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Last minute of the war in Ukraine, live | Russia claims to have taken control of the entire Luhansk province

2022-07-03T13:28:25.583Z


The Russian Defense Minister has informed Putin of the seizure of Lisichansk, the last remaining Ukrainian stronghold in the Luhansk province | Ukraine denies that Russian troops have "full control" of the city, according to the BBC


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The Russian Defense Minister, Sergei Shoigú, has informed the president, Vladimir Putin, that his troops have taken the city of Lisichansk, the last remaining Ukrainian stronghold in Lugansk, and, with it, have taken control of the entire the province.

Shortly after, the spokesman for the Ukrainian Defense Ministry, Yuri Sak, denied, in an interview on the BBC, that Russia had taken "total control" of Lisichansk.

"For Ukrainians, the value of human life is a top priority, so sometimes we may withdraw from certain areas in order to retake them in the future," Sak explained.

In the early hours of this Sunday, the adviser to the Presidency of Ukraine, Aleksei Arestovich, admitted that the city could fall under Russian control, but that it would take "one or two days" to have a clearer view of the situation.

  • Key dates of the conflict: when and how it started

  • Latest videos of the invasion

01:58

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Ukraine denounces a new attack on the city of Sloviansk (Donetsk): "There are many dead and wounded"

The mayor of Sloviansk (Donetsk), Vadim Liaj, has communicated through his Facebook profile that the city, in eastern Ukraine, has been hit by "intense shelling launched from multiple rocket launchers."

Liaj anticipates that "many" people have been killed and injured.

"There are 15 fires, and many dead and wounded", he has also written on his Telegram channel, where he has explained that it is the most powerful bombardment that the city has suffered "in a long time".

(Reuters)

12:23

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What has happened in the last hours

On the 130th day of the war initiated by Russia against Ukraine, these are the key data at 2:00 p.m. this Sunday, July 3:

  • The Russian Army claims to have captured Lisichansk, taking control of the entire Lugansk province.

    The Russian Defense Minister, Sergei Shoigú, has informed Vladimir Putin of the seizure of the city of Lisichansk and, with it, the control of the entire Lugansk province.

    "The armed forces of the Russian Federation, together with units of the People's Militia of the Lugansk People's Republic, have taken full control over the city of Lisichansk and a number of nearby settlements," the Defense Ministry announced in a statement. separate statement.  

  • Ukraine denies that Russian troops have "full control" of Lisichansk, according to the BBC.

    The spokesman for the Ukrainian Defense Ministry, Yuri Sak, has denied that Russia has taken "full control" of the city of Lisichansk (Lugansk), as announced by the Putin government this Sunday morning.

    "For Ukrainians, the value of human life is a top priority, so sometimes we may withdraw from certain areas in order to retake them in the future," Sak explained.

    At least one person dies as a result of Saturday's bombing of Mikolaiv.

    The provincial governor of Mikolaiv, Vitali Kim, has communicated through his official Telegram channel that at least one person has died as a result of Saturday's Russian attacks on the city.

    The local president has detailed that the bombings reached six towns, including Luch, where the fatality has been located.

    In the rest of the affected areas, there has been damage to residential and office buildings, a cultural center, a school canteen and a public services building, in addition to several fires in areas with vegetation.

  • The Ukrainian Prosecutor's Office denounces that at least 344 children have died from Russian attacks in the country.

    Ukraine's Prosecutor's Office for Minors has reported that at least 986 children have been victims of Russian attacks on the country since the start of the war at the end of February.

    Of them, 344 have died and another 642 have been injured, according to information from kyiv.

    In addition, at least 2,102 educational institutions have been damaged in Ukraine as a result of Russian air and artillery strikes.

    Of these, 215 have been completely destroyed, according to figures from the Prosecutor's Office.

    The latest balance of civilian victims of the United Nations, dated June 27, puts 330 children dead and 489 injured. 

The image is a screenshot taken from a video posted on the official Telegram channel of the leader of the Chechen units, Ramzan Kadyrov.

In the images, Russian troops appear together with soldiers of the Chechen regiment, waving Russian national flags and those of the Chechen Republic while in front of a destroyed building in Lisichansk.

12:02

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Ukraine denies that Russian troops have "full control" of Lisichansk, according to the BBC

The spokesman for the Ukrainian Defense Ministry, Yuri Sak, has denied that Russia has taken "full control" of the city of Lisichansk (Lugansk), as announced by the Putin government this Sunday morning.

