism: Britain after the election defeat
December 18, 2019
Mathew D. Rose
EU politics, Fake News, Media, Media Concentration, Media Influence, National Politics
0
A different take on the recent British general election. Very long, so make yourself a mug of tea. Read here

Climate Crisis
BBC: EU plans to label gas and nuclear energy ‘green’ prompt row
January 4, 2022
Mathew D. Rose
Climate Crisis, Energy, EU politics, EU-Institutions, National Politics, Regulation, Sustainability
0
The EU “Brown Deal” is taking shape. One can ask what this has to do with sustainability? Germany, which is closing its nuclear reactors anyway, is against nuclear energy being classified as green, but with […]
Be the first to comment