The sanctions explicitly include Ukraine, due to financial entanglements between Ukrainian and Russian corporations[1].
https://www.treasury.gov/ofac/downloads/sdnlist.txt
All your link does is reference the rationale for why certain individuals and entities are part of the SDN list, namely violating the territorial integrity of Ukraine, but no where in anything you've linked to does it state that Ukraine is in general subject to sanctions.
> authorizes sanctions on individuals and entities
> a number of Russian and Ukrainian entities
> sanctions on individuals and entities
> impose sanctions on those persons
etc...
Your claim:
> The sanctions explicitly include Ukraine
Your claim is false by your own "evidence". The sanctions are not on Ukraine, they are on a few people in Ukraine.
But the “diversity review” is so US-centric that it never capture other forms of racism.
Learning about the America-Latino-Black history, while being silent about more local (non-American) issues are just “inclusive drama”
Here are some other examples: I can use free version of Google Colab from Ukraine, but I can't pay for Pro version. (I can pay for Google Cloud, though.)
OpenAI blocks API dashboard access to IP addresses from Ukraine. (But it is OK if I use VPN LOL.)
So it seems blocking ppl is the norm. I guess "diversity and inclusion" is mostly about social topics within US, not about not excluding people.