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02/12/2022

Today was the day I decided a while ago would be the deadline for me to get something done about this conflict. I'm done. No one cares. You can't get through. Pointless waste of time. I have better things to do with my time. Adios!

02/12/2022

“Sickening truth: Washington elite protect their allies and go after political opponents. MSM/Dem Establishment are falling over themselves to protect crooked dem mega-donor, while doing everything they can to persecute political opponents like . That’s not democracy.”

https://www.bbc.com/news/61025388
02/12/2022

https://www.bbc.com/news/61025388

In a March 2022 interview with this reporter, Henry Hoeft, an American veteran named who volunteered with the Georgian National Legion, described witnessing ...

ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenu    newsOne-third of Kherson without power at nightfall after latest Ru...
02/12/2022

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One-third of Kherson without power at nightfall after latest Russian shelling | CBC News Loaded
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One-third of Kherson without power at nightfall after latest Russian shelling
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Ukrainian official warns 'trying months lie ahead' as Russia presses war effort
The Associated Press · Posted: Dec 01, 2022 4:30 PM ET | Last Updated: 5 hours ago
An elderly woman reacts as she looks at damage to a residential building, which was caused by overnight Russian shelling, in Kherson, Ukraine, on Thursday. (Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

Russian shelling cut off power in much of the recently liberated Ukrainian city of Kherson on Thursday, just days after it was restored amid Moscow's ongoing drive to destroy key civilian infrastructure as freezing weather sets in.

In Kyiv, Mayor Vitali Klitschko warned the capital's millions of residents that they should stock up on water and preserved food to see them through a winter that could prove miserable if more energy infrastructure is damaged.

He also urged people to consider leaving the city to stay with friends or family elsewhere, if possible.

"Trying months lie ahead. The enemy still possesses substantial resources," Ukrainian Defence Minister Oleksiy Reznikov said. He added, however, that "signs are accumulating that [Russia] needs a pause at all costs."
Kherson in crosshairs

Ukraine has faced a blistering onslaught of Russian artillery fire and drone attacks since early October. The shelling has been especially intense in Kherson since Russian forces withdrew and Ukraine's army reclaimed the southern city almost three weeks ago.
A volunteer puts wood on a fire to cook hot meals for residents in Kherson's city centre on Thursday. (Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

Ukraine's presidential office said Thursday that at least two civilians were killed and six others wounded nationwide by the latest Russian shelling. In Kherson, a 70-year-old woman was killed in her apartment and a 64-year-old man was wounded on the street. A 15-year-old boy died when a hospital in Bilopillia was hit, the presidential office said.

Local authorities said about two-thirds of Kherson had electricity as of Thursday night. Some residents congregated at the train station or at government-supported tents that provided heating, food, drinks and electricity to charge cellphones.

Walking gingerly toward an evacuation train, 79-year-old Liudmyla Biloshysta said she decided to leave and join her children in Kyiv because she feared conditions in Kherson would worsen.
An electricity worker undertakes repairs on a destroyed high-voltage power line in Kherson, Ukraine, on Thursday. (Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

"The strike was so massive our house even began to shake," Biloshysta said of the latest barrage. "These bombardments make me so scared."

"I was a child of war and now I'm a granny in wartime," she said, alluding to her birth during the Second World War.

The ongoing conflict, now in its 10th month, has killed tens of thousands of Ukrainian civilians and soldiers on both sides.

Ukraine's armed forces have lost somewhere between 10,000 and 13,000 soldiers so far, presidential adviser Mykhailo Podolyak told a Ukrainian television network on Thursday.
Ukrainian-held towns targeted

In the eastern Dnipropetrovsk region, Russian forces fired "from evening till morning" at Ukrainian-held towns facing the Russian occupied Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant across the Dnieper River, the regional governor said Thursday.
An abandoned car is seen in a field near Bakhmut, Ukraine, on Thursday. Russian forces continued their attempts to encircle the city, , focusing on several villages around it and trying to cut a key highway. (Leah Millis/Reuters)

"Eight shelling attacks per night. The Russians from evening till morning struck the Nikopol area with [multiple rocket launchers] and heavy artillery. Two districts — Marhanets and Chervonohryhorivka — came under enemy fire," governor Valentyn Reznichenko wrote on Telegram.

