Addressing Threats to the United States by the Government of the Russian Federation
Modifies the sanctions regime against Russia, reflecting ongoing diplomatic engagement regarding the Ukraine conflict.
Section by Section
What each section does, and how they differ.
Cites the continuing national emergency declared in Executive Order 14066 regarding Russian actions in Ukraine and imposes additional tariffs on Indian imports in response to India's importation of Russian oil.
Imposes an additional 25 percent ad valorem duty on articles of India, effective 21 days after the order date, with exceptions for goods in transit and covered by sanctions exemptions.
Clarifies that the India tariff is in addition to other duties unless subject to section 232 actions, and does not apply to exempted articles or those in foreign trade zones under certain conditions.
Reserves the President's authority to modify the order based on additional information, retaliation, or changed circumstances.
Directs Commerce and State to identify other countries indirectly importing Russian oil and recommend tariff action, and directs State to monitor the situation and recommend additional measures if needed.
Authorizes the Secretary of State to implement the order and employ the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, and directs Homeland Security to modify the Harmonized Tariff Schedule as necessary.
Defines Russian Federation oil to include crude oil and petroleum products extracted or refined in Russia, and defines indirect importing through intermediaries or third countries.
Standard severability clause: if a court strikes any provision, the rest of the order stands.
Standard boilerplate: preserves existing agency authority, conditions the order on appropriations, and creates no enforceable private rights.