Knowledge (XXG)

International sanctions

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generally only done if the sanctioned party has shown willingness to adopt certain conditions of the Security Council. Another way sanctions can be lifted is when time limits are implemented with the initial sanction. After an extended duration, the sanction will eventually be lifted off the nation, with or without cooperation. The practice of time limitations has grown over the years and allows for a gradual removal of restrictions on nations conforming, at least in part, to conditions imposed by sanctioning bodies, such as the U.N. Security Council.
535:- the UN imposed sanctions against Iraq. As a consequence, the GDP was halved. The cost of food for a family increased by 25000% in the space of 5 years. Between 1991 and 1998, it has been estimated that the sanctions resulted in between 100,000 and 250,000 children to die. Ultimately, the sanctions did not yield concessions from Hussain's government, and some academics use this case study to bring the efficacy of such sanctions into question. 36: 1330:"Appeal against sanctions: Commission on Human Rights: Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, Forty-eighth session (5–30 August 1996). Agenda item 13: International peace and security as an essential condition for the enjoyment of human rights, above all the right to life" 552:
from 1991 to 1995. In some ways, they could be considered a success as they prevented a wider conflict in Europe. However, the sanctions had catastrophic consequences. Less than a year after the first sanctions, average household income halved from $ 3,000/year to $ 1,500/year, according to estimates
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The third category involves the United Nations Security Councils condemnation of actions of a specific action or policy of a member/non-member nation. The white minority declared Rhodesian Independence on November 11, 1965. The General assemble and United Nations in a 107 to 2 vote took to condemning
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The second category of design is those sanctions with the purpose to contain a threat to peace within a geographical boundary. The 2010 Iran nuclear proliferation debate is a contemporary example. The current United Nations Security Council passed on June 9, Resolution 1929 providing restrictions on
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There are several ways to remove and dissolve sanctions that have been imposed on a nation(s). In some cases, such as those imposed on Iraq in 1990, only a new resolution can be used to lift the sanctions. This is done when no provision is put in the resolution for the lifting of sanctions. This is
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This selective use of the veto power exposes a fundamental tension between national interests and international responsibility. While P5 members may argue that their actions are driven by strategic considerations, historical ties, or domestic pressures, the consequences can be felt by the civilian
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In scenarios where the Security Council's permanent members, the P5, with their vetoes prioritize their own interests at the expense of collective action, the UNSC's effectiveness can be significantly hampered. This is evident in cases like Syria, where Russia's consistent vetoes have shielded the
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The three categories are a blanket explanation on the reasons sanctions are applied to nations, but it does not go as far as to say that voting members share the same political reasons for imposing them. It is often the case for many nations to be driven by self-interests in one or more categories
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against states or organizations either to protect national security interests, or to protect international law, and defend against threats to international peace and security. These decisions principally include the temporary imposition on a target of economic, trade, diplomatic, cultural or other
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is the philosophy that one party is unaware of what is in their best interests, so another party must 'save' them, like a paternal father figure. This presupposes that the paternal party is superior, and that the party in need of intervention should not have autonomy over themselves, which should
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describes sanctions as giving nations the "ability to 'do something' and engage in cheap moralizing but refrain from serious engagement", denouncing them as moral posturing with little impact. Jovan Babic & Aleksandar Jokic also criticise sanctions, but argue that their impact is significant:
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of the target's ports in an effort to block imported goods. The objective of the sanctioning country are to impose significant costs to the target country to coerce a change in policy or attain a specific action from the target government. However, the effectiveness of economic sanctions has been
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Supporters of sanctions argue that regardless of sanctions' effects on a group of people, those citizens were most likely already being oppressed by their government. Supporters also argue that sanctions are the best alternative international tool, as opposed to taking no action, and that in the
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on the nation in an attempt to prevent armed conflict. Resolution 665 and Resolution 670 were further added creating both naval and air blockade on Iraq. The purpose of the initial sanctions was to coerce Iraq into following international law, which included the recognized sovereignty of Kuwait.
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Diplomatic sanctions are political measures taken to express disapproval or displeasure at a certain action through diplomatic and political means, rather than affecting economic or military relations. Measures include limitations or cancellations of high-level government visits or expelling or
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UN sanctions should not be confused with unilateral sanctions that are imposed by individual countries in furtherance of their strategic interests. Typically intended as strong economic coercion, measures applied under unilateral sanctions can range between coercive diplomatic efforts, economic
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They contend that sanctions "reinforce the position that some nations are not "adult enough" "while other nations are authorized (perhaps bound by duty) to lend a helping hand." This, they believe, contradicts the liberal notion that all peoples and nations are created equal. Babic & Jokic
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Therefore, it is crucial to acknowledge the limitations of the current system and explore potential solutions. These could include reforming the veto power to require unanimity for its use, increasing transparency around veto justifications, or empowering regional organizations to play a more
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Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Report of the Secretary-General on the Work of the Organization, “Supplement to an Agenda for Peace: Position Paper of the Secretary-General on the Occasion of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the United Nations", 1 January 3, 1995, para.
