BREAKING! EU AND THE US AGREE ON THOUGHER SANCTIONS ON RUSSIA, GAZA PROP...

The inevitable.

The dollar crash/collapse/reset is nearing. This comes through the sanctions that the US and EU keep imposing on Russia. In a previous article that came out about the middle of July stating that the Kremlin said it is going to destroy Washington's dominance over the world's currency. Now, the EU, USA, and Japan are joining in to impose sharply tougher sanctions against Russia. These times are coming to a close as the dollars dominance is getting ready to exit the world stage and the old order is closing as a New World Order is beginning. It is so close that Obama yesterday called for a collective New World Order. Our days are numbered, we don't have long before they come after guns, destroy the dollar, and start World War 3.

Prep Hard, Pray Harder!
http://youtu.be/4e4xPXOUU5s

MOSCOWTIMES: Russia Preparing Response to U.S. and EU Sanctions

2127 TAKE:  REMEMBER THEY HAVE THE ABILITY TO CAUSE A CRASH WITH THE DOLLAR. THIS WILL BE A CURRENCY WAR, A WAR OVER MONEY AND RESOURCES. DO NOT BE FOOLED THAT IT IS JUST OVER CRIMEA IT IS OVER THE FACT THAT THE US IS BROKE AND THE DOLLAR STATUS IS COLLAPSING. THE BIGGEST POWER IN THE WORLD ONLY HAS DEBT TO BACK THE CURRENCY AND OTHER COUNTRIES ARE CHALLENGING THE US LIKE CHINA. KEEP IN MIND BECAUSE OF THE US DOLLAR OTHER COUNTRIES ARE GOING BROKE, THIS CAN ONLY GO ON SO LONG BEFORE THE REST OF THE WORLD GETS TO FED UP WITH THE US OF A.

RT: Russia prepares bill on foreign asset freeze in reply to sanctions – senator

SO IT BEGINS....

Published time: March 05, 2014 08:56
Edited time: March 05, 2014 12:43

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The entrance to the Russian Federation Council, on Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street.(RIA Novosti / Vladimir Fedorenko)

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Human rights, Politics, Russia, Sanctions,UN, USA, Ukraine

A top Russian lawmaker has revealed he is working on a bill that would freeze the assets of European and American companies operating in Russia in reply to Western economic sanctions.

The chairman of the upper house committee for constitutional law, Andrey Klishas, is sure that Russia must have an enough leverage to deal with the threat of sanctions coming from foreign countries.A team of lawyers are currently preparing a separate federal bill that would allow the Russian president and government to confiscate foreign owned property in Russia, including assets belonging to private companies, the senator told the RIA Novosti news agency.

The bill is in response to the major political crisis in Ukraine and the threat of sanctions against Russia coming from the USA and other countries.

“All sanctions must be mutual,” Klishas stated.

The senator added that he had no doubts that such a measure was in line with European standards. “We can recall the example of Cyprus where the confiscation was, in essence, one of the conditions for getting aid from European Union.

Klishas rejects the idea that the measure adds to the tension. “We are only suggesting that instead of threatening each other with sanctions we should together with our partners calmly read the Ukrainian Constitution and understand what has happened in this sovereign country,” the Russian lawmaker said. “The main thing we are trying to achieve, whether our European and American partners want it or not, is to make others listen to our legal arguments and adequately react to them,” Klishas said.

The senator added that the Federation Council planned to officially address parliaments of Poland Germany and France (the guarantors of the February 21 agreement between the Ukrainian authorities and the opposition) with a request to give a legal assessment of the Ukrainian events. Similar requests will be made to parliaments of other European countries and the USA.

Earlier this week the White House called off trade talks and suspended all military ties with Russia and President Barak Obama said that if Russia “continued on its current trajectory” the US administration was ready for “a whole series of steps — economic, diplomatic — that will isolate Russia and will have a negative impact on Russia’s economy and its standing in the world.”

Russian officials have already condemned these threats as one-sided and selfish. "Those who try to interpret the situation as a type of aggression and threaten sanctions and boycotts, are the same who consistently have encouraged the sides to refuse dialogue and have ultimately polarised Ukrainian society," Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov told the UN Human Rights Council on Monday.

The Russian Foreign Ministry said in its official comment that US politicians are losing an accurateperception of real state of affairs in the 21st century. “Moscow has explained to the Americans, repeatedly and demonstrably, why their one-sided punitive measures are not matching the standards of civilized relations between nations. If this fails to take effect, we will have to retaliate, and not necessarily in a mirror way,” the ministry’s spokesman Aleksandr Lukashevich said.

YAHOO: Kremlin aide warns U.S. of response if sanctions imposed - RIA

MOSCOW (Reuters) - A Kremlin aide was quoted on Tuesday as saying that if the United States were to impose sanctions on Russia over Ukraine, Moscow might be forced to drop the dollar as a reserve currency and refuse to pay off any loans to U.S. banks.

Sergei Glazyev, who is often used by the authorities to stake out a hardline stance but does not make policy, was cited by RIA news agency as saying Moscow could recommend that all holders of U.S. treasuries sell them if Washington freezes the U.S.. accounts of Russian businesses and individuals.

The U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee is preparing legislation to provide support to Ukraine and consulting the Obama administration on possible sanctions against individual Russians, the committee's chairman said on Monday.

The committee was also consulting with President Barack Obama's administration on possible sanctions against individuals ranging from visa bans and asset freezes to suspending military cooperation and sales, as well as economic sanctions.

"In the instance of sanctions being applied to stated institutions, we will have to declare the impossibility of returning those loans which were given to Russian institutions by U.S. banks," RIA quoted Glazyev as saying.

"We will have to move into other currencies, create our own settlement system."

He added: "We have excellent trade and economic relations with our partners in the east and south and we will find a way to reduce to nothing our financial dependence on the United States but even get out of the sanctions with a big profit to ourselves."