| 英文摘要 |
From the outset of the Russia-Ukraine conflict to the end of 2023, the European Union(EU)has implemented 12 rounds of economic sanctions against Russia. These sanctions have targeted Russia's energy, finance, trade, industry, transportation, and individuals. The scope and scale of the sanctions is unprecedented in history. The Russian economy and financial system were significantly affected at the beginning. However, the stabilization measures taken by the Russian government, including the redirection of energy exports to Asia, the imposition of regulatory and supportive financial measures, and the expansion of state subsidies, have resulted in a Russian economy that has not suffered as much as originally predicted. This paper argues that the ineffectiveness of the sanctions against Russia can be attributed to three primary factors: Russia's long-term preparation for the sanctions, the inability of the sanctions to stop the flow of goods due to their nature of necessity, and the shift in Russia's economic focus to Asia. However, as the sanctions remain in place and continue to expand, and Western countries persist in adjusting the direction of sanction measures. Therefore, the future development of the Russian economy still faces considerable challenges. |