Canada urges citizens to avoid all travel to Russia after new censorship law
Canada on Saturday strengthened its travel advisory for Russia and is now urging Canadians to avoid all travel to the country after Russia's new censorship law was enacted.
Canadians who are still in Russia are being asked to leave as soon as possible while commercial flights are still available. The Canadian government notes that availability of flights "is becoming extremely limited" as airlines around the world cease flights to the country and Russian airlines face sanctions from western governments.
"Several countries, including Canada, have restricted financial transactions and air connections with Russia. Russia has retaliated with similar measures. These sanctions and the Russian retaliation may have an important impact on the availability and the provision of essential service," the Canadian government said on its travel advisory website.
- WATCH: One million refugees in one week
- Latest updates from Ukraine
- How could the war in Ukraine end?
Canadians who decide to remain in Russia are being warned that they may be affected by shortages of essential goods and unable to withdraw money from banks. The federal government also says that Canadians in Russia could be stuck in the country for longer than expected and "should not depend on the Government of Canada to help you leave the country."
Previously, Canada warned against non-essential travel to Russia after its war with Ukraine first broke out. But on Friday, the Russian parliament voted to approve a new law that would criminalize people for spreading news reports of the war that Russia considers "fake."
Those who violate the new law could face up to 15 years in prison. As a result, many western media outlets have announced that they would be pulling their journalists out of the country and temporarily suspending their Russia bureaus.
Given the new law, Canada is asking citizens in Russia to abstain from talking about Russia's invasion of Ukraine, sharing information about the war online or participating in protests and large gatherings.
Similarly, the U.S. on Saturday has also issued a "Do Not Travel" advisory for Russia, asking Americans currently in Russia to leave immediately.
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Canada issues travel advisory for Russia amidst apparent military coup
Latest Videos
It's been more than 16 months since the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and now an apparent military coup is destabilizing the region further.
On Saturday, June 24, the Canadian Government updated its travel advice for Russia amidst military tensions in the Rostov region and the threat of further unrest across the country.
The official advice from the Canadian government is to avoid all travel to Russia.
"Further security restrictions, including limitations on movement have been put in place in some regions, including in Moscow," reads the travel advisory.
"Flight availability, already reduced following Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, continues to be subject to unpredictable and significant limitations," the advisory continues. "If you are in Russia, you should leave while commercial means are still available."
Our travel advice for #Russia has been updated due to reports of military tensions in the #Rostov region. There is a risk of further unrest across the country. More info: https://t.co/CjOtsj3oeV pic.twitter.com/WMbDGqULzL — Travel.gc.ca (@TravelGoC) June 24, 2023
Canadians who are in the Rostov region are advised to shelter in place, avoid public gatherings, monitor media for information on the situation, and follow the instructions of local authorities.
What's happening in Russia?
Putin has accused a mercenary boss Yevgeny Prigozhin of treason and starting an armed rebellion as his private army, the Wagner Group, advances toward Moscow. The government is in a state of emergency and maintains a significant military presence in Rostov Oblast.
Canadians in the region are urged to "exercise extreme vigilance…as armed clashes and violence pose serious threats to your safety," says the Canadian government.
The G7 foreign ministers held a call this morning to discuss the overnight developments in Russia. We continue to closely monitor the situation. If you are a Canadian national in Russia, please observe our travel advisory and safety instructions. — Mélanie Joly (@melaniejoly) June 24, 2023
Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs Mélanie Joly shared that G7 foreign ministers had a call to discuss the developments in Russia.
I have been briefed on the events unfolding in Russia. The Incident Response Group will meet today to discuss the latest developments. We’re in contact with our allies and will continue to monitor the situation closely. — Justin Trudeau (@JustinTrudeau) June 24, 2023
Canada is closely monitoring the situation, said Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and discussions are ongoing.
