Rastorguev responded to Canada's sanctions with the phrase "no more foot there."

CANADA included dozens of journalists, singers and artists on the list. They also affected the leader of Lube, Nikolai Rastorguev, who said that they would not affect him in any way. Alexander Marshal said he "doesn't care" about sanctions Alexander MarshalAlexander MarshalAlexander Marshal

The leader of the Lyube group, Nikolai Rastorguev, told RBC that Canada's sanctions did not come as a surprise to him. The singer recalled that since October he has been on the sanctions list of the European Union, and now the rest of the “unfriendly countries” are “pulling up” after Brussels.

According to the artist, this will not affect his activities in any way. Rastorguev noted that Lube was on tour in the usa and Canada about 20 years ago. “Even then I realized that I was uncomfortable there! I have nothing in common with the local “mishpuha”, for which we have worked and all artists of popular genres from RUSSIA work. And even then I made a vow to myself - never go there again with a foot, ”said the musician.

Singer Alexander Marshal, commenting in a conversation with RBC on the information that Canada included 38 Russians, including him, on the sanctions list for "spreading disinformation and propaganda", said that this decision was due to Ottawa's desire to please the United States. “They are spreading misinformation. I don't care about them. They are in Canada, I am here. How might this affect my life? Nothing," Marshall said.

Canada imposed sanctions against Boyarsky, Dyuzhev,Allegrova and Dolina Politics

TV presenter, editor-in-chief of the NTV information service Tatyana Mitkova said that she attributed the introduction of Ottawa's restrictive measures against herself "with the weak brain activity of those who made the decision." According to Mitkova, the sanctions will not affect her in any way, she is going to continue working. “I don’t intend to boycott maple syrup,” the TV presenter added.

War correspondent Yevgeny Poddubny, who was also included in the list, told RBC that he does not take such restrictions seriously, "all the more so, foreign sanctions of states dependent on the United States." “I think that this decision somehow fits into the general Russophobic policy of Western countries,” he said. “I believe that this is another recognition of my services to my fatherland,” Poddubny added, also noting that Ottawa’s actions would not affect his life in any way.

Canada announced sanctions against dozens of Russians on the evening of February 3rd. In particular, Kommersant journalist Andrei Kolesnikov, former host of the Vesti on Saturday program Sergei Brilev, singers Dima Bilan, Nikolai Baskov and Oleg Gazmanov, actors Dmitry Dyuzhev and Mikhail Galustyan were included in the register. Sanctions also affected MIA Rossiya Segodnya and RIA Novosti, Tsargrad Media and the Internet Research Agency (the so-called troll factory).

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Russian Ambassador to Canada Oleg Stepanov, commenting on the restrictions, accused the country's authorities of "forgetting about international law."