Sak does acknowledge in a BBC interview that the situation in the town, which for weeks has been the last bastion of the Ukrainian resistance in Lugansk province, has been "very difficult for quite some time" with Russian ground forces "attacking the city without stopping.

"For Ukrainians, the value of human life is a top priority, so sometimes we may withdraw from certain areas in order to retake them in the future," Sak explained.

The senior official added that the battle for the Donbas region "is not over yet", even if Russia does indeed capture Lisichansk.

“There are other big cities in the area, in particular in the Donetsk region” that are under the control of the Ukrainian armed forces. Sak says that Ukraine is hopeful and is receiving support from its Western allies.

A few hours earlier, the Russian Defense Minister, Sergei Shoigú, informed Vladimir Putin of the seizure of the city of Lisichansk and, with it, the control of the entire Lugansk region.

"The armed forces of the Russian Federation, together with units of the People's Militia of the Lugansk People's Republic, have taken full control over the city of Lisichansk and a number of nearby settlements," the Russian Defense Ministry announced in a statement. a statement.

(BBC and EL PAÍS)

11:20

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The Russian Army claims to have taken control of the entire Lugansk province

By

Javier G. Cuesta from Moscow

.

The Russian Defense Minister, Sergei Shoigú, has informed Vladimir Putin of the seizure of the city of Lisichansk and, with it, the control of the entire Lugansk province.

"The armed forces of the Russian Federation, together with units of the People's Militia of the Lugansk People's Republic, have taken full control over the city of Lisichansk and a number of nearby settlements," the Defense Ministry announced in a statement. separate statement.

According to his estimates, its expansion would cover an area of ​​182 square kilometers in 24 hours. 

On Saturday night, Russian troops claimed to have entered Lisichansk, after supposedly completely closing the siege around it, something that kyiv, however, denied.

In the early hours of this Sunday, the adviser to the Presidency of Ukraine, Aleksei Arestovich, admitted that the city could fall under Russian control, but that it would take "one or two days" to have a clearer view of the situation. 

Getting the separatists to control the Donbas region, which encompasses both Luhansk and Donetsk provinces, was one of the goals announced by the Kremlin when it launched its offensive 130 days ago.

That week, shortly before launching his offensive, Vladimir Putin announced the recognition of both self-proclaimed independence republics and pointed out that their borders would be those established in the referendums they held illegally in 2014. 

Much of Donetsk province is still under Ukrainian control, including the city of Sloviansk, the place where Russian militias started the war eight years ago.

10:19

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NATO does not see a military threat from Russia in Moldovan territory due to lack of military capacity

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has stated that Russia is not a threat to the Republic of Moldova, despite the fact that it is "trying to destabilize" the country, because "it does not have the military capacity" necessary to be so.

NATO Deputy Secretary General Mircea Geoana has stated that there are "no elements of military concern" for Moldova.

"The Russian Federation does not have military capabilities, but it does have elements of pressure, destabilization, announcements and threats," Geoana explained in exclusive statements for Moldovan public television.

Thus, NATO is presented as an element to "stabilize at the regional level".

"It is not necessary to be a member of NATO to benefit from NATO radiating predictability and stability, we will see how things go and we will respect the sovereign decisions of partner countries," added the Romanian politician.

Moldova has reiterated that her country is neutral and that it does not want to enter the Atlantic Alliance.

However, it has been, along with Ukraine, one of the last countries to achieve the status of a candidate for accession to the European Union.

The region of Transnistria —whose population is mainly Russian and Ukrainian— has gained prominence in recent months due to its link with the Russian government and its important geostrategic position.

The Ukrainian authorities have come to denounce possible Russian incursions into western Ukraine from Transnistria.

(Eph)

09:38

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Ukraine denounces that at least 344 children have died from Russian attacks in the country since the start of the war

Ukraine's Prosecutor's Office for Minors has reported that at least 986 children have been victims of Russian attacks on the country since the start of the war at the end of February.

Of them, 344 have died and another 642 have been injured, according to information from kyiv.

Most of the child victims, counting deaths and injuries, have been registered in the Donetsk region, with 342. They are followed by Kharkov, with 185;

the province of kyiv, with 116;

Chernigov, with 68;

Lugansk, with 61;

Mikolaiv, with 53;

Kherson, with 52;

and Zaporizhia, with 31. In addition, at least 2,102 educational institutions have been damaged in Ukraine as a result of Russian air and artillery strikes.

