This article by economic geography Natalia Zubarevich provides what seems to be the most vivid and concise snapshot of how the Russian economy is changing under the impact of the 'special military operation' and related sanctions. Looking at the dynamics of economic performance by region provides a multidimensional lens that reveals something that is not otherwise obvious from a sectoral analysis. The fairly decent average figures hide multidirectional dynamics.

The article of the economic geographer Natalia Zubarevich gives, it seems, the most vivid and compressed picture of how the Russian economy is changing under the influence of the war and the sanctions associated with it. A look at the dynamics of economic indicators in the context of the regions sets a two -dimensional optics, which opens us that which is hard to see in the industry analysis.

An article by economic geographer Natalya Zubarevich, published by Re: Russia, provides what appears to be the most vivid and concise depiction to date of how the Russian economy is changing as a result of the war and its associated sanctions. A look at the dynamics of the country’s economic performance across different regions offers a multidimensional perspective that reveals what might have been otherwise overlooked in analyses of different industrial sectors.

Recent polls have revealed that an overwhelming 84% of Ukrainians reject the possibility of making any territorial concessions to Russia for the sake of peace. However, another survey indicates that approximately 30% of Ukrainians are willing to consider a return to the demarcation lines of February 2022 as a condition for a peace agreement.

84% of Ukrainians reject the possibility of any territorial concessions to Russia for the sake of peace. However, another poll shows that about 30% of Ukrainians are ready to consider a return to the February 2022 demarcation lines as a condition of a peace treaty. 35% have a negative attitude towards all Russians without exception and believe that reconciliation between countries is impossible even in the future.

An article by economic geographer Natalya Zubarevich, published by Re: Russia, seems to provide the clearest and most concise picture to date of how the Russian economy is changing under the influence of war and related sanctions. A look at the dynamics of economic indicators by region provides two-dimensional optics, revealing to us what is difficult to see in industry analysis.