>>6677973
There are countries were political involvement is considerably greater (Switzerland comes to mind). The problem is that this was decided "globally", and the consequences were never clearly explained to the people.
Economists will tell you "economy is transformed energy": if the energy prices increase, everything else increase (in particular food; we're now seing a 20% inflation or so?).
In particular in a democratic political regime, the leaders are supposed to represent the people, and as such, take actions that benefits their people, obviously to reasonable extents. Not take actions that will be quickly detrimental to the population.
They're simply not doing what they've been elected to do.
Same thing as confiscating Russian oligarchs goods out of "booo le Russian is vile" mentality. That's pure theft, it's a lawless action. And that kind of move contributes to chase other non-EU investors: "If I don't act as you wish, you might seize my stuff? Well, lemme gtfo"