Of these, 215 have been completely destroyed, according to figures from the Prosecutor's Office.

The last balance of civilian victims of the United Nations, dated June 27,

figures in 330 dead children and 489 wounded, with a total of 4,731 dead civilians and 5,900 wounded since the beginning of the invasion.

(Eph) 

08:19

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Antony Beevor, military historian: "The war in Ukraine can unleash a global catastrophe"

Antony Beevor (born in London 75 years ago) has become a reference for anyone trying to understand 20th century military history.

Battle after battle—Stalingrad, Berlin, Normandy, the Ardennes, or Arnhem—it has brought World War II closer to millions of readers.

His latest book is Russia.

Revolution and civil war 1917-1921 (Criticism, translation by Gonzalo García).

His publication could not be more timely, in the midst of the Ukrainian war.

By Guillermo Altares

Read the complete information here.

07:45

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At least one person dies as a result of Saturday's bombings in Mikolaiv, according to Ukraine

The provincial governor of Mikolaiv, Vitali Kim, has communicated through his official Telegram channel that at least one person has died as a result of Saturday's Russian attacks on the city.

The local president has detailed that the bombings reached six towns, including Luch, where the fatality has been located.

In the rest of the affected areas, there has been damage to residential and office buildings, a cultural center, a school canteen and a public services building, in addition to several fires in areas with vegetation. 

07:20

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What has happened in the last hours

On the 130th day of the war initiated by Russia against Ukraine, these are the key data at 09:00 this Sunday, July 3:

  • Pro-Russian troops claim to have entered Lisichansk

    .

    The pro-Russian troops have claimed to have entered Lisichansk, Ukraine's last stronghold in the eastern Lugansk region, after supposedly completely closing the siege around it, something that kyiv, however, has denied.

    The Chechen leader, Ramzán Kadírov, whose men fight on this front, has affirmed in a video posted on his Telegram account that "Lisichansk is ours", after indicating that "the allied units are already in the center of the city".

    His assistant, Apty Alaudinov, informed his boss in a video message that the Akhmat unit from Chechnya and the Second Corps of the Luhansk separatist militia arrived in the center of the city.

  • Ukraine admits that Lisichansk could fall under the control of Russian troops.

     The fighting has intensified in recent hours in Lisichansk, as confirmed by the adviser to the Presidency of Ukraine, Aleksei Arestovich, who has admitted that the city could fall under Russian control.

    The official has detailed that Russian troops have crossed the Siverski Donets River and are approaching the city from the north.

    "This is a threat. I do not rule out either of the two outcomes here. Things will be much clearer in one or two days," said Arestovich, who has reiterated the need for more weapons to reach Ukraine. 

  • Lukashenko accuses Ukraine of having fired missiles at Belarus.

    The President of Belarus, Aleksandr Lukashenko, has assured that his Army has intercepted missiles launched from Ukraine.

    "They provoke us. I must say that about three days ago, maybe more, they tried to bomb military targets in Belarus from Ukraine. Thank God, our anti-aircraft systems intercepted all the missiles fired by the Ukrainian forces," Lukashenko was quoted as saying. the Belarusian state agency Belta.

  • Russia denounces at least three dead in several explosions in Belgorod, near the border with Ukraine.

    The governor of Belgorod province (Russia), Viacheslav Gladkov, has reported that at least three people have died and four others have been injured in several explosions in the city of Belgorod, near the border with Ukraine.

    The local president has detailed in a message on his Telegram channel that at least 11 residential buildings and 39 houses have been damaged after several explosions.

    Gladkov previously said the "incident" was being investigated.

In the picture, a plume of smoke rises over the remains of a building destroyed by a military strike, as Russia's attack on Ukraine continues, in Lisichansk, Luhansk region.

/

Oleksandr Ratushniak

07:02

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Russia denounces at least three dead in several explosions in Belgorod, near the border with Ukraine

The governor of Belgorod province (Russia), Viacheslav Gladkov, has reported that at least three people have died and four others have been injured in several explosions in the city of Belgorod, near the border with Ukraine.

The local president has detailed in a message on his Telegram channel that at least 11 residential buildings and 39 houses have been damaged after several explosions.