Elsewhere in eastern Ukraine, Russian forces continued their attempts to encircle the Donetsk region city of Bakhmut, focusing on several villages around it and trying to cut a key highway.

Andriy Yermak, the head of Ukraine's presidential office, said Russia released 50 Ukrainian prisoners of war and Ukraine turned over the same number Thursday as the fighting continued.

Why the battle for the small city of Bakhmut is so important to both Russia and Ukraine

Biden, Macron vow to hold Russia accountable for Ukraine 'war crimes'

In Berlin, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg praised the "heroic resistance of the Ukrainian people" against Russia's attacks, saying Ukraine has made significant battlefield gains with the help of allies.

"But we should not underestimate Russia," Stoltenberg warned in a speech at the Berlin Security Conference.

"Russian missiles and drones continue to rain down on Ukrainian cities, civilians and critical infrastructure, causing enormous human suffering as winter sets in."

Russia's foreign minister accused the West on Thursday of becoming directly involved in the conflict in Ukraine by supplying the country with weapons and training its soldiers.

Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov also said that Russian missile strikes on Ukrainian energy facilities and other key infrastructure were intended to weaken Ukraine's military potential and derail the shipments of Western weapons.
Russia underestimated Ukraine, allies: NATO

Stoltenberg, the NATO chief, said Russian President Vladimir Putin had made "two big strategic mistakes" when he invaded Ukraine in February: underestimating Ukraine and underestimating the support NATO and its allies were willing to provide so the country could defend itself.

In a related development, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov on Thursday strongly condemned a European Union proposal, issued the previous day, to set up a UN-backed court to investigate possible Russian war crimes in Ukraine.

Ukraine steps up security at embassies after letter bombs found in Spain

Ukraine sees 9 fire deaths in 1 day, as civilians struggle to heat homes after Russian attacks

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said in a video message Wednesday that the EU would work with international partners to get "the broadest international support possible" for the proposed war crimes court while continuing to support the International Criminal Court.

Neither Russia nor Ukraine are among the ICC's 123 member states.

With files from Reuters
CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices|About CBC News
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Related Stories

Why the battle for the small city of Bakhmut is so important to both Russia and Ukraine
Biden, Macron vow to hold Russia accountable for Ukraine 'war crimes'
Ukraine steps up security at embassies after letter bombs found in Spain
Ukraine sees 9 fire deaths in 1 day, as civilians struggle to heat homes after Russian attacks

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https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/ukraine-russia-war-kherson-shelling-1.6671122

Russian shelling cut off power in much of the recently liberated Ukrainian city of Kherson on Thursday, just days after it was restored amid Moscow's ongoing drive to destroy key civilian infrastructure as freezing weather sets in.

ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenu    newsBiden, Macron vow to hold Russia accountable for Ukraine 'war c...
02/12/2022

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Biden, Macron vow to hold Russia accountable for Ukraine 'war crimes'
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U.S. leader says he's prepared to speak with Russia's president if Vladimir Putin wants to end war
Thomson Reuters · Posted: Dec 01, 2022 3:04 PM ET | Last Updated: 4 hours ago
U.S. President Joe Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron talk as they walk along the Colonnade of the White House in Washington, D.C., on Thursday. (Jim Watson/The Associated Press)

U.S. President Joe Biden on Thursday used the first state visit of his presidency to demonstrate unity with France's Emmanuel Macron on Ukraine, show willingness to speak to Russia's Vladimir Putin and assuage European anger over U.S. subsidies.

The president and First Lady Jill Biden were holding a sumptuous, star-studded White House state dinner, featuring music from Jon Batiste, and Chardonnay from the Napa Valley, in honour of President Macron and his wife, Brigitte.

But Ukraine, the biggest attack on a European state since 1945, remained the most pressing issue for the leaders, who vowed to continue robust support and to back Kyiv during the tough winter months.

Biden has so far resisted talking to Putin since the Russian leader launched the invasion in February, while Macron has kept lines of communication with Putin open. Russia calls the war a "special operation."

"Let me choose my words very carefully," Biden told a news conference with Macron. "I'm prepared to speak with Mr. Putin if in fact there is an interest in him deciding he's looking for a way to end the war. He hasn't done that yet."
Biden said he would talk to Russian President Vladimir Putin, if he was willing to end the invasion. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)

Macron, for his part, said he would continue to talk to Putin to "try to prevent escalation and to get some very concrete results" such as the safety of nuclear plants.

