七國集團(g7)

2023年2月11日

日本的安倍,歐洲領導人反對製裁莫斯科在2014年七國集團(G7)峰會,回憶錄揭示了日本的安倍,歐洲領導人反對製裁莫斯科在2014年七國集團(G7)峰會上,領導人回憶錄揭示了日本、法國、德國和意大利的人反對製裁的引入俄羅斯在2014年在布魯塞爾舉行的七國集團,死後的回憶錄,日本前首相安倍晉三(Shinzo Abe)透露。2023 - 02 - 11 t07:30 + 0000 https://cdnn1.img.sputniknews.com/img/07e6/08/17/1099885228_0:45:2951:1705_1920x0_80_0_0_cc70be993fd63a9219c6d95a3a60374a.jpg回憶錄,這是書麵形式的訪談記錄從2020年10月到2021年10月,本周早些時候發表。峰會的原因與克裏米亞,問題是這種情況,根據2014年的全民公決的結果,成為俄羅斯的一部分,以及從G8國家的排斥。在書中,安倍回憶說,在布魯塞爾的會議上,時任美國總統巴拉克•奧巴馬(Barack Obama)對俄羅斯采取了強硬立場和個人發放峰會的參與者一個文檔,其中包含幾個點的莫斯科製裁,此舉在場的人感到驚訝。文檔非常謹慎的態度之後,奧巴馬表達了時任法國總統弗朗索瓦•奧朗德前德國總理安格拉•默克爾(Angela Merkel)要求安說話。日本前首相敦促所有這些聚集七國集團(G7)以避免分裂,“這將意味著結束,”和工作的問題在工作的方式分別對每個國家的製裁。安倍表示,默克爾告訴奧巴馬是否會更好收集論文概述了俄羅斯製裁,之後卸任總統匆忙地繞過了領導人和收集的文件。任職時間最長的日本首相,安倍是掌權的2006 - 2007和2012 - 2020。他被槍是一個41歲的男子在競選演講奈良市的一個同事7月8日,2022年。政治家是火化葬禮的一個佛教寺廟7月12日,出席的有26000人。 https://sputniknews.com/20220708/truly-heartbreaking-world-shocked-after-former-japanese-pm-shinzo-abes-assassination-1097103821.html TOKYO (Sputnik) - The leaders of Japan, France, Germany and Italy were against the introduction of sanctions against Russia at the G7 meeting in Brussels in 2014, a posthumous memoir by former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe revealed. The memoir, which was written in the form of interviews recorded from October 2020 to October 2021, was published earlier this week. The reason for the summit in question was the situation with Crimea, which, according to the results of the 2014 referendum, became part of Russia, as well as the country's exclusion from the G8. In the book, Abe recalled that at the meeting in Brussels, then-US President Barack Obama took a tough stance against Russia and personally handed out to the summit's participants a document containing several points of sanctions against Moscow, a move which surprised everyone present. "Each of the European countries was economically connected with Russia, so they treated the sanctions with caution," Abe said in the memoir. After a very cautious attitude towards the Obama document was expressed by then-French President Francois Hollande, former German Chancellor Angela Merkel asked Abe to speak. The former Japanese prime minister urged all those gathered to avoid a split in the G7, "which will mean its end," and work out the issue of sanctions for each country separately in a working manner.