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prominent role in conflict resolution. Ultimately, overcoming the shadow of self-interest within the UNSC is essential for ensuring its continued relevance and effectiveness in a world increasingly grappling with complex and interconnected challenges.
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According to Thomas G. Weiss, the sanctions against the states of the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s could be considered a success as they prevented a wider conflict in Europe. Ultimately, the sanctions were lifted with the signing of the
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Rhodesia on all military, economic, as well as oil and petroleum products. The international display of disapproval forced sanctions onto the Rhodesian people, but without a clear goal as to a remedy for the economic sanctions.
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further assert that this attitude results in the sanctioned population being portrayed as incompetent and infantile people undeserving of dignity who it is morally permissible to allow to suffer as a consequence of sanctions.
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On the side of opposition, it is asserted that sanctions are a way to promote nationalistic values and diminish the culture of a state. In counterargument, support is argued on the basis that something must be done and
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Sanctions have long been the subject of controversy as scholars question their effects on citizens, the level of ethnocentrism involved when designing and implementing sanctions, and the possibility of ineffectiveness.
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The United Nations Security Council can implement sanctions on political leaders or economic individuals. These persons usually find ways of evading their sanction because of political connections within their nation.
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commented on the objectives of imposing sanctions can often be unclear and shift over time, making it "difficult to agree upon when the objectives can be considered to have been achieved and sanctions can be lifted".
407:. Although the sanctions and laws regarding the environment are relatively new, recent concerns over the environmental issues encouraged individuals and governments to actively cooperate in dealing the problems. 1342:
Hoskins, Eric. (1997) Humanitarian Impacts of Sanctions and War in Iraq. In Political Gain and Civilian Pain, edited by Thomas Weiss, David Cortright, George Lopez, and Larry Minear, eds. New York: Rowman &
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missile and weaponry materials that could be used for the creation of destructive weapons. This principle of restriction is to contain the possibility of Iranian aggression within the neighboring region.
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It is sometimes claimed that sanctions imposed by single countries or by an intergovernmental body like the United Nations are "illegal" or "criminal" due to, in the case of economic sanctions, the
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criticized sanctions as "an illegitimate form of collective punishment of the weakest and poorest members of society, the infants, the children, the chronically ill, and the elderly".
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Similarly military sanctions can range from carefully targeted military strikes to degrade a nation's conventional or non-conventional capabilities, to the less aggressive form of an
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Boutros-Ghali also highlighted the UN's duty of care to ensure that vulnerable groups are provided with humanitarian aid during the economic fallout of the sanctions they impose.
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Sanctions formulations are designed into three categories. The categories are used to differentiate between the political contexts due to the global nature of the act.
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Hufbauer, Gary, Jeffrey Schott, Kimberly Elliott, and Barbara Oegg. (2007) Economic Sanctions Reconsidered, 3rd edn. Washington: Institute for International Economics.
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integration, by Friedrich Lindenberg, tracking sanctions and financial restrictions on assets and "persons and companies of political, criminal, or economic interest".
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A list of people, legal entities, and companies on sanctions lists, sourced from the OpenSanctions Project. This data is sourced from the following data sources:....
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Assad regime from sanctions despite documented war crimes. Similarly, Western vetoes have protected Israel from censure for its actions in the occupied territories.
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against Russia and Belarus. The target countries are usually not allowed to host any sporting events and not allowed to have their flag and state symbol displayed.
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Chesterman, Simon; Pouligny, Béatrice (2003). "Are Sanctions Meant to Work? The Politics of Creating and Implementing Sanctions Through the United Nations".
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Schweisfurth, Theodor (1 January 1991). "The Acceptance by the Soviet Union of the Compulsory Jurisdiction of the ICJ for Six Human Rights Conventions".
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population. Impunity for human rights abuses breeds further conflict and undermines the UNSC's legitimacy as an impartial arbiter of global affairs.
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in 1977, committed member nations to discourage contact and competition between their sportsmen and sporting organisations, teams or individuals from
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were living at or below the poverty line. Vulnerable & sick people suffered the most, and by 1993 most hospitals lacked basic medicines such as
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Ashouri, Mahan "The Role of transnational Private Actors in Ukrain International Flight 752 Crash in Iran Under Economic Sanctions Pressure" (2021)
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instead be given to the paternal party to act on their behalf. Jovan Babic & Aleksandar Jokic argue that sanctions are an act of paternalism.
