It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Ms Fovargue. I congratulate the hon. Member for Mitcham and Morden on securing this important debate and her commitment in broadly backing His Majesty's Government's approach to sanctions. The UK has co-ordinated with international allies to respond to Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine, imposing over 1,500 individuals and entities since the start of the invasion. Since the year of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the UK introduced an array of measures targeting trade, finance, military, and industrial sectors, reducing Russian goods imports by 99% between September and November last year compared to the same period in 2021. More than £20 billion of UK-Russia trade in goods is now under full or partial sanction. Tariff measures were also introduced tightening screws on Putin and his supporters. The latest package includes export bans on every item Russia has been found to be using on the battlefield, adding further weight to our response. To tackle circumvention, the Government and HMRC take all reported alleged sanctions violations very seriously indeed. Businesses play a crucial role in providing information about suspected breaches. Different regimes serve different foreign policy objectives, although there are links between Russia and Belarus sanctions; they are distinct. The UK has worked closely with international partners to maximise impact, demonstrating leadership in the most impactful areas such as designating top executives at Rosatom. We will continue to bear down on Russia and Belarus by implementing further sanctions and leaning in to tackle circumvention attempts.