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Canada imposes additional sanctions to exert further pressure on Russian regime
From: Global Affairs Canada
News release
The Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Foreign Affairs, today announced that Canada is imposing new sanctions under the Special Economic Measures (Russia) Regulations in response to Russian President Vladimir Putin’s ongoing egregious and unjustifiable invasion of Ukraine.
May 31, 2022 - Ottawa, Ontario - Global Affairs Canada
The Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Foreign Affairs, today announced that Canada is imposing new sanctions under the Special Economic Measures (Russia) Regulations in response to Russian President Vladimir Putin’s ongoing egregious and unjustifiable invasion of Ukraine.
These new measures also impose restrictions on 22 individuals and 4 entities. Among the individuals and entities listed are senior officials of Russian financial institutions and their family members, as well as key financial institutions and banks.
The measures announced today apply further pressure on the Russian leadership to end its senseless war, which has resulted in the loss of thousands of lives, jeopardized the food security of millions and caused untold pain and suffering. Canada continues to call for a diplomatic solution.
These measures are the latest example of Canada’s unwavering commitment to Ukraine and its people. The measures also demonstrate that Canada is a leader in the broad international effort to hold the Russian leadership accountable and defend Ukraine’s sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence. Canada will continue to explore new ways to exert pressure on the Russian regime.
“For every action taken by President Putin to undermine Ukraine’s territorial integrity, Canada will not hesitate to take appropriate countermeasures. Canada will relentlessly pursue accountability for the Russian regime’s unjustifiable acts. We stand with Ukraine and its people.” - Mélanie Joly, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Quick facts
Since Russia’s illegal occupation and attempted annexation of Crimea in 2014, Canada has imposed sanctions on more than 1,500 individuals and entities. Many of these sanctions have been undertaken in coordination with Canada’s allies and partners. Canada’s latest sanctions, like its previous ones, impose asset freezes and prohibitions on listed individuals and entities.
Since Russia’s further invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, Canada has imposed sanctions on more than 1,050 individuals and entities from and in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus.
In March 2022, Canada referred the situation in Ukraine to the International Criminal Court (ICC), in concert with other ICC member states, in light of the numerous allegations of serious international crimes committed by Russian forces in Ukraine, including war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Associated links
- Sanctions: Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Canadian sanctions related to Russia
- Canadian sanctions related to Ukraine
- Canadian sanctions related to Belarus
- Canada provides funding to International Criminal Court to strengthen accountability for conflict-related sexual violence
Adrien Blanchard Press Secretary Office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs [email protected]
Media Relations Office Global Affairs Canada [email protected] Follow us on Twitter: @CanadaFP Like us on Facebook: Canada’s foreign policy - Global Affairs Canada
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Update April 12, 2024
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Russia Travel Advisory
Travel advisory september 5, 2023, russia - level 4: do not travel.
Updated to remove COVID-specific information and the kidnapping risk indicator as well as updates to security risks.
Do not travel to Russia due to the unpredictable consequences of the unprovoked full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russian military forces , the potential for harassment and the singling out of U.S. citizens for detention by Russian government security officials , the arbitrary enforcement of local law , limited flights into and out of Russia , the Embassy’s limited ability to assist U.S. citizens in Russia , and the possibility of terrorism . U.S. citizens residing or travelling in Russia should depart immediately. Exercise increased caution due to the risk of wrongful detentions.
The U.S. government’s ability to provide routine or emergency services to U.S. citizens in Russia is severely limited, particularly in areas far from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, due to Russian government limitations on travel for embassy personnel and staffing, and the ongoing suspension of operations, including consular services, at U.S. consulates.
There have been numerous reports of drone attacks, explosions, and fires in areas in Western and Southern Russia, particularly near the Russian border with Ukraine, as well as in Moscow and St. Petersburg. In the event of an emergency, U.S. citizens should follow instructions from local authorities and seek shelter immediately.
