Unlikely. It is far easier to ignore the economic value of a nation smaller than Florida whose primary export is fine tobacco than it is to ignore a G-10 sized economy (at least this week) whose primary export is one of the most valued commodities in modern economics.
On the other hand, the sanctions imposed on Russia -- coupled with the drop in fossil fuel consumption -- seems to have had a for more direct impact on the Russian economy.
Cuba had crap before our embargo with their sugar industry undercut and any number of other sun-belt countries willing to supply party cities. We didn't change that equation much for them at all.
The current kerfluffle with the Russians will not last 5 decades. We will hem and haw for a while yet, but eventually we will "agree to disagree" about Crimea and go back to more or less normal relations.
Bookmarks