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and restrictions on trade are the key factors since they are engaged with the problems of endangered species, ozone-depleting chemicals, and
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restrictions (sanctions measures) that are lifted when the motivating security concerns no longer apply, or when no new threats have arisen.
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In regards to the effectiveness of the sanctions, supporters concede that multilateral sanctions have been found to work 33% of the time.
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in 1977. From 1991, there was a sharp increase in their usage. The UN voted for sanctions twelve times in the 1990s alone. According to
160: 566: 309:. These types of sanctions impose import duties on goods or bans on the export of certain goods to the target country, to a full naval 1636: 100: 1058: 921: 888: 164: 119: 72: 314:
challenged, as its harsh impacts cause more harm to the general population rather than the target regimes it is designed to hurt.
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Sanctions on the environment include both economic and political issues such as trade since these are all interdependent. The
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Impose Additional Sanctions on Iran Due to Its Nuclear Program?" CONS. (2010). International Debates, 8(9), 41–48.
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has a mandate by the international community to apply sanctions (Article 41) that must be complied with by all
508:"sanctions produce morally reprehensible consequences that undermine their often-cited moral justification". 742: 474: 368: 1993:
Condon, Bradly J, Environmental Sovereignty and the WTO : Trade Sanctions and International Law (2006)
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The evolution of UN sanctions : from a tool of warfare to a tool of peace, security and human rights
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on August 6, 1990, after the initial invasion of neighboring Kuwait. The United Nations placed an
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Garfield, Richard. (1999) Morbidity and Mortality Among Iraqi Children from 1990 Through 1998.
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Measuring the success of sanctions - and when they should be lifted - is often difficult.
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The first category involves such sanctions that are designed to force cooperation with
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Ang, Adrian U-Jin; Peksen, Dursun (2 July 2016). "When Do Economic Sanctions Work?".
1205: 1112: 752: 400: 1870:"OpenCorporates identifiers now in OpenSanctions: A win for the open data ecosystem" 1463: 372: 332: 259:– preventing one country's people and teams from competing in international events. 183: 1895: 1048: 1254:
Lopez, George A.; Cortright, David (2004). "Containing Iraq: Sanctions Worked".
717: 625: 279:, which are applied for purely economic reasons, and typically take the form of 35: 1711: 271:, international environmental protection efforts have been increased gradually. 1678: 1612: 1557:"Domestic Institutional Constraints, Veto Players, and Sanction Effectiveness" 1096: 898: 574: 531:
to comply with requests to inspect Iraq's nuclear capability - or to invoke a
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A notable case of sanctions having a catastrophic impact on civilians is in
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are political and economic decisions that are part of diplomatic efforts by
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is cited as sound reasoning despite any possible cultural insensitivity.
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Some policymakers view the civilian impact as necessary. In the words of
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can be authorized by the Security Council separately under Article 42.
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absence of sanctions, oppressive regimes have no incentive to reform.
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Hufbauer, Gary Clyde; Schott, Jeffrey J.; Elliott, Kimberly (2007).
948:"Sanctions as a Foreign Policy Tool: Weighing Humanitarian Impulses" 375:. However, it was not binding and unable to stop events such as the 1749: 861: 578: 216: 2015: 1329: 594:
At the 50th anniversary of the UN in January 1995, the incumbent
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The sanctions decade : assessing UN strategies in the 1990s
524: 432: 224: 2029: 1300:"The Ethics of International Sanctions: The Case of Yugoslavia" 29: 1637:"A history of the US blocking UN resolutions against Israel" 1532:"Boutros Boutros-Ghali on the Negative Effects of Sanctions" 862:"Assembly of the African Union Fourteenth Ordinary Session" 178:' history, sanctions were only imposed twice: once against 585:
due to lack of heat, food, or medicine. In the same year,
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McDougal, Myres S.; Reisman, W. Michael (January 1968).
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estimated that approximately 3 million people living in
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when voting on whether or not to implement sanctions.
