the policy of economic pressure on russia. we need to strive to maximise the utilisation of our enterprises to create new abilities and increase the global competitive nests of russia as a whole. at the same time, the key economic factor of the economy for i should be the preservation and creation ofjobs, the reduction of poverty, the improvement of the quality of life for people, and the availability of goods and services. let s get a sense of the impact inside russia. here is some of the reporting steve rosenberg has been doing since the war in ukraine began at the end of february. once, moscow glistened with aspiration to be a global financial centre, an economic giant. after the kremlin s invasion of ukraine, the world has turned its back on russia. russians are feeling it. svetlana s advertising agency
sense of the impact inside - goods and services. let s get a i sense of the impact inside russia. here is some of the reporting steve rosenberg has been doing since the war in ukraine began at the end of february. war in ukraine began at the end of februa . . a, , . ., war in ukraine began at the end of februa . . , february. once, moscow glistened with aspiration february. once, moscow glistened with aspiration to february. once, moscow glistened with aspiration to be february. once, moscow glistened with aspiration to be a february. once, moscow glistened with aspiration to be a global- with aspiration to be a global financial centre, an economic giant. after the kremlin s invasion of ukraine, the world has turned its back on russia. russians are feeling it. svetlana s advertising agency is already losing clients. it is it. svetlana s advertising agency is already losing clients. already losing clients. it is ust like a nightmare i already losing clients. it is ust like a
time in five days our building shook. ~ time in five days our building shook. are - time in five days our building - shook. are colleagues shook. we felt it. are colleagues underground shook. we felt it. are colleagues underground in the shook. we felt it. are colleagues underground in the city - shook. we felt it. are colleagues underground in the city sent - shook. we felt it. are colleagues underground in the city sent us l underground in the city sent us messages, it is so close and it is frightening. i think that speaks for people across the city night, for people across the city night, for people in kharkiv seeing that street to street fighting. but as the war gets closer we also see and hear the ukrainian people come closer too, even as russia tries to tear the country apart. even as russia tries to tear the country apart- even as russia tries to tear the country apart. lyse doucet, many thanks. country apart. lyse doucet, many thanks- our country apart. lyse doucet, man
the russians have in their arsenal, and we know what they are prepared to use. , , . ~ and we know what they are prepared to use. i, ., ~ . to use. ok, lyse, thank you, chief international to use. ok, lyse, thank you, chief international correspondent. - vladimir putin says a settlement over ukraine is possible, but only if what he described as moscow s legitimate security interests are addressed. while the fighting continues, the russian economy has been rocked by sanctions. our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg reports on how russia s president and its public are reacting to the war. once, moscow glistened with aspiration to be a globalfinancial centre, an economic giant. but war has changed that. after the kremlin s invasion of ukraine, the world has turned its back on russia. western sanctions have sent the russian rouble tumbling and interest rates soaring. no panic yet but russians are feeling it. svetlana s advertising agency is already losing clients.
once, moscow glistened with aspiration to be a global financial centre, an economic giant. but war has changed that. after the kremlin s invasion of ukraine, the world has turned its back on russia. western sanctions have sent the russian rouble tumbling and interest rates soaring. no panic yet, but russians are feeling it. svetlana s advertising agency is already losing clients. it s just like a nightmare for me, really. i can t believe that this is really happening. we don t want to go back there, to this iron curtain. we don t want to be isolated from the society. me personally and everybody who i know, we don t want this. western sanctions, economic and financial, are designed to punish the russian state, the kremlin, for its war in ukraine. but inevitably the russian public will feel the effects, too, and already there s a sense of disbelief