unsurprisingly sanctions (or "purely politically motivated tariffs" for the economically and diplomatically illiterate democrat) disrupt markets. and when vital markets such as the ones for food and energy that power all others get disrupted, well then the price growth keeps echoing long into the future until the distuptions are removed. shills may posit that only changing the amount of money influences inflation but they fail go realise that altering the price of energy does exactly that by making all labor less efficient, less valuable, as the preconditions for it become more costly and more work becomes net-loss-causing and counterproductive. it leaves less goods for the same amount of money, changing the rate between them.
Netherlands