An unprecedented EU clampdown targeting state-owned Russian banks and oil firms as well as arms sales was announced yesterday and will cost the economy billions of euros.

In the awesome pattern of things you'll get a B+ for effort. Where you misplaced us was first in your particulars. As they say, the devil is in the details... And it could not be much more accurate at this point. Having said that, let me say to you precisely what did do the job. The text is definitely rather engaging which is possibly the reason why I am making the effort to opine. I do not really make it a regular habit of doing that. Secondly, although I can notice the leaps in reasoning you make, I am not sure of how you appear to connect the points which in turn make the final result. For the moment I will subscribe to your issue however hope in the future you actually link the facts better.

Mr Banks's package, which includedembodied the best of newspaper journalism: passionate but balanced, determined to see for himself, never foolhardy but spectacularly brave. A Times man since 1986, he covered wars from Syria to Chechnya, from Iraq to the Balkans, but he never made a fetish of war-reporting.

??? ? punching and generally immobilising their opponents on the way. in this case a much less gentlemanly ball game that takes place in a giant sandpit in the middle of the city. No assurances are given him regarding any other world. We know that physical things aren't as substantial as they seem to us to be. ? ??? ??? ?? ?? ?? It really is a boy's own story of hard work.

Fifpro went on to note that Cyprus leads the way in non-payment complaints, with some cases taking two years to be heard by Fifa's "dispute resolution chamber". Greece and Turkey vie for second place in the cheques-in-the-post league.