
Russia: Turkish goods are no longer on sale at Danilovsky Market
Goods from Turkey have disappeared from the stalls and shelves at Danilovsky Market in Moscow, Monday. According to sellers, mandarins, pears, quince and other popular Turkish fruit and vegetables are absent from the capital's product warehouses.
Nonetheless, shelves have been filled with fruit and vegetables from Abkhazia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Moldova and other countries of the former Soviet Union. "I think that the Russians will not feel the absence of Turkish goods on the shelves", said Dunya a vendor at the market.
The anti-Turkish embargo, which is being developed by the government in accordance with the decree of President Vladimir Putin, may be extended beyond products.
A full list of economic measures against Turkey may be published on December 1. These measures come as a response to the downing of Su-24 by a Turkish F-16 for allegedly entering Turkish airspace.

Goods from Turkey have disappeared from the stalls and shelves at Danilovsky Market in Moscow, Monday. According to sellers, mandarins, pears, quince and other popular Turkish fruit and vegetables are absent from the capital's product warehouses.
Nonetheless, shelves have been filled with fruit and vegetables from Abkhazia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Moldova and other countries of the former Soviet Union. "I think that the Russians will not feel the absence of Turkish goods on the shelves", said Dunya a vendor at the market.
The anti-Turkish embargo, which is being developed by the government in accordance with the decree of President Vladimir Putin, may be extended beyond products.
A full list of economic measures against Turkey may be published on December 1. These measures come as a response to the downing of Su-24 by a Turkish F-16 for allegedly entering Turkish airspace.