Gladkov previously said the "incident" was being investigated.

Belgorod, a city of almost 400,000 inhabitants about 40 kilometers north of the Ukrainian border, is the administrative center of the region of the same name.

Since Russia launched its invasion on February 24, there have been numerous reports of attacks in Belgorod and other regions bordering Ukraine, with Moscow accusing kyiv of carrying out the attacks.

Ukraine has not claimed responsibility for previous attacks, but has described the incidents as revenge and "karma" for Russia's invasion.

(Reuters)

06:45

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Ukraine admits that Lisichansk, the last stronghold of resistance in the east of the country, could fall under the control of Russian troops 

The fighting has intensified in recent hours in Lisichansk, the last great Ukrainian stronghold in the strategic eastern province of Lugansk, as confirmed by the adviser to the country's Presidency, Aleksei Arestovich, who has admitted that the city could fall under control From Russia.

The official has detailed that Russian troops have crossed the Siverski Donets River and are approaching the city from the north.

"This is a threat. I don't rule out either of the two outcomes here. Things will be much clearer in a day or two," said Arestovich, who reiterated the need for more weapons to reach Ukraine.

"The more Western weapons reach the front, the more the picture changes in favor of Ukraine," he defended. 

The ambassador to Russia of the self-styled Lugansk People's Republic, Rodion Miroshnik, has assured Russian television that "Lisichansk has been controlled, but it is not yet liberated."

Russian media showed video of Lugansk militia parading through the city streets waving flags and cheering, but Ukrainian National Guard spokesman Ruslan Muzichuk has assured the city remains in Ukrainian hands.

"Now there are fierce battles, but the city is not surrounded and is under the control of the Ukrainian army."

Russia is trying to expel Ukrainian forces from Lugansk and Donetsk provinces in Donbas, where Moscow-backed separatists have been fighting kyiv since Russia's first military intervention in Ukraine in 2014. Russian forces seized Severodonetsk, the city Lisichansk sister, last month after some of the heaviest fighting of the war.

Ukrainian troops on the eastern front lines describe heavy artillery shelling in residential areas, while kyiv says Moscow has stepped up missile attacks on cities far from the main eastern battlefields, accusing Russia of deliberately targeting civilians.

(Reuters)  

06:38

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Putin's bombs trigger the use of the Ukrainian language: "Russian is my mother tongue, but I don't intend to speak it anymore"

Tatiana Kolbayenkova se llevó una sorpresa mayúscula el pasado 7 de marzo. Habían pasado dos semanas desde el momento en el que Vladímir Putin desplegó toda su furia contra Ucrania. Ese día, la Universidad de Odesa retomaba las clases por primera vez tras el estallido de la guerra. Pero algo había cambiado. Tres de las 15 alumnas de esta profesora de Filología Hispánica hicieron algo inédito. En una ciudad de habla mayoritariamente rusa, las estudiantes decidieron no volver a usar la lengua de Tolstói y comunicarse únicamente en ucranio. “Hacía tiempo que lo llevaba pensando, pero la guerra terminó por convencerme. Quiero contribuir a mejorar Ucrania. Y pensé: ‘¿Por qué no usar el idioma de mi país en todos los aspectos de mi vida?’ Sí, el ruso es mi lengua materna, pero no pienso volver a usarlo”, asegura Paulina Degtiarova, una de las tres protagonistas del golpe lingüístico. Por Luis Doncel

Lea aquí la información completa. 

06:12

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Albares destaca el mensaje de unidad de la Cumbre de la OTAN 

El ministro de Asuntos Exteriores, Unión Europea y Cooperación, José Manuel Albares, ha afirmado en Bilbao que la Cumbre de la OTAN, celebrada en Madrid, ha lanzado un mensaje "alto y claro de unidad y firmeza" de todos los que creen en los valores democráticos "frente a los que quieren deplorarlos". Albares ha participado en la vigésimosexta edición del Foro España-Estados Unidos, que ha congregado en la capital vizcaína este viernes y sábado a más de 130 líderes de ambos países que han debatido sobre seguridad, las finanzas verdes y ciudades.

