Klishas spoke about idiots in power in Estonia after the words of the prime minister about Russia

The Estonian prime minister said that the effect of the sanctions should be felt by Russian citizens, because "Putin's support is very high." Klishas responded by urging “to make it clear to every Estonian

The HEAD of the Federation Council Committee on Constitutional Legislation and State Building Andrey Klishas on his TELEGRAM page criticized Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, who said that Russian citizens should feel the consequences of the sanctions imposed in response to the military operation in Ukraine.

“The Prime Minister of Estonia will soon realize that she blurted out,” he wrote (spelling and punctuation preserved). “Maybe it’s time for RUSSIA to make it clear to every Estonian that they are run by idiots (idiots),” Klishas suggested in another post.

Callas admitted in an interview with The Associated Press on June 23 that Western sanctions "are hurting ordinary Russians, but have not yet been able to contain [Russian President Vladimir] Putin." At the same time, she stated that “the consequences should also be felt by the population of Russia, because, if you look, support for Putin is very high” (according to the VTsIOM study, presented on June 24, 78.7% of the 1, 6 thousand Russians surveyed).

Blinken promised that the Russians will feel the effect of Western sanctions Politics

According to the Prime Minister of Estonia, restrictive measures will have an impact over time, it is only necessary to show “strategic patience”. She also said that at first the EU introduced "relatively light" sanctions, but then moved on to tougher measures.

The European Union, the United States , Great Britain, CANADA and other countries have introduced several rounds of restrictive measures against Russia since the end of February. The EU Council approved the sixth package of sanctions in early June. It included a partial embargo on the supply of Russian oil , and 65 individuals and 18 legal entities were also subject to restrictions. They affected, among other things, the National Settlement Depository (acts as a paying agent for Eurobonds), in addition, the EU agreed to disconnect Sberbank, Moscow Credit Bank and Rosselkhozbank from the SWIFT system.

Shortly thereafter, the Polish Foreign Ministry announced that the EU was preparing the seventh package of restrictive measures. Vilnius believes that the restrictions should affect the energy industry.

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Permanent Representative of Russia to the EU Vladimir Chizhov believes that it is premature to talk about new measures: according to him, Europeans are already seeing the consequences of anti-Russian sanctions, which are expressed in rising inflation and other economic problems. Putin said that the losses of the EU economy from the “sanction fever” could exceed $400 billion. According to the president, the expectation of Western countries that sanctions would ruin the Russian economy did not materialize.