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(Bloomberg) — Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy says Russia will have to compensate his country for the destruction caused by the invasion. Almost 8 months after the Russian invasion, Ukrainians were warned about power outages due to damage to the country’s electrical infrastructure caused by missile attacks. Camping stoves, turbines and winter underwear are in high demand. On Thursday, “controlled limits” on electricity consumption were set in Kyiv and several northern and central regions.
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Britain’s defense secretary said a Russian fighter jet fired a missile “very close” to an unarmed Royal Air Force jet flying in foreign airspace over the Black Sea.
Weeks after Russia and Belarus announced the formation of a new joint force, and days after the force began meeting in Belarus, the Ukrainian military faces increasing threats from the northern army. Russian army, apparatus and aircraft are arriving in Belarus.
(See RSAN in the Bloomberg terminal for Russia’s sanctions panel. )
Key developments
White House says Iran sent sneakers to Russian drone strikes
Russia threatens to block mines, Zelenskiy tells EU
Putin’s Belarusian best friend will build it again near Ukraine
Usa. US, Five APEC Allies Release Joint Statement on Russia Blasting
Ukraine faces blackouts after attacks on plants
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On the floor
Zelenskiy said in his speech Thursday night that the scenario on the front remains difficult, especially in the vicinity of Donetsk, near Bakhmut and in some southern regions. Russia introduced 3 missiles, carried out 20 airstrikes and used rocket launch systems (MLRS) up to 10 times on Thursday, Ukraine’s Joint Chiefs of Staff said. Of the 20 Iranian drones presented today, Ukrainian forces shot down 15. Iran called claims that it is sending missiles to Russia “baseless. “Russia hit Mykolaiv and the surrounding region with C-300 missiles on Thursday morning, Kyrylo Tymoshenko, deputy head of the president’s office, said on Telegram.
(All CET timetable)
Zelenskiy says Russia will have to compensate Ukraine (12:10)
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy vowed that Russia would pay for the devastation it has in his country “through isolation, degradation and ownership of the state and the quasi-individuals connected to this Russian regime. “
“Russia is seeking to demolish Ukraine’s energy systems, to force our other people to suffer even more, but it only mobilizes the global grid to give us more aid and put more pressure on the terrorist state,” Zelenskiy said in his late-night speech on Thursday. . .
“All our spending on blocks of protection forces and the renovation of our infrastructure after Russian movements will be compensated at the expense of Russian assets. “
Usa. U. S. Says Iran Sent Running Shoes to Russian Drone Movements (23:50)
The White House accused Tehran of sending sneakers and technicians to Crimea for Russian attacks on Ukraine with Iranian-made drones, and vowed to cut off Iranian aid to Russian forces.
John Kirby, spokesman for the U. S. National Security CouncilThe U. S. military told reporters at a briefing that Iranian advisers were helping Russian pilots based in Crimea use the drones. shoes and technique to help Russians wear them more lethally,” Kirby added.
Zelenskiy calls on EU to tighten sanctions on Iran (21:14)
The Ukrainian president told EU leaders that the bloc will have to impose more sanctions on the Iranian regime over deliveries of single-use attack drones to Russia, which have been used to target energy infrastructure and civilians across the country. The 27-member bloc funded sanctions against 3 Iranian Americans and one entity this week.
“It’s good that the first step has already been taken,” Zelenskiy told leaders on video at a two-day summit. “New individual sanctions against Iranian Americans and companies were passed. More systematic steps are needed.
Zelenskiy met with Goldman Sachs executives in Kyiv (8:45 p. m. )
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy met with Goldman Sachs Executive Vice President John Rogers and Jared Cohen, President and Co-Head of Global Affairs at the Office of Applied Innovation in Kyiv, according to his press office. investment for Ukraine, adding cyber defense and anti-counterfeiting.
“I very much appreciate that those other people are not afraid and come to Ukraine with us,” Zelenskiy said. “And it’s very important to share real data about the situation in Ukraine, Russia’s attacks and their aftermath through other wise people. “
They came as Russia stepped up airstrikes to destroy Ukraine’s electrical infrastructure.
