All actors who try to aid Russia avoid economic sanctions imposed by the Kremlin will be held responsible unprovoked onslaught on UkraineCNBC spoke Tuesday with Wally Adeyemo on Tuesday, as Deputy U.S. Treasury Secretary.

Since Russia invaded Ukraine, the United States and its international allies have taken a slew of punitive actions against Russia.

This conflict has led to a devastating humanitarian crisis, sent shockwaves through financial markets and left Russia increasingly isolated on the global stage.

Adeyemo stated that while we haven’t seen Russia able to escape our sanctions in any meaningful manner, we do know that Russia is trying and will use all means to accomplish this.

Russia might use cryptocurrencies or opaque shell companies to circumvent the economic sanctions.

Adeyemo stated that crypto-exchanges and financial institutions as well as individuals who could be helping Russia to take advantage of our sanctions will all be held accountable.

We will be there to find you. And we will make sure that Russia cannot get around our sanctions to prevent them from prosecuting the illegal war in Ukraine.

These comments were made shortly after G-7 major economies. pledgedTo ensure that the Russian state is not harmed by international sanctions, the elites of the Russian government, their proxies, and the oligarchs were prevented from using digital assets to avoid the consequences.

G-7 is made up of U.K. and U.S. countries, Canada, Japan. Germany. France.

The digital currency has been proven to be reliable useful in boosting Ukraine’s defensesThe government raised millions of dollars from crypto donors. Regulators are concerned about the potential misuse of these funds to evade sanctions against Russia.

Cybercriminals often target people who use cryptocurrencies to transact. They keep their identities anonymous. Experts say that it’s possible to track the movements of funds due to the immutable records of all transactions in digital currencies, which are public.

However, the politicians are putting pressure on crypto-exchanges including Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren to introduce tougher checks to ensure they can prevent sanctioned individuals and companies from moving their money into crypto.

—CNBC’s Ryan BrowneThis report was contributed by you.