The phrase "economic blockage" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe an economic situation in which activities and exchanges are prevented or impeded, usually due to political or economic factors. For example, the economic blockage caused by US sanctions has caused a severe decline in the Venezuelan economy.
"If the new government doesn't lift the economic blockage, we are going to lift our ambassadors," said Mr. Morales, who expelled the American ambassador to Bolivia in September after accusing him of supporting violent opposition protests.
SG: The blockage is an economic blockage, not a technical one.
Fact is that what the blockage to openness is an economic blockage.
Swift population growth and unplanned settlement led to the phenomenon of informal urban in Iraqi cities because of warfare, political instability and economic blockage for more than three decades.
Superficially, both reflect mass frustrations with economic unease and political blockage.
Authorities continue to block thousands of websites and social media networks that they don't like, including Google, Facebook and Twitter; some see the blockages as both economic protectionism as well as measures for social control.
Reardon has told MPs: "It would remain to be seen whether ministerial indifference to long queues on the A20 and the A2 would endure when faced with recurrent dislocation of the civil life of Kent and with the wider economic damage that would ensue from the blockage of the UK's main trade route into Europe".
David Frost, director general of the BCC, said: "If the government is serious about encouraging British exports as a driver of employment, economic growth and prosperity, it must resolve blockages in the finance that underpins UK global trade.
Online reports quoted by the Chinese newspaper Economic Observer said that the truckers intended the blockage of the Shanghai ports to last three days.
With the politics of protest leading to parliamentary fragmentation, gains for extremist and anti-politics parties, and deepening economic distress, the EU is beginning to resemble the political blockage of Weimar Germany.
This blockage continues to limit the prospects of a speedy economic recovery.