In September 2022, the Russian government mobilized citizens to the armed forces in support of its invasion of Ukraine. Russia may refuse to acknowledge dual nationals’ U.S. citizenship, deny their access to U.S. consular assistance, subject them to mobilization, prevent their departure from Russia, and/or conscript them.
U.S. citizens should note that U.S. credit and debit cards no longer work in Russia, and options to electronically transfer funds from the United States are extremely limited due to sanctions imposed on Russian banks. There are reports of cash shortages within Russia.
Commercial flight options are extremely limited and are often unavailable on short notice. If you wish to depart Russia, you should make independent arrangements as soon as possible. The U.S. Embassy has severe limitations on its ability to assist U.S. citizens to depart the country and transportation options may suddenly become even more limited. Click here for Information for U.S. Citizens Seeking to Depart Russia.
U.S. Embassy personnel are generally not permitted to travel on Russian air carriers due to safety concerns. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) downgraded the air safety rating for Russia from Category 1 to Category 2 on April 21, 2022, due to Russia’s Federal Agency for Air Transport noncompliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) safety standards. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has issued a Notice to Air Missions (NOTAM) prohibiting U.S. aviation operations into, out of, within, or over those areas of the Moscow Flight Information Region (FIR), the Samara FIR (UWWW) and the Rostov-na-Donu (URRV) FIR within 160NM of the boundaries of the Dnipro (UKDV) Flight Information Regions. For more information, U.S. citizens should consult the Federal Aviation Administration’s Prohibitions, Restrictions, and Notices .
The right of peaceful assembly and freedom of expression are not consistently protected in Russia. U.S. citizens should avoid all political or social protests and not photograph security personnel at these events. Russian authorities have arrested U.S. citizens who have participated in demonstrations and there are numerous reports Russian nationals have been detained for social media activity.
Country Summary:
U.S. citizens, including former and current U.S. government and military personnel and private citizens engaged in business who are visiting or residing in Russia, have been interrogated without cause and threatened by Russian officials, and may become victims of harassment, mistreatment, and extortion.
Russian security services may fail to notify the U.S. Embassy of the detention of a U.S. citizen and unreasonably delay U.S. consular assistance. Russian security services are increasing the arbitrary enforcement of local laws to target foreign and international organizations they consider “undesirable.”
Russian security services have arrested U.S. citizens on spurious charges, singled out U.S. citizens in Russia for detention and harassment, denied them fair and transparent treatment, and convicted them in secret trials or without presenting credible evidence. Furthermore, Russian authorities arbitrarily enforce local laws against U.S. citizen religious workers and have opened questionable criminal investigations against U.S. citizens engaged in religious activity. U.S. citizens should avoid travel to Russia to perform work for or volunteer with non-governmental organizations or religious organizations.
There have been multiple security incidents in southwestern Russia related to Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified invasion of Ukraine. The Russian government declared martial law in Russia’s regions bordering Ukraine (Bryansk, Kursk, Belgorod, Voronezh, Rostov, Krasnodar) on October 20, 2022. The martial law regime allows the rapid introduction of restrictive measures such as curfew, seizure of private property, restriction of entry/exit and freedom of movement, internment of foreigners, forced relocation of local residents, and restrictions on public gatherings. U.S. citizens should avoid all travel to these areas.
Recent legislation has expanded the ability of Russian authorities to detain, question, and arrest individuals suspected of acting against Russia’s interests, including posts on personal social media accounts, engaging with foreign and international entities, discrediting the Russian state or military, as well as advocating for the rights of LGBTQI+ persons.
Terrorist groups, both transnational and local terrorist organizations, and individuals inspired by extremist ideology continue plotting possible attacks in Russia. Terrorists may attack with little or no warning, targeting tourist locations, transportation hubs and systems, markets/shopping malls, local government facilities, hotels, clubs, restaurants, places of worship, parks, major sporting and cultural events, educational institutions, airports, and other public areas. Travel to the North Caucasus (including Chechnya and Mt. Elbrus) is prohibited for U.S. government employees and strongly discouraged for U.S. citizens.