The two leaders also sought ways to ease some economic tensions in Oval Office talks.

Biden pledged to Macron to make changes to U.S. legislation that passed the U.S. Congress this year that European nations fear will harm their economies. Bills aimed at boosting U.S. renewable energy and the semiconductor industry have "glitches" that can be addressed, Biden said.
French, European concerns

Macron raised French and European concerns about subsidies in Biden's Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), a $430-billion US bill that offers massive subsidies for U.S.-made products and is aimed at addressing the climate crisis and promoting renewable energy.

At a meeting on Wednesday with U.S. lawmakers, Macron said the act was "super aggressive" toward European companies, one participant told Reuters on condition of anonymity.

"France did not come here to ask for some kind of exception for its economy. We came to share how the consequences of this regulation impact us," he said on Thursday.
Macron, seen inside the Oval Office on Thursday, is visiting Washington for the second time since becoming France's president in 2017. (Ludovic Marin/AFP/Getty Images)

European leaders say the legislative package signed by Biden in August is unfair to non-American companies and would be a serious blow to their economies as Europe deals with the fallout from Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

"There are tweaks that we can make that can fundamentally make it easier for European countries to participate and or be on their own," said Biden, who said he and Macron had a long discussion about the topic.

Macron said it was important for the United States and its European allies to "re-synchronize" their approaches.

The leaders made "major progress" on how to alleviate the impact, and Biden could use executive orders to give European allies the same level of exemptions on local content as countries with free-trade deals, a French finance ministry source said.

Ukraine steps up security at embassies after letter bombs found in Spain

On Ukraine, the two leaders said in a joint statement they were committed to holding Russia to account "for widely documented atrocities and war crimes, committed both by its regular armed forces and by its proxies." Russia denies committing war crimes.

They also vowed to co-ordinate on their concerns regarding "China's challenge to the rules-based international order, including respect for human rights and to work together with China on important global issues like climate change."
From left: First Lady Jill Biden, U.S. President Joe Biden, French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte Macron pose for photos upon arrival at the North Portico of the White House ahead of the state dinner on Thursday. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Macron and his wife, Brigitte, arrived in Washington on Tuesday for the French leader's second state visit to the United States since taking office in 2017.

Biden, 80, and Macron, 44, have had many meetings at international gatherings, but this was the longest time they have spent together.

A glittering state dinner was planned on Thursday evening, with 200 Maine lobsters flown in for the occasion.

Ukraine war offers preview of a world of 'tyranny and turmoil,' says Pentagon chief

Guests due for the formal event in a pavilion on the White House South Lawn included French fashion designer Christian Louboutin, whose shoes featured on TV show S*x and the City, U.S. actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, from the political satire comedy Veep and Seinfeld, and singer and The Voice coach John Legend.

The two leaders and their wives, who dined together informally on Wednesday, took part in a South Lawn arrival ceremony that featured a military honour guard, a red-jacketed colonial band with the Fife and Drum Corps and national anthems.

Among the gifts Macron brought was a vinyl and CD version of the original soundtrack of Claude Lelouch's 1966 film Un Homme et une Femme, the film the Bidens went to see on their first date, according to the Elysee Palace.

Power play: How Russia missed its window to crash Ukraine's electrical grid by stealth

The Bidens presented Macron with a custom mirror made of fallen wood from the White House grounds and a custom vinyl record collection of great American musicians.

On Friday, Macron is expected to visit New Orleans, which was once controlled by the French and still maintains French cultural links, where he will meet the Louisiana governor and a memorandum of understanding on climate change will be signed.
CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices|About CBC News
Corrections and clarifications|Submit a news tip|
Related Stories

Ukraine steps up security at embassies after letter bombs found in Spain
Ukraine war offers preview of a world of 'tyranny and turmoil,' says Pentagon chief
Power play: How Russia missed its window to crash Ukraine's electrical grid by stealth

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https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/biden-macron-summit-ukraine-economy-1.6670942

U.S. President Joe Biden on Thursday used the first state visit of his presidency to demonstrate unity with France's Emmanuel Macron on Ukraine, show willingness to speak to Russia's Vladimir Putin and assuage European anger over U.S. subsidies.

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