It was unacceptable for London to push its Western allies and other countries to impose wide-ranging sanctions on Russia, which she described as "counterproductive," the Russian "TASS" agency reproted. 

Earlier today, the Russian Foreign Ministry announced that it had included British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Secretary of State Liz Terrasse, and Defense Minister Ben Wallace on the list of those banned from entering the Russian territory in response to British sanctions.

It is noteworthy that since the launch of the military operation announced by Moscow on February 24, the tension has escalated in an unprecedented manner between it and the West, which entailed a security alert in Europe, and support for Kyiv with weapons, equipment, and humanitarian aid.

European countries have sent missiles, defense systems, weapons, and mechanisms, but they have not sent aircraft or offensive "quality" weapons.

However, Britain had the strongest position against the Russians. It imposed a series of extensive sanctions that included the exclusion of major Russian banks from the British financial system. In addition, the freezing of assets owned by all Russian banks, and London also prevented companies from exporting spare parts or aviation technologies to Moscow.

Britain also considered the flight, take-off, or landing of Russian planes run by Russian companies or leased to Russian personalities as a crime under the law.

Its sanctions affected many wealthy Russians and officials to impede the Russian economy, and influence its richest personalities.