The international community, including the United States and Ukraine, does not recognize Russia’s purported annexation of Crimea as well as four other Ukrainian oblasts – Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhya – that Russia has purported to annex more recently. There is extensive Russian Federation military presence in these areas. Russia staged its further invasion of Ukraine, in part, from occupied Crimea, and Russia is likely to take further military actions in Crimea, and the four other Ukrainian oblasts are the subject of intensive fighting. There are continuing abuses against foreigners and the local population by the occupation authorities in these regions, particularly against those who are seen as challenging Russia’s authority.
The U.S. Embassy in Kyiv continues to provide consular services to U.S. citizens in Crimea as well as four other Ukrainian oblasts partially occupied by Russia – Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhya, although the ongoing conflict severely restricts the Embassy’s ability to provide services in these areas.
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Ukraine-Russia war latest: 'Huge fire breaks out' in port city after missile strike; Russia 'shifting battlefield focus'
Aerial images of the eastern town of Chasiv Yar have revealed the effects of Russian bombardment. A leading thinktank has suggested Moscow's battlefield focus may have shifted towards the town. Listen to a Daily podcast on whether the UK should send troops to Ukraine as you scroll.
Wednesday 1 May 2024 21:29, UK
- Large fire breaks out in Odesa after missile strike
- Drone footage reveals ghost town left after Russian bombardment
- The signs Moscow's battlefield focus could be shifting
- Your questions answered: Why can't Ukraine destroy key Crimean bridge?
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- Live reporting by Katie Williams
Regional governor Oleg Kiper reports that an air alarm is sounding in Odesa after this evening's missile strike.
He urged residents in the city and wider region to stay safe in a post to Telegram .
Nova Poshta, a Ukrainian postal and courier company, has confirmed its warehouse has been struck in Odesa.
The firm said none of its employees were injured or dead.
It added that customers would be compensated for parcels destroyed in the strike, which local officials say was carried out by Russia.
There are at least 13 victims as a result of a reported Russian missile strike on Odesa this evening, according to regional governor Oleg Kiper.
He did not specify if the victims had been killed or were injured.
In a Telegram post, Mr Kiper reported a "powerful fire at the point of impact".
Ballistic missiles were used to target the city, he said.
A large fire has erupted in the Ukrainian port city of Odesa after a missile strike, according to local media reports.
Unverified images circulating on social media show flames at the site of the reported strike and large plumes of smoke billowing towards the sky.
It comes after a Russian attack on an educational institution in the city on Monday that killed at least five people and injured 32 others.
Three people were killed in a separate missile attack in Odesa overnight last night.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy has formally dismissed the head of the Ukrainian security service's cybersecurity department after a media probe into his finances.
A decree issued on on his presidential website today shows Illia Vitiuk has been officially removed from the post.
Mr Vitiuk had already been suspended after an investigation by a journalist at independent outlet Slidstvo.info which raised questions over the property holdings of his wife and the source of the couples' wealth.
The journalist was later targeted by enlistment officers in a "revenge" move, the outlet reported.
Washington has accused Moscow of violating an international treaty by using a First World War-era chemical weapon in Ukraine.
The state department said Russia has deployed the choking agent chloropicrin against Ukrainian troops and used riot control agents "as a method of warfare".
According to the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, chloropicrin is an irritant "with characteristics of a tear gas".
It was used by Germany against allied troops during the First World War but has since been banned for military use.
"The use of such chemicals is not an isolated incident and is probably driven by Russian forces' desire to dislodge Ukrainian forces from fortified positions and achieve tactical gains on the battlefield," the state department said in a statement.
The Russian embassy didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.
In Ukraine's partially occupied Donetsk region, troops continue to fight back against Russian forces on the frontline.
Moscow is heavily focusing on the eastern region, where it claims to have captured several towns and villages.
