<p><br />Ultra-nationalists aim to restrict travel for Russian officials' families</p>.<p>The ultra-nationalist Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) is working on a bill that would temporarily ban the travel of close relatives of high-ranking officials to "unfriendly countries," the <em>RIA </em>state news agency reported on Sunday.</p>.<p>Russia considers all countries that have hit it with sanctions over its military campaign in Ukraine to be "unfriendly."</p>.<p>Citing a member of the Russian Duma, Sergei Karginov, <em>RIA </em>reported that restrictions may also affect, among others, law enforcement officers, judges, top managers of state corporations, and the board of directors of the Central Bank.</p>.<p>"Now, when Russia is forced to confront a group of Western countries led by the United States that provoked a conflict in Ukraine, such journeys ... are not only inadmissible, but also dangerous," <em>RIA </em>cited Karginov as saying.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/is-a-window-still-open-for-a-post-putin-russia-1233155.html" target="_blank">Is a window still open for a post-Putin Russia?</a></strong></p>.<p>Russia launched a full-scale invasion on Ukraine in February 2022, calling it a "special military operation" to demilitarise and denazify its neighbour. Kyiv and its allies call the war, in which thousands of people have been killed, an unprovoked aggression to grab land.</p>.<p>Despite its name, Russia's Liberal Democratic Party (LDPR) has since its founding in 1991 espoused a hardline, ultranationalist ideology, demanding Russia reconquer the countries of the former Soviet Union.</p>.<p>It was not immediately clear when the LDPR would bring the bill for consideration by the Duma, Russia's lower house of parliament.</p>
<p><br />Ultra-nationalists aim to restrict travel for Russian officials' families</p>.<p>The ultra-nationalist Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) is working on a bill that would temporarily ban the travel of close relatives of high-ranking officials to "unfriendly countries," the <em>RIA </em>state news agency reported on Sunday.</p>.<p>Russia considers all countries that have hit it with sanctions over its military campaign in Ukraine to be "unfriendly."</p>.<p>Citing a member of the Russian Duma, Sergei Karginov, <em>RIA </em>reported that restrictions may also affect, among others, law enforcement officers, judges, top managers of state corporations, and the board of directors of the Central Bank.</p>.<p>"Now, when Russia is forced to confront a group of Western countries led by the United States that provoked a conflict in Ukraine, such journeys ... are not only inadmissible, but also dangerous," <em>RIA </em>cited Karginov as saying.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/is-a-window-still-open-for-a-post-putin-russia-1233155.html" target="_blank">Is a window still open for a post-Putin Russia?</a></strong></p>.<p>Russia launched a full-scale invasion on Ukraine in February 2022, calling it a "special military operation" to demilitarise and denazify its neighbour. Kyiv and its allies call the war, in which thousands of people have been killed, an unprovoked aggression to grab land.</p>.<p>Despite its name, Russia's Liberal Democratic Party (LDPR) has since its founding in 1991 espoused a hardline, ultranationalist ideology, demanding Russia reconquer the countries of the former Soviet Union.</p>.<p>It was not immediately clear when the LDPR would bring the bill for consideration by the Duma, Russia's lower house of parliament.</p>