En su intervención, Albares ha subrayado que se celebra este Foro en "momento excepcional" para las relaciones entre España y EE UU, apenas 24 horas después de la conclusión de una "histórica" Cumbre de la OTAN en Madrid, que ha aprobado el Concepto Estratégico que regirá la vida de la organización en los próximos años. El ministro, que participó anoche en la cena inaugural del Foro celebrada en el Museo Guggenheim de Bilbao, ha destacado que, sobre todo, esta Cumbre ha enviado un mensaje "alto y claro de unidad y firmeza" de todos los que creen en los valores democráticos "frente a los que quieren deplorarlos".

El Foro había arrancado en la tarde de este viernes con una sesión inaugural en la que intervinieron el presidente de la Fundación Consejo España - EE UU, Juan Lladó, y el congresista y presidente honorario del United States-Spain Council, Joaquín Castro, como representantes de las dos instituciones organizadoras de este encuentro. También tomaron parte el embajador de España en EE UU, Santiago Cabanas, y la embajadora de EE UU en España y Andorra, Julissa Reynoso. (EP)

02 Jul 2022 - 19:48 UTC

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Las tropas prorrusas aseguran haber entrado en Lisichansk

Las tropas porrusas han asegurado este domingo haber entrado en Lisichansk, el último bastión de Ucrania en la región oriental de Lugansk, tras cerrar supuestamente por completo el cerco en torno a ella, algo que Kiev, sin embargo, ha negado.

El líder checheno, Ramzán Kadírov, cuyos hombres combaten en este frente, ha afirmado en un vídeo colgado en su cuenta de Telegram que "Lisichansk es nuestra", tras indicar que "las unidades aliadas ya están en el centro de la ciudad". Su ayudante, Apty Alaudínov, informó a su jefe en una vídeomensaje que la unidad Ajmat de Chechenia y el Segundo Cuerpo de la milicia separatista de Lugansk llegaron al centro de la urbe.

El asesor del ministro del Interior de la autoproclamada república popular de Lugansk, Vitali Kiselev, aseguró a su vez a la agencia oficial TASS que las tropas prorrusas se encuentran en la zona del estadio de fútbol Shakhtar de la ciudad. Kadírov publicó por la tarde otro vídeo en el que se puede ver a otros de sus hombres con el Sexto Regimiento Cosaco ondeando banderas supuestamente delante de la Administración de Lisichansk.

Otro vídeo de la agencia oficial RIA Nóvosti muestra a militares rusos en vehículos entrando presuntamente en la localidad. Horas antes, el portavoz de la milicia separatista de Lugansk, Andréi Marochko, dijo a las agencias rusas que "hoy (...) se ocuparon las últimas posiciones estratégicas elevadas importantes, lo que nos permite decir que Lisichansk está completamente rodeada". (Efe)

02 Jul 2022 - 19:20 UTC

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Lukashenko acusa a Ucrania de haber disparado misiles contra Bielorrusia

El presidente de Bielorrusia, Alexandre Lukashenko, ha asegurado este sábado que su ejército ha interceptado misiles lanzados desde Ucrania. "Nos provocan. Debo decir que hace unos tres días, tal vez más, trataron de bombardear desde Ucrania objetivos militares en Bielorrusia. Gracias a Dios, nuestros sistemas antiaéreos Pantsir interceptaron todos los misiles disparados por las fuerzas ucranianas", ha dicho Lukashenko, citado por la agencia estatal bielorrusa Belta.

"Lo repito, como ya lo he dicho hace más de un año: nosotros no tenemos la intención de combatir en Ucrania", ha afirmado. Desde el inicio de la ofensiva contra Ucrania, el 24 de febrero, Bielorrusia ha servido de base de retaguardia a las fuerzas rusas. En los primeros días, las columnas rusas que trataron de avanzar hacia Kiev, la capital de Ucrania, partieron de Bielorrusia, pero toparon con una inesperada resistencia que las obligó a replegarse. El gobierno de Lukashenko enfrenta duras sanciones internacionales y es sumamente dependiente de Rusia en los planos militar y económico. La semana pasada, el presidente ruso, Vladímir Putin, anunció que su país entregará a Bielorrusia "en los próximos meses" misiles Iskander-M, capaces de cargar ojivas nucleares. (AFP)

02 Jul 2022 - 18:37 UTC

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Qué ha pasado en las últimas horas

En el 129º día de la guerra iniciada por Rusia contra Ucrania, estos son los datos clave a las 20.00 de este sábado 2 de julio:

