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Special Section: Russia’s Annexation of Crimea I
Guest Editors: Gergana Dimova and Andreas Umland
Legal Loopholes and Judicial Debates: Essays on Russia’s 2014 Annexation of Crimea and Its Consequences for International Law
Gergana DimovaThe Obligation of Non-recognition: The Case of the Annexation of Crimea
Agata KleczkowskaRussia’s Legal Position on the Annexation of Crimea
Dasha Dubinsky and Peter RutlandBusiness as Usual: Sanctions Circumvention by Western Firms in Crimea
Maria Shagina - full text open-access versionhttps://doi.org/10.24216/97723645330050501_04
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Additional Information
Delivery time 2-3 Tage / 2-3 days Author Gergana Dimova, Agata Kleczkowska, Dasha Dubinsky, Peter Rutland, Maria Shagina, Havard Baekken, Melanie G. Mierzejewski-Voznyak Editor Julie Fedor, Andrey Makarychev, Andreas Umland, Gergana Dimova Number of pages 244 Language English Publication date May 31, 2019 Weight (kg) 0.3160 ISSN 2364-5334 ISBN-13 9783838212968 - DOI
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DOI: 10.24216/97723645330050501_04 OpenAccess
Business as Usual: Sanctions Circumventionby Western Firms in Crimea10.24216/97723645330050501_0445 PagesAvailable format(s):OpenAccess
CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 DEhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/de/Despite the ongoing sanctions regime, many foreign companies continue their operations in Crimea without any legal repercussions. The purpose of this article is to highlight the common patterns of sanctions circumvention used by Western firms in order to keep their businesses in Crimea. By juxtaposing the companies’ justifications and their behavior, this article assesses the companies’ activities vis‐à‐vis the sanctions’ legal framework. The article reveals the weaknesses within the sanctions regime and makes policy recommendations for the enhancement of the effectiveness of sanctions.