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Ukrainian officials said Wagner had sent thousands of recruits to Russian prisons at the front, promising a salary and amnesty.
Wagner made the impression in 2014 in Ukraine and is suspected in the West of making the Kremlin’s dirty paintings in countries such as Syria and the Central African Republic, a rate Russia has denied.
Russia’s Wagner Group Faces UK Lawsuit Over ‘Terrorism’ in Ukraine
On Tuesday, British lawyers took the first step toward what they called a “revolutionary” lawsuit against Russia’s shadowy Wagner organization over allegations that it committed “terrorism” in Ukraine. The proposed lawsuit aims to uncover billions of dollars in reparations for victims of mercenary fighters.
Erdogan ‘confides’ in grain deal after talks with Putin
The Turkish president told his Russian counterpart on Tuesday that he is “confident” that the factor of Ukraine’s grain exports can be resolved, in a phone call after Moscow abandoned the historic deal. Recep Tayyip Erdogan told Vladimir Putin he is “confident” that a way out of the cereal crisis can be discovered “on the basis of a constructive approach,” the Turkish presidency said. He said the solution of the factor can also inspire steps towards the resumption of negotiations for a truce between Russia and Ukraine. Added.
Russia recruits U. S. -trained Afghan commandos, veterinarians say
Empty streets, closed as Russian-controlled Kherson prepares for battle
Macron says France will save Ukraine from winter and fix infrastructure
French President Emmanuel Macron, following a phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, said France would save Ukraine from winter and repair water and energy infrastructure.
UN Inspects Unfounded Claim of Russia’s ‘Dirty Bomb’
Experts from the United Nations nuclear force firm on Tuesday inspected two sites in Ukraine known to Russia over baseless allegations that the Ukrainian government was making plans to detonate radioactive “grimy bombs” in its own invaded country. Russian movements targeting 8 regions in southeastern Ukraine killed at least 4 civilians and injured 4 others in 24 hours, the Ukrainian president said. Energy Agency Rafael Grossi said inspections will soon be completed in search of evidence of an alleged grimy bomb, requested through Kyiv in the wake of unsubstantiated Russian allegations.
Britain says it might not be attracted to Russian ‘distractions’ at Nord Stream
Moscow’s claim that Britain is guilty of damaging Nord Stream pipelines is an attempt to divert the world’s attention from the stage in Ukraine and is a component of the “Russian playbook,” Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s spokesman said on Tuesday.
Electricity and water restored in Kyiv after Russian attacks
Ukraine expands fuel imports with Slovakia
Ukraine’s state fuel transit operator GTSO and Slovakia’s Eustream have agreed to increase the fuel import direction from 42 million cubic meters (mcm) to Ukraine until March 31, GTSO announced Tuesday.
Russia fines Wikimedia Foundation for entries in Ukraine
A Russian court on Tuesday fined Wikipedia’s owner, the Wikimedia Foundation, 2 million rubles ($32,600) for articles similar to the war in Ukraine, the head of the foundation’s bankruptcy in Russia told Reuters.
Ukrainians face blackouts as winter approaches
The ornamental candles Yaroslav Vedmid bought more than a year ago were never intended to be lit, but the dry wax now attached to them attests to how they were used almost at night, as a result of power cuts in Ukraine. table with his wife in a village on the outskirts of the capital, Kyiv, the two can’t count the number of times they’ve been eaten in the dark since Russian strikes triggered blackouts since early October. Moscow has brazenly declared its goal of attacking the country’s infrastructure and plunging the country into the cold. “When you rely on electricity, the worst component is that you can’t plan. . . Psychologically, it’s very uncomfortable,” said Vedmid, a 44-year-old man. A business owner in Bilohorodka. The outages are dragging on, only about 12 hours of outages per day, he said. So far, Russia has destroyed about 40 percent of Ukraine’s force infrastructure, affecting 16 regions, according to the Ukrainian government.
Kremlin: No need for decree to end ‘partial mobilization’
The Kremlin said at a briefing on Tuesday that it wanted to consider a legal decree to halt the first mobilization of the Russian military since World War II, a day after President Vladimir Putin said he would consult lawyers on the matter.
Kremlin: Consider ‘additional measures’ over Britain’s alleged attack on Nord Stream
UN nuclear firm launches investigation into Russian grimy bomb
Russia expands evacuation zone in Ukraine’s Kherson region
Russia completes the chaotic partial mobilization of for the war in Ukraine.
Putin says Turkish fuel center can be set up without problems, shows main points of pipe damage
Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Monday that an herbal fuel hub may be temporarily established in Turkey and predicted that many consumers in Europe would have to sign contracts. Baltic Sea ruptured in September because of explosions. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan said he agreed with the idea. Putin said it was very difficult to deal directly with European trading partners. Its fuel needs, it is trying to move away from Russian energy.
Moldova’s electricity is affected by Russian fuel cut
A 40 percent cut in deliveries of Russian herbal fuel is affecting Moldova’s ability to supply enough electricity to its 2. 5 million people, the deputy prime minister of the small ex-Soviet state said on Monday. Andrei Spinu, amid negotiations with Moscow, said Russia Fuel giant Gazprom had promised to supply just 5. 7 million cubic meters of fuel a day, well below the 11. 5 million needed to generate enough power.