Ukraine limits electricity to Kyiv and seven regions (6:04 p. m. )
Ukraine’s national grid operator Ukrenergo said it was forced to temporarily introduce “controlled limits on electricity consumption” after usage levels “rose sharply” at a time when citizens were being asked to save as much as possible, according to a message on its Telegram channel.
The boundaries are in position for Kyiv and its surrounding regions, such as Kharkiv, Sumy, Chernihiv and Zhytomyr in the north, and the central Poltava and Cherkasy regions.
Putin practices sniper shooting with reservists (5:48 p. m. )
Russian President Vladimir Putin visited an educational center for mobilized reservists on Thursday, where he fired several shots with a sniper rifle, state TV reported. Dressed in civilian clothes, Putin spoke briefly with one of the reservists and hugged him, according to the footage. .
Last week, Putin said his recent order to summon 300,000 reservists for what he calls a “special operation” in Ukraine would soon end and die out.
The order spurred an exodus of conscription-age men out of the country, hurting customer confidence and business but likely weighing on the economy in coming months, as well as exacerbating a shortage. of hard work already sharp.
Ukraine sees the risk of a Russian offensive from the north developing (4:15 p. m. )
Ukraine’s armed forces see the risk of a new army offensive from the north, where Russian and Belarusian troops have assembled a “joint force,” spokesman Oleksiy Hromov said Thursday in a video briefing.
Putin’s best friend, should we back his forces near Ukraine?
The bellicose rhetoric of the Russian and Belarusian leaders accompanied the deployment of forces in Belarus, which began last weekend, he said.
The offensive can simply be repositioned on the northwestern component of the Belarus-Ukraine border, i. e. closer to Poland, with the aim of cutting off the main logistical arteries supplying weapons to Ukraine through allies, Hromov said.
Read more: Ukrainian military perceives growing risk of Russian offensive from north
Turkey needs a Russian-made atomic force plant (16:08)
Turkey has asked Russia to build its current nuclear power plant, in the latest sign of closer economic ties, even as the United States and its allies try to isolate the Kremlin for its invasion of Ukraine.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan requested talks last week in Kazakhstan with Vladimir Putin, their fourth meeting in four months, according to other people familiar with the situation.
More: Turkey Asks Russia to Build Nuclear Power Plant, Defying U. S. U. S.
Russia snubbed at the Atomic Energy Summit in Washington (3:45 p. m. )
Russia will lose its level position at an atomic energy summit in Washington next week as U. S. officials seek tactics to restrict the influence of Kremlin-controlled nuclear fuel and generation suppliers in the global market.
The International Atomic Energy Agency showed that the heads of Rosatom Corp. and the Russian industry regulator were removed from the agenda. White House officials have been mulling for months on tactics to diminish the Kremlin’s influence in global nuclear markets.
Read more: Russia withdrew from nuclear force level at Washington summit
Inventory of Ukrainians in banks and turbines (15:48)
Demand for power banks, turbines and sails rose in the week since Kremlin forces introduced attacks on electric power infrastructure, said Prom. ua, one of Ukraine’s largest online retailers.
“Demand for electric turbines has quintupled and the average has risen to 20,000 hryvnia ($541),” the store said in an emailed comment.
Gas cylinders, front lamps and camping stoves are also requested, as well as thermal underwear. In September, radiometers and preventive medicine were the most coveted items, Prom. ua said.
New EU sanctions on Russia pushed (2:41 p. m. )
Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia and Poland have proposed expanding EU sanctions against Russia by adding a ban on cooperating with Russia on nuclear energy, according to a paper published by Bloomberg. The nations also want to ban the sale of real estate to Russian citizens and companies and restrict concessions Belgium has won in the past in loading metal products from Russia.
The ninth package of sanctions is expected to expand the ban on data generation and communications that will come with computer software and expand the scope of the ban on companies to cover up marketing and the opinion polling matrix, according to the document.
