In preparation for the summit of the "Big seven" in Germany it was found that group members have different positions relatively fate of the anti-punishment. The United States has traditionally advocated the continuation of a hostile policy, however, Germany and Japan are set to return to normal conversation. Western politicians may soon irrevocably entangled in the diplomatic conventions, political and governmental interests and own closest partners and allies. Another difference of opinion emerged during the preparation for the next summit of the "Big seven". "The United States insist on the continuation of the punishment, but Germany and Japan emphasize the importance of dialogue with Moscow," TASS quoted an anonymous source in the G7. Showed differences already took place at the Berlin meeting of Sherpas - the followers of the leaders of Britain, Italy, Canada, USA, France, Germany and Japan. As expected, further contradictions will only grow. The position that the state should take in relation to Russia, will be a key theme of the meeting, scheduled for June 2015. This becomes obvious even to the followers of the media in States that do not tend to occupy a Central role in large-scale geopolitical actions. Japanese news Agency Kyodo emphasizes that especially a lot of attention seems to be paid to will power to coordinate its position on anti-punishment or each state will be given autonomy in this respect. "The Ukrainian crisis will top the agenda of the forthcoming summit. The focus will be the question of whether to take "Seven" concerted action against Russia, especially considering the fact that the punishment of the European Union to Russia expires in early March," said the correspondent. Washington is typically configured to continue the confrontation with Moscow, in spite of any external circumstances. "The United States announced at the meeting in Berlin that "Seven" should ensure the coordination of activities in preparation for the possible introduction of new penalties, and called for the continuation of today's sanctions against Russia. Adept of the United States announced that the Russian management combines divergent views in "the Seven", noting that Moscow will cause a split in the group, if it will not work in unity," said media. Similar sentiments were echoed by England. "Japan, which seeks to progress on the territorial negotiations with the Russian Federation, and Germany, a large importer of natural gas from Russia, expressed more pliable position. Adept Germany said that there is a punishment that should be preserved, but there are some that should not continue. According to him, Moscow is able to demonstrate the elasticity, if the punishment will be weakened. Japan, for its part, called for the continuation of the dialogue with the Russian Federation in addition to the punishment", - stressed in the land of the rising sun.