With sanctions against Russia, I was already thinking about Musk possibly getting a lot more business in the satellite delivery sector. But when I consulted the lists, I'm not sure how much slack he can/would pick up.
From (arbitrarily, i.e. how far I went back in the lists before I had seen enough to get me going) 31/Jan/2022 until now, there was a Russian launch of a military recon sat (optical, ground and orbit viewability) on 5th/Feb and an ISS resupply Soyuz on 15/Feb. There was also a OneWeb[1] Soyuz package atop a rocket at the ESA launch-site on 10/Feb. Compared to three Starlink launches (SpaceX's Falcon 9, different US launch sites) and SpaceX also doing an Italian earth-observation constellation and a classified NRO satellite (2/Feb).
A cubesat/drag-deorbit demo was also launched by Astra and an ISS resupply by Northrop, both from the US.
Add to all that an Indian radar-observation mission and two Chinese ones (one definitely radar, the other "earth observation and experiments", which could mean anything..!)
Coming up, from New Zealand the Curie launcher is sending a Japanese radar-sat up, there's a weather-sat (US) going on SpaceX, plus three more Starlinks (as far as I looked, but it's 6/7 days gap between them - though an 4-18 day gaps happened in Feb).
A Russian launch of a OneWeb pack is scheduled for 4/Mar (iffy, now?) and an ISS Crew mission is due on 18/Mar (yeah... interesting to see if that goes to schedule, too - too short a notice to prep. a Dragon and transfer/replace the planned crew for a US launching, I suspect).
Assuming there's no big secret plans involved, I imagine that anything already set up (people/items already in place) have a chance of launch as expected or merely delayed for bartering reasons. By the time the 18th comes round we'll perhaps either know roughly how the future relationship looks or we'll know that it's currently impossible to know.
And assuming that the COSMOS 'Observation' satellite isn't anything more than that and there's no attempt at space-piracy or other strange and unpredictable developments. Time will tell, but I'm in agreement with the assessment that we'll be well on the way to the current 2031 ISS retirement/deorbiting schedule before deliberate actions result in either shortening or completely changing the plans. It won't happen tomorrow. Fingers-crossed.
[1] Tricky, OneWeb. Bought into by the UK government, perhaps for a jury-rigged post-Gallileo capability thanks to Brexit, but largely launched by Russian rockets, or at least payload-tops. There's got to be some friction in that arrangement, now. And definitely room for a big-budget technothriller/intrigue movie plot!