“Programs involving marketing and leasing facilities are used in Russia as a cover-up to facilitate large-scale flows that offer budget to the military sector,” the countries said.
Ukraine expects electrical equipment next week (14:10)
Generators, factors and spare parts needed to upgrade devices damaged by recent Russian moves are expected to start arriving in Ukraine next week from Italy, France, Lithuania, Finland, Germany and Poland, Ukraine’s foreign minister said.
“The device will ensure the uninterrupted operation of Ukrainian homes, hospitals and schools,” Dmytro Kuleba said in a statement.
Separately, on Twitter, Kuleba praised EU moves opposing Iran for its drones used through Russia in recent attacks on energy infrastructure and other targets.
Ukraine sanctions thousands of Russian citizens and (2 p. m. )
Ukraine sanctioned 1,374 Russian corporations and Russian subsidiaries, and 2,507 individuals, mostly Russian citizens, in decrees signed Wednesday.
Billionaire Roman Abramovich sanctioned, on the condition that the measures only take effect after an exchange of dead prisoners and infantryman corps between Ukraine and Russia is completed.
Among other things, Ukraine sanctioned billionaire Mikhail Fridman; Petr Aven; Eugene Kaspersky, CEO of cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab, and President Vladimir Putin’s daughter, Ekaterina Tikhonova.
UK says Russia fired a missile near RAF plane in September (13:34)
A Russian aircraft introduced a missile on Sept. 29 near an unarmed British aircraft patrolling foreign airspace over the Black Sea, British Defense Secretary Ben Wallace told parliament, an update on the scenario in Ukraine.
The UK temporarily suspended patrols after the “potentially dangerous” incident and raised considerations with Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu. Russia, in an Oct. 10 response, blamed a “technical malfunction” of its fighter jet, Wallace said. After consulting with allies, “I registered return patrols, but this time escorted by fighter jets,” he added.
The Russian Defense Ministry responded to requests for comment.
Ukraine helps keep policy rate solid (1:04 p. m. )
Ukraine’s central bank kept its benchmark borrowing rate unchanged at 25 as the agency’s new governor continues negotiations with the IMF on a monetary lifeline for the war-torn economy.
“Continued cooperation with foreign partners remains vital to sustain the Ukrainian economy during the large-scale war and post-war recovery,” the Kyiv-based bank said in a statement.
Russia controls 1. 8% of the Kharkiv region, official says (12:58 p. p. m. )
Russia retains 1. 8% of the domain around Kharkiv in eastern Ukraine, Kharkiv Governor Oleh Syniehubov said on Telegram.
“Since September, our army has expelled occupiers from 544 settlements in the region. Only 1. 8% of the region’s territory remains in transitional occupation, or 32 settlements,” Syniehubov said.
The Ukrainian armed forces and local government have formed 3 lines of defense in the liberated areas, he said. According to the Institute for War Studies, Kremlin troops continue “limited attacks” at one point to regain lost territory.
Germany investigates fire at refugee shelter (11:45 a. m. )
The German government is investigating a suspected arson attack on a former hotel housing Ukrainian refugees in the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser said in a tweet that if the arson attack was confirmed, the perpetrators would be “prosecuted with the utmost severity. “The emergency rescued citizens and no one was injured, he said.
Italian coalition swept by Berlusconi praising Putin (11. 30am)
Giorgia Meloni, the right-wing leader who will be Italy’s next prime minister, said she would leave her fledgling coalition if her allies are dedicated to supporting Ukraine along with Italy’s European Union and NATO partners.
Meloni commented after audio of coalition spouse Silvio Berlusconi saying he had rekindled his friendship with Russian President Vladimir Putin and blamed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy for the Russian invasion.
EU adopts sanctions on Iran over drone sales to Russia (11:23)
Bloomberg reported on the measures of 3 Iranian generals and Shahed Aviation Industries, a company guilty of the design and development of the Shahed series of Iranian drones that were provided to Russia and are recently used in Ukraine. Iran denies sending weapons to Russia.
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