Russian airstrikes targeted Ukraine\u0027s energy facilities again Thursday as the first snow of the season fell in Kyiv.
Separately, the United Nations announced the extension of a deal to ensure exports of grain and fertilizers from Ukraine that were disrupted by the war. The deal was set to expire soon, renewing fears of a global food crisis if exports were blocked from one of the world’s largest grain producers.From our newsroom to your inbox at noon, the latest headlines, stories, opinion and photos from the Toronto Sun.
The renewed bombings come as many Ukrainians are coping with the discomforts of regular blackouts and heating outages, as winter approaches. A light snow dusted the capital Thursday, where the temperature fell below freezing.Article content Russian strikes also hit the central city of Dnipro and Ukraine’s southern Odesa region for the first time in weeks. And critical infrastructure was also hit in the northeastern region of Kharkiv, in the area of Izyum, wounding three workers, the regional administration said.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy posted on Telegram a video that he said was one of the blasts in Dnipro. The footage from a vehicle dashcam showed a fiery blast engulfing a rainy road.tap here to see other videos from our team“This is another confirmation from Dnipro of how terrorists want peace,” Zelenskyy wrote, referring to the Kremlin’s forces. “The peaceful city and people’s wish to live their accustomed lives. Going to work, to their affairs.
In the Odesa region, an infrastructure target was hit, Gov. Maksym Marchenko said on Telegram, warning about the threat of a “massive missile barrage on the entire territory of Ukraine.” The war’s impact has been felt far beyond Ukraine, perhaps most significantly in global food markets. Ukraine and Russia are among the world’s largest exporters of grain, and Russia is also a significant producer of fertilizer.Article content
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Warmongers are watching the wrong channelOTTAWA—It has been nearly nine months since Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the invasion of Ukraine. What was expected to be a lightning-strike armoured assault to capture Kyiv has turned into a long, drawn-out farcical rout of the Russian military. Last week, Putin’s senior defence officials went on Russian state television to announce they would be making a temporary tactical withdrawal from the Ukrainian city of Kherson. With Ukraine having successfully destroyed or damaged the major bridges, the Russian military can no longer supply and sustain the roughly 40,000 soldiers in their Kherson bridgehead on the west bank of the Dnipro River. The fate of those Russian troops will be determined in the days ahead, as Ukraine’s military continues to advance faster than the Russians can evacuate their forces back to the east bank of the Dnipro. Of the original Russian invasion force of 120,000 combat troops, United States intelligence estimates that nearly 90,000 Russians have thus far been killed, wounded, captured, or have deserted. To make up the loss of frontline combat capable units, Putin reluctantly ordered the mobilization of 300,000 ill-motivated reservists. In terms of equipment, Russian losses have been equally heavy, with shattered armoured vehicles littering the Ukraine landscape from Kyiv to Kharkiv to Kherson. To replenish this arsenal, Putin is able to tap into the vast fleets of moth-balled Soviet Union-era armoured vehicles. However, if the Russian first string of soldiers and weapons failed to defeat Ukraine’s forces, it is unlikely that these less-trained, less-motivated conscripts with antiquated tanks will somehow reverse the course of the war. The best result Putin can hope for now is to slow the Ukrainian counter offensive, dig in on the east bank of the Dnipro, and hope that crippling oil and gas shortages across western Europe force Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s allies to demand a negotiated settlement. While much of the cred
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Russian airstrikes reported in cities across UkraineWaves of Russian airstrikes rocked Ukraine on Tuesday, with authorities immediately announcing emergency blackouts.
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Russia launches new Ukraine barrage as grain deal extendedRussian airstrikes inflicted more damage on Ukraine on Thursday, with the latest barrage smashing into energy infrastructure, apartment buildings and an industrial site.
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Canada sanctions Iranian drone makers amid Russian strikes in Ukraine - National | Globalnews.caForeign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly also announced sanctions on six individuals, including senior Iranian officials and prominent government supporters.
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G20 leaders end summit with pledges aligned to Trudeau agenda - Terrace StandardCanada has been pushing countries to further isolate Russia for its invasion of Ukraine
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Trudeau extends Ukraine military training in U.K. amid Russian war - National | Globalnews.caTrudeau took part in talks this morning with other G7 leaders and members of the NATO military alliance, on how to respond to the incident in Poland.
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