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SANCTIONS CRIPPLE SERBIA, BUT NOT ITS MONEY PRESSES
198:to "intrude in issues that were once off-limits". 60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 778: 269:United Nations Conference on the Human Environment 381:1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand 263: 1399:Yugoslavs Face Hard Winter as the Blockade Bites 1078: 1076: 1074: 1072: 1070: 283:or similar measures, rather than bans on trade. 194:, where there was a "newfound willingness" from 1555:Jeong, Jin Mun; Peksen, Dursun (January 2019). 1164: 1162: 603: 601:highlighted the negative effects of sanctions: 581:devices. In November 1994, 87 patients died in 335:to cut off supplies of arms or dual-use items. 688:is an open-source project, with OpenSanctions- 550:sanctions against former Yugoslavian republics 431:. This can be seen in the sanctions placed on 219:, possibly limited to certain sectors such as 2041: 1921:International Institute for Strategic Studies 1594:Melling, Graham; Dennett, Anne (2017-12-01). 663:Limitations of the United Nations Sanctioning 8: 496:or, in the case of military sanctions, the 2048: 2034: 2026: 1427: 1425: 610:Boutros-Ghali, former UN Secretary General 323:withdrawing diplomatic missions or staff. 275:Economic sanctions are distinguished from 27:Punitive economic measures between nations 1687: 1677: 1611: 1178:The American Journal of International Law 235: 153:Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter 120:Learn how and when to remove this message 1298:Babic, Jovan; Jokic, Aleksandar (2000). 912:Cortright, David; Lopez, George (2000). 769: 377:1980 British Lions tour to South Africa 247: 548:Some scholars also highlight the UN's 223:, or with certain exceptions (such as 206:There are several types of sanctions. 1526: 1524: 1432:David B. Ottoway (October 20, 1993). 1293: 1291: 1289: 1287: 1285: 1128:European Journal of International Law 659:in 1995 which saw the end of combat. 583:Belgrade's Institute of Mental Health 557:. In October 1993, the office of the 387:, many sporting bodies imposed sport 343:Sport sanctions are used as a way of 7: 1660:Jong, Daniëlla Dam-de (2020-11-12). 986: 984: 982: 941: 939: 937: 935: 933: 255: 58:adding citations to reliable sources 1666:Nordic Journal of International Law 1600:Indian Journal of International Law 1304:The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs 518:International Progress Organization 577:and functioning equipment such as 561:High Commissioner for Refugees in 25: 1926:Arms Sales and Regional Stability 1790:Erdl, Alexander (11 April 2023). 297:Economic sanctions can vary from 848:European External Action Service 171:warfare, or as preludes to war. 34: 1395:Paul Lewis (October 29, 1992). 1154:United Nations Security Council 1050:Economic Sanctions Reconsidered 781:Economic Sanctions Reconsidered 267:– since the declaration of the 45:needs additional citations for 1561:Journal of Conflict Resolution 1488:Embargo Leaves Serbia Thriving 1362:Oladipo, Gloria (2022-03-23). 353:Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 174:For the first 45 years of the 1: 1484:Roger Cohen (May 29, 1994). 1221:Political Research Quarterly 1025:. 2011-08-07. Archived from 997:International Studies Review 395:Sanctions on the environment 264:Sanctions on the environment 2109:Russian invasion of Ukraine 1842:"Global Sanctions Database" 991:Drezner, Daniel W. (2011). 385:Russian invasion of Ukraine 2168: 733:Sanctions involving Russia 527:. In the hopes of forcing 290: 1679:10.1163/15718107-89030007 1613:10.1007/s40901-018-0084-9 1097:10.1163/19426720-00904008 952:Journal of Peace Research 946:Weiss, Thomas G. (1999). 810:Cortright, David (2000). 728:Humanitarian intervention 182:in 1966 and then against 69:"International sanctions" 1900:resources.linkurious.com 1573:10.1177/0022002717728105 1536:archive.globalpolicy.org 1233:10.1177/1065912906298632 879:Enrico, Carisch (2017). 411:Sanctions on individuals 355:, 1992–1995, enacted by 2147:International sanctions 2057:International sanctions 777:Hufbauer, Gary (2007). 743:United States sanctions 540:US ambassador to the UN 475:democratic peace theory 420:Reasons for Sanctioning 369:Commonwealth of Nations 349:international sanctions 251:– military intervention 133:International sanctions 1462:Thayer Watkins, Ph.D. 613: 307:financial transactions 305:, and restrictions on 145:regional organizations 1777:"Papa Abdoulaye Seck" 1023:"Sanctions/Embargoes" 599:Boutros Boutros-Ghali 498:Right of self-defense 345:psychological warfare 215:– typically a ban on 2021:sanctions.lursoft.lv 1931:Taylor & Francis 1817:"About this project" 1796:Neo4j Developer Blog 1140:10.1093/ejil/2.1.110 914:The Sanctions Decade 645:UN Secretary General 596:UN Secretary General 494:right to development 365:Gleneagles Agreement 318:Diplomatic sanctions 236:Diplomatic sanctions 54:improve this article 2104:Russo-Ukrainian War 1750:"OpenSanctions.org" 1442:The Washington Post 680:Sanctions databases 512:Impact on Civilians 357:UN Security Council 157:UN Security Council 2002:2021-10-01 at the 1971:. January 20, 2022 1498:The New York Times 1494:The New York Times 1409:The New York Times 1405:The New York Times 844:"Sanctions policy" 588:The New York Times 543:Madeleine Albright 405:environmental laws 383:. 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