Labor leader Sir Keir Starmer, SNP Westminster leader Ian Blackford and former prime minister David Cameron are among the latest UK figures to be added to Russia’s sanctions list.
The Foreign Office says the 39 Britons featured are banned from Russia.
He said he was acting in response to UK sanctions against the Russians, which have been put in place in response to the war in Ukraine.
The list also includes shadow foreign secretary David Lammy, shadow communities secretary Lisa Nandy, shadow international trade secretary Nick Thomas-Symonds, former Tory cabinet minister Liam Fox and former NATO Secretary General George Robertson.
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The Russian government has also banned several Scottish politicians from entering the country in response to aid given to Ukraine after the invasion.
Holyrood finance secretary Kate Forbes, constitution secretary Angus Robertson and Ukraine minister Neil Gray were shortlisted.
Scottish Greens co-leader – and Scottish Government minister – Lorna Slater and fellow Greens MSP Ross Greer have also been added, as has Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Alex Cole-Hamilton.
Scottish First Minister and SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon was similarly sanctioned earlier this year.
Other figures on the list include Sky News boss John Ryley, BBC presenter Huw Edwards, ITV News political editor Robert Peston, TalkTV presenter Piers Morgan and The Sunday Times political editor Caroline Wheeler.
Reacting to the news on Twitter, Mr Morgan said: “It wasn’t on my immediate holiday to-do list.”
Russia says its “stop list” includes British politicians, businessmen and journalists who “contribute to London’s hostile course aimed at the demonization of our country and its international isolation”.
The Foreign Office criticized “the UK government’s continued application of the punitive sanctions mechanism against representatives of Russia’s socio-political circles, domestic economic operators and the media.”
He said the UK’s “pernicious actions to plant Russophobia, spread false information about our country and support the neo-Nazi regime in Kyiv will receive an appropriate and decisive response from the Russian side.”
“The choice for confrontation is a conscious decision by the British political establishment, which bears full responsibility for the consequences.”