Russia just retaliated against the U.S. by sanctioning Mark Zuckerberg and Kamala Harris
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Russia has imposed sanctions against Facebook cofounder Mark Zuckerberg, Vice President Kamala Harris, Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan, and 26 other Americans.
The country’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced the sanctions on Thursday, saying that the various business executives, politicians, scientists, and journalists will be “denied entry to the Russian Federation on an indefinite basis.”
The ministry said it levied the sanctions in response to the Biden Administration’s “ever-expanding anti-Russian sanctions” against an increasing number of Russian citizens.
The U.S. and several other allied countries have imposed extensive sanctions against Russia over its invasion of Ukraine. Some of the sanctions include banning Russian oil imports, partially removing the country from the SWIFT banking system, and freezing assets of Russian oligarchs suspected to have been aiding the Kremlin.
Russia’s sanctions against Zuckerberg follow earlier actions taken by the Kremlin to limit access to Facebook because of allegations that the social network was blocking access to several Russian news outlets.
Here are the 29 Americans who can no longer enter Russia:
Kamala Devi Harris, Vice President of the United States
Kathleen Holland Hicks, First Deputy Secretary of Defense
Christopher Watson Grady, Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
John Francis Kirby, Deputy Secretary of Defense, official representative of the Department of Defense
Ronald Klain, White House Chief of Staff
Evan Maureen Ryan, Secretary of the President's Cabinet, wife of Secretary of State E. Blinken
Margaret Goodlander, adviser to the Secretary of Justice, wife of Assistant to the President of the United States for National Security J. Sullivan
Douglas Craig Emhoff, husband of Vice President C. Harris
Robert Kagan, political scientist, husband of Senior Deputy Secretary of State W. Nuland
Edward Price, State Department spokesman
Richard/Rachel Levine, Deputy Minister of Health
Brian Thomas Moynihan, chairman and CEO of Bank of America
Mark Zuckerberg (Mark Elliot Zuckerberg), co-founder and head of the board of directors of Meta (former Facebook)
Kathy Warden, president and CEO, Northrop Grumann Corporation
Phebe Novakovic, president of General Dynamics
Michael Petters, president of Huntington Ingalls Industries
William Brown, president of L-3 Harris Technologies
Wahid Nawabi, president of Aerovironment
Roger Krone, president of Leidos
Horacio Rozanski, president of Booz Allen Hamilton
Eilee Drake, president, Aerojet Rocketdyne
David Deptua, head of research institute Mitchell Institute of Airspace Studies
Ryan Roslansky, CEO of the social network LinkedIn
George Stephanopoulos, host on the ABC television channel
Matthew Kroenig, deputy director of the B. Scowcroft Center for Strategic Security NGO
David Ignatius (David Reynolds Ignatius), journalist, expert at the Wilson Center
Edward Acevedo, former member of the Illinois Legislature, expert at the Wilson Center
Kevin Rothrock, expert at the Wilson Center, editor-in-chief of the English version of the Meduza media portal
Bianna Vitalievna Golodryga, senior international analyst at CNN
This story was originally featured on Fortune.com