In these pictures, Ukrainian soldiers fire a howitzer at Russian positions.
The US has imposed new sanctions on three people connected to the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
Mr Navalny died at a remote Arctic prison in February in unknown circumstances.
Russian authorities say he died of natural causes while his supporters believe he was killed. Western leaders quickly held Vladimir Putin responsible - but a US intelligence report earlier this week found the Russian president likely didn't directly order Mr Navalny's death.
The three individuals are among hundreds of people and entities targeted in Washington's new round of Russia-related sanctions.
A notice on the treasury's website said companies connected to Russia's Arctic liquefied natural gas 2 project were among those hit with sanctions.
Restrictions have also been slapped on Russian air carrier Pobeda, a subsidiary of the country's largest airline Aeroflot.
Ukrainian ground troops have been handed 20 new Toyota pickup trucks through funds allocated to one of the military's brigades.
Vitali Klitschko, the mayor of Kyiv, said 60 million hryvnias (£1.2m) has been set aside by the capital for the 3rd Separate Assault Brigade of the Ground Forces.
The trucks were purchased for half of this amount, he said.
Thanking Kyiv for the donation, Major Maksym Zhorin, deputy commander of the third brigade, said the vehicles were "extremely important" as they are used for evacuating soldiers, deliveries and some logistics tasks.
Three children have been "rescued" from Russian-occupied territory in Kherson, the Ukrainian regional governor has said.
Oleksandr Prokudin said a girl aged 11, and two boys, nine and 11, were receiving psychological help and medical care after the "rescue mission".
The governor said 66 children from Kherson had been returned to territory controlled by Ukraine since the start of the war.
Kherson is one of Ukraine's southernmost regions.
It lends its name to the region's capital city in the northwest, which was the first major city to fall to the Russians after they invaded in 2022.
At least 19,500 children have been confirmed as abducted by Russia since the start of its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, according to the Children of War database.
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Airbus wins reprieve from Canadian sanctions on Russian titanium
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Ukraine's ambassador slams Canada for Airbus sanctions waiver on critical Russian mineral
European aerospace giant airbus granted waiver on the use of russian titanium in aircraft parts.
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Canada's decision to grant European defence contractor Airbus a sanctions waiver on the use of Russian titanium in its equipment has drawn a sharp, emotional response from Ukraine's ambassador.
Appearing on CBC's Power & Politics , Yuliya Kovaliv held up a photo of the aftermath of a Russian Kalibr missile strike two years ago where a child was killed, which shows emergency crews in the background of an overturned stroller, saying the critical mineral is used in the manufacturing of not only the supersonic rocket but other major warplanes.
Allowing western companies to continue to use Russian titanium is only feeding the Kremlin's war machine, she said.
"It's very disturbing," Kovaliv said Wednesday, adding she had reached out to Global Affairs Canada for an explanation but had not yet received one.
U.S. military aid package 'very important step': Ukrainian ambassador to Canada
Reuters first reported that Canada had granted the waiver and quoted the company as saying, "Airbus is aware of the Canadian government imposing sanctions on [the Russian company VSMPO-AVISMA] and has obtained the necessary authorization to secure Airbus operations in compliance with the applicable sanctions."
Airbus operates manufacturing facilities in Ontario and Quebec.
Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly said Canadian jobs were the main concern when it came to granting the waiver.
"We will always make sure to put maximum pressure on the Russian regime and meanwhile protect our jobs here at home. We can do that together," she said.
The sanctions on Russian titanium, which because of its light weight and strength is used in the manufacturing of aircraft engines, were introduced in February. Canada was the first western nation to target Moscow's export of the critical mineral.
As much as $13 billion US was added to Moscow's war chest by the export of minerals, such as titanium.
That's more than the combined military and economic support Canada has given to Ukraine since the full-scale invasion began two years ago, Kovaliv said.
