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Skip to contentSkip to site index Search & Section Navigation Section Navigation SEARCH Politics SUBSCRIBE FOR $1/WEEKLog in Friday, February 23, 2024 Today’s Paper SUBSCRIBE FOR $1/WEEK Russia-Ukraine War * Photos * Maps * The Fall of Avdiivka * A Devastated Ukrainian City * Assessing Russia’s War Toll Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT Supported by SKIP ADVERTISEMENT U.S. CAMPAIGN TO ISOLATE RUSSIA SHOWS LIMITS AFTER 2 YEARS OF WAR Many nations insist on not taking sides in the war in Ukraine, while China, India and Brazil are filling Russia’s coffers. * Share full article * * * 250 * Read in app Ukrainian soldiers in the Donetsk region. The war has wrecked Russia’s standing with much of Europe, but the country is not as isolated as U.S. officials had hoped.Credit...Tyler Hicks/The New York Times By Edward Wong and Michael Crowley Edward Wong reported from Brasília, Rio de Janeiro and Washington, and Michael Crowley from Washington. Both have traveled the world with the U.S. secretary of state to report on diplomacy over the war in Ukraine. Published Feb. 22, 2024Updated Feb. 23, 2024, 9:26 a.m. ET 阅读简体中文版閱讀繁體中文版 Get it sent to your inbox. The Biden administration and European allies call President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia a tyrant and a war criminal. But he enjoys a standing invitation to the halls of power in Brazil. The president of Brazil says that Ukraine and Russia are both to blame for the war that began with the Russian military’s invasion. And his nation’s purchases of Russian energy and fertilizer have soared, pumping billions of dollars into the Russian economy. The views of the president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, encapsulate the global bind in which the United States and Ukraine find themselves as the war enters its third year. When Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022, the Biden administration activated a diplomatic offensive that was as important as its scramble to ship weapons to the Ukrainian military. Wielding economic sanctions and calling for a collective defense of international order, the United States sought to punish Russia with economic pain and political exile. The goal was to see companies and countries cut ties with Moscow. Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT But two years later, Mr. Putin is not nearly as isolated as U.S. officials had hoped. Russia’s inherent strength, rooted in its vast supplies of oil and natural gas, has powered a financial and political resilience that threatens to outlast Western opposition. In parts of Asia, Africa and South America, his influence is as strong as ever or even growing. And his grip on power at home appears as strong as ever. The war has undoubtedly taken a toll on Russia: It has wrecked the country’s standing with much of Europe. The International Criminal Court has issued a warrant for Mr. Putin’s arrest. The United Nations has repeatedly condemned the invasion. Subscribe to The Times to read as many articles as you like. Edward Wong is a diplomatic correspondent who has reported for The Times for more than 24 years from New York, Baghdad, Beijing and Washington. He was on a team of Pulitzer Prize finalists for Iraq War coverage. More about Edward Wong Michael Crowley covers the State Department and U.S. foreign policy for The Times. He has reported from nearly three dozen countries and often travels with the secretary of state. More about Michael Crowley A version of this article appears in print on Feb. 23, 2024, Section A, Page 10 of the New York edition with the headline: U.S. Campaign to Isolate Russia Hasn’t Had Effect Washington Had Hoped. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subscribe Read 250 Comments * Share full article * * * 250 * Read in app Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT COMMENTS 250 U.S. Campaign to Isolate Russia Shows Limits After 2 Years of WarSkip to Comments The comments section is closed. To submit a letter to the editor for publication, write to letters@nytimes.com. SITE INDEX SITE INFORMATION NAVIGATION * © 2024 The New York Times Company * NYTCo * Contact Us * Accessibility * Work with us * Advertise * T Brand Studio * Your Ad Choices * Privacy Policy * Terms of Service * Terms of Sale * Site Map * Canada * International * Help * Subscriptions KEEP READING THE TIMES BY CREATING A FREE ACCOUNT OR LOGGING IN. Continue Enjoy unlimited access to all of The Times. See subscription options