America continues to import oil from Russia and increase to 10 thousand barrels a day

The U.S. forced Europe to sanction Russia, but continued to import oil from Russia and increased the demand for "black gold" by 43% last week to 100,000 barrels a day.
Russian Federation National Security Adviser Mikhail Popov on April 3, said the U.S. in the past week increased imports from Russia by 43 per cent to 100,000 tanks per day.
In an interview with Komsomol newspaper Popov said the U.S. forced Europe to sanctions on Russia but continued to import oil from Russia and even increased the demand for "black gold" by 43% last week to 43%.. % 100,000 barrels per day.
Popov also said that Washington has allowed US companies to import chemicals from Russia and recognized as a necessary product.
Meanwhile, the monument doesn't want European countries to follow the same policy. Russian officials said there will be more “unexpected” developments from the US.
According to Bloomberg's estimates, Russia could earn $321 billion from selling oil products by 2022.
Russian oil imports have been suspended for the week of 14 to February 4. However, in early March, Russia's weekly oil supply reached its maximum price in 2022, equivalent to 148,000 barrels/day.
The U.S. has increased Russian oil imports despite President Joe Biden signed an operational order on March 8 banning Russian energy imports and new investments in the Russian energy sector. The U.S. Ministry of State has set a deadline to terminate operations of importing oil, petroleum products, and coal from Russia into the country until April 22.



In 2021 Russia’s oil supply to the U.S. doubled compared to 2020 reaching 72,608 million barrels. This figure equals 3.3% of total U.S. imports. Russia also supplies 20% of its total oil supply to the U.S.
The US believes the ban on Russian oil imports will revoke billions of dollars in revenue in U.S. markets annually. Last year, the U.S. imported nearly 700,000 barrels of crude oil and petroleum products from Russia every day. This represents about 3% of Russian exports.
According to the monument, the United States is a self-powered country, so it is not so dependent on Russian oil supply like any other allies.
Analysts believe the U.S. decision to ban Russia's oil will boost Ukraine's military campaign’s impact on the global economy after the world suffered a shortage of supply and price hikes due to shortage of supplies. . . U.S. gas prices have risen to the highest level that has pushed the exports to the highest in 20 years.
Russia is the world's largest exporting oil and natural gas. Although the U.S. isn't Russia's top oil buyers, its allies seem to be under pressure to liberate their economy from Russia's energy reliance.