Russia's VSMPO-AVISMA, based in Verkhnyaya Salda, is the world's largest producer of titanium.
Other nations, such as China, Kazakhstan and Japan, have large production capacity and potential. Canada also has an abundance of the critical mineral.
Not long after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Airbus rival Boeing swore off Russian titanium and cancelled a long-standing contract with the Russian giant.
- Video We’ll take your old military equipment and repair it ourselves: Ukraine MP
- Russian strike on Kharkiv TV tower 'obvious attempt at intimidation,' Zelenskyy says
Almost a year and a half ago, Airbus pledged to do the same.
"We are in the process of decoupling from Russia when it comes to titanium. It will be a matter of months not years," Michael Schoellhorn, chief executive Airbus Defence & Space, said in December 2022.
Airbus had 2 years to find new supplier
Kovaliv said two years is "totally enough time" for the company to have found alternate sources of the strategic mineral.
Ukraine initially applauded Canada's decision to impose penalties.
"This is the huge Russian military support of the conglomerate which Ukraine was advocating for months and years that they need to be sanctioned," she said.
- U.S. prepares to rush $1B US in military aid to Ukraine, as Congress approves bills
- U.S. secretly sent long-range missiles to Ukraine for its fight with Russia
Other countries have been careful not to tread into this area because titanium is used in so many defence products, and it is woven throughout the supply chains globally.
Analysts have suggested the vast majority of Canadian companies have yet to fully understand the ramifications of this set of sanctions.
A FAQ answer published by Global Affairs Canada a few weeks ago said the use of third party materials would trigger the sanctions.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Senior reporter, defence and security
Murray Brewster is senior defence writer for CBC News, based in Ottawa. He has covered the Canadian military and foreign policy from Parliament Hill for over a decade. Among other assignments, he spent a total of 15 months on the ground covering the Afghan war for The Canadian Press. Prior to that, he covered defence issues and politics for CP in Nova Scotia for 11 years and was bureau chief for Standard Broadcast News in Ottawa.
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Avoid all travel to Russia due to the impacts of the armed conflict with Ukraine and the risk of terrorism. The armed conflict in Ukraine has led to armed incursions and shelling in areas close to the Russian-Ukrainian border. Drone strikes, explosions, and fires have occurred further into Russia's interior.
Global Affairs Canada said in a statement Sunday that around 1,197 Canadians had used a service registering them with the government as travelling to or present in Russia — but GAC cautioned ...
Travel advice and advisories - Russia. Avoid all travel. Travel advice, passport and entry requirements, health and safety information, and more. Services and information. Coming to Canada. ... Embassy of Canada to Russia, in Moscow. Address: Smolenskaya Naberezhnaya 10, Moscow 121099, Russian Federation. Service(s) provided at this office:
The travel advisory advises Canadians in Russia to abstain from "discussing the Russian invasion of Ukraine," sharing or publishing information related to it or participating in demonstrations ...
Russia is advising citizens to avoid travel to Canada, citing what it calls numerous cases of discrimination against Russians, including physical violence, its foreign ministry said on Saturday.
Published March 5, 2022 2:41 p.m. PST. Share. Canada on Saturday strengthened its travel advisory for Russia and is now urging Canadians to avoid all travel to the country after Russia's new ...
Russia's ambassador in Ottawa Oleg Stepanov said in a recent Russian-language interview that Canada is a "very dangerous country." ... and Moscow's travel advisory for Canada only warns of ...
Premiers, mayors, head of CBC all banned from visiting Russia in latest round of sanctions. Canada sending heavy artillery to Ukraine, imposing sanctions on Putin's daughters. The sanctions ...
Canadians are being urged to avoid all non-essential travel to Russia as the war with Ukraine rages on. The federal government updated its travel advisory for the nation on Monday as the West ...
