Russia's Putin predicts global 'chaos' if West hits Syria again

Russian President Vladimir Putin warned on Sunday that further Western attacks on Syria would bring chaos to world affairs, as Washington prepared to increase pressure on Russia with new economic sanctions.In a telephone conversation with his Iranian counterpart Hassan Rouhani, Putin and Rouhani agreed that the Western strikes had damaged the chances of achieving a political resolution in the seven-year Syria conflict, according to a Kremlin statement.

"Vladimir Putin, in particular, stressed that if such actions committed in violation of the U.N. Charter continue, then it will inevitably lead to chaos in international relations," the Kremlin statement said.

Meanwhile, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley, told CBS' "Face the Nation" course that the United States would proclaim new money-spinning sanctions on Monday designed at companies "that were commerce with equipment" interrelated to Syrian head Bashar al-Assad's alleged compound weapons use.

On Saturday, the United States, France and Britain launched 105 missiles targeting pardon? the Pentagon assumed were three compound weapons conveniences in Syria in revenge for a so-called poison gab harm in Douma on April 7.

The Western countries reprimand Assad for the Douma show aggression that killed dozens of people. The Syrian administration and its ally Russia boast denied involvement in any such attack.

The bombings manifest the prime intercession by Western countries against Assad and ally Russia but the United States, France and Britain engage in thought the missile strikes were imperfect to Syria’s element weapons capabilities and not intended at toppling Assad or intervening in the civil war.

Responding to Haley's comments about the diplomacy for new sanctions, Evgeny Serebrennikov, deputy controller of the resistance board of Russia's high boarding house of parliament, supposed Moscow was equipped for the penalties, according to RIA news agency.

"They are hard for us, but will do more damage to the USA and Europe," RIA quoted Serebrennikov as saying.

In Damascus, Syria's deputy external minister, Faisal Mekdad, met inspectors from the international element weapons overseer OPCW for about three hours in the ghost of Russian officers and a elder Syrian guarantee official.

The inspectors were looked-for to have a crack to go to the Douma site. Moscow condemned the Western states for refusing to stop for OPCW's findings before attacking.

Mekdad declined to interpretation to correspondents in the offing outside the inn someplace the assembly took place.