March 22, 2023—Ottawa—As Russia continues its illegal and unjustifiable invasion of Ukraine, Canada will remain steadfast in its support for those who have been forced to flee.This includes helping people find a temporary safe haven in Canada and providing them with the support they need. Today, the Honourable Sean Fraser, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, announced that ...
The flag flies outside the Embassy of the Russian Federation to Canada in Ottawa on Monday, March 26, 2018. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press) Moscow is warning that relations with Canada are "on ...
Canada has sanctioned roughly 1,000 individuals from Russia, Ukraine and Belarus, including Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin, Sergei Kuzhugetovich Shoigu, Sergei Viktorovich Lavrov, and Konstantin Anatolyevich Chuychenko. For more information and the full list of individuals visit Sanctions - Russian invasion of Ukraine.
On Saturday, June 24, the Canadian Government updated its travel advice for Russia amidst military tensions in the Rostov region and the threat of further unrest across the country. The official ...
Is it safe to travel to Russia? Russia has a current risk level of 4.40 (out of 5). We highly recommend to reconsider your need to travel to Russia. The safety index is based on travel advisories from independent 8 sources. Safety index is provided by www.travel-advisory.info: 04/29/2024.
Russia - AVOID ALL TRAVEL. Avoid all travel to Russia due to the impacts of the armed conflict with Ukraine, including partial military mobilization, restrictions on financial transactions and increasingly limited flight options.. If you are in Russia, you should leave while commercial means are still available. If you remain in Russia, maintain a low profile.
May 31, 2022 - Ottawa, Ontario - Global Affairs Canada. The Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Foreign Affairs, today announced that Canada is imposing new sanctions under the Special Economic Measures (Russia) Regulations in response to Russian President Vladimir Putin's ongoing egregious and unjustifiable invasion of Ukraine.. These new measures also impose restrictions on 22 ...
Doing business in Russia; Partnerships and organizations. Since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, Canada has suspended our bilateral cooperation with Russia, and maintains only limited engagement with Russia in multilateral forums in order to hold Moscow to account for its actions and to counter disinformation.
Travel Advisory. September 5, 2023. Russia - Level 4: Do Not Travel. O D U T. Updated to remove COVID-specific information and the kidnapping risk indicator as well as updates to security risks. Do not travel to Russia due to the unpredictable consequences of the unprovoked full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russian military forces, the ...
Embassy of Canada to Russia, in Moscow. We provide services to Canadians visiting and living in Russia. We also provide services to Canadians in: Armenia (Consular and Trade Commissioner services)
A year into Russian airspace ban, flight costs and lengths are rising. WATCH: Russia-Ukraine conflict: Canada's transport minister outlines response to Russian, Belarusian planes entering airspace ...
The Embassy of Canada to Russia in Moscow is only accredited to Russia and therefore cannot provide services in territories of Ukraine illegally occupied by Russia. ... therefore you may need to return to Canada for treatment. Before travel, discuss rabies vaccination with a health care professional. It may be recommended for travellers who are ...
Russia's focus may be shifting more towards Chasiv Yar, which is around 80km north of Avdiivka, as if captured it would make it easier for Moscow to advance further in the east. 14:51:15
Canada has granted Airbus a waiver to allow it to use Russian titanium in its manufacturing after becoming the first Western government to ban supplies of the strategic metal in its latest package ...
Moscow - Embassy of Canada. Vladivostok - Honorary consul of Canada. For calls originating inside Russia the "7" should be replaced by an "8". For emergency consular assistance, call the Embassy of Canada in Moscow and follow the instructions. At any time, you may also contact the Emergency Watch and Response Centre in Ottawa.
1:21 Canada donates 4 more Leopard-2 tanks to Ukraine, announces new sanctions against Russia: Trudeau Bombardier on Thursday became the latest planemaker to disclose an exemption from Canadian ...
Canada's decision to grant European defence contractor Airbus a sanctions waiver on the use of Russian titanium in its equipment has drawn a sharp, emotional response from Ukraine's ambassador.