  • Ucrania asegura mantiene el control de Lisichansk. La asediada Lisichansk continúa bajo el control de las tropas ucranias y no se encuentra rodeada, a pesar de los intensos combates cerca de esta ciudad en la región oriental de Lugansk, según ha asegurado la Guardia Nacional de Ucrania. "En los últimos días, como se desprende de la información del Estado Mayor, la situación es más difícil en la dirección de Lisichansk, Bajmut y en la región de Jarkiv. También en la dirección de Slavyansk el enemigo está intentando un asalto en un intento de mejorar su posición táctica", ha dicho Ruslan Muzychuk, de la Guardia Nacional, a la televisión ucrania.
  • Borrell y Kuleba discuten los próximos pasos de la candidatura de Ucrania a la UE. El Alto Representante de Política Exterior de la Unión Europea (UE), Josep Borrell, ha discutido este sábado por teléfono con el ministro de Exteriores ucraniano, Dimitro Kuleba, los próximos pasos a tomar sobre la candidatura de Kiev a formar parte del bloque europeo. La UE acordó a finales del mes pasado la concesión a Ucrania y Moldavia el estatus de candidato a ingresar al bloque europeo, en una decisión sin precedentes al aceptar la candidatura de un país en guerra y siguiendo el dictamen de la Comisión Europea que avaló la semana pasada dar este paso, asumiendo que ambos países abordarán reformas de calado.

  • Más de 10.000 residentes de Mariúpol, en cárceles de la zona prorrusa de Donetsk. El ayuntamiento de Mariúpol ha denunciado este sábado que más de 10.000 residentes de esa ciudad portuaria bajo control de las tropas rusas se encuentran recluidos en cárceles de la autoproclamada República Popular de Donetsk. 

  • Alemania teme que el cierre técnico del Nord Stream 1 lleve a un corte permanente de suministro. El presidente de la Agencia Federal de Redes Energéticas de Alemania, Klaus Mueller, sospecha que el próximo cierre temporal del gasoducto Nord Stream 1, que Rusia suele iniciar anualmente el 11 de julio para examinar el estado de las instalaciones, puede acabar siendo el prolegómeno de una suspensión completa en represalia por las sanciones internacionales vinculadas a la invasión rusa de Ucrania.

En la imagen de Martial Trezzini (Efe), protesta contra la invasión rusa de Ucrania en Ginebra. 

02 Jul 2022 - 18:00 UTC

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Alemania teme que el cierre técnico del Nord Stream 1 lleve a un corte permanente de suministro

El presidente de la Agencia Federal de Redes Energéticas de Alemania, Klaus Mueller, sospecha que el próximo cierre temporal del gasoducto Nord Stream 1, que Rusia suele iniciar anualmente el 11 de julio para examinar el estado de las instalaciones, puede acabar siendo el prolegómeno de una suspensión completa en represalia por las sanciones internacionales vinculadas a la invasión rusa de Ucrania.

El próximo mantenimiento de rutina del gasoducto podría "convertirse en un mantenimiento político que dure más tiempo", ha avisado Mueller en comentarios a los medios del conglomerado Fuenke. También hizo un llamamiento a la población para que reduzca su consumo de energía. Si el flujo de gas procedente de Rusia se bloquea "durante un periodo de tiempo más largo, tenemos que hablar más seriamente sobre el ahorro", consideró. Las doce semanas que faltan para el inicio de la temporada de calefacción deben aprovecharse para hacer los preparativos, ha añadido el titular del organismo que supervisa el suministro de energía en Alemania.

El ministro de Economía, Robert Habeck, ya había expresado este pasado jueves que teme que Rusia deje de suministrar gas a través del gasoducto más allá de los diez días que Rusia suele tardar en hacer la inspección. Mueller también ha avisado del peligro de un aumento drástico de los precios del gas por culpa de Rusia, que ya ha reducido considerablemente el suministro: "Debido a lo que (el presidente ruso Vladímir) Putin nos está dando con el Nord Stream 1, se puede triplicar". Además, ha instado a que se ofrezcan más facilidades a los ciudadanos: "Muchas personas no pueden hacer frente a cargas adicionales, aunque sean mínimas". (EP)

02 Jul 2022 - 17:12 UTC

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Ampliación | Tropas rusas disparan diez misiles Onyx contra Mykolaiv desde Jersón

Las tropas rusas han disparado al amanecer 10 misiles Onyx contra instalaciones portuarias y otras infraestructuras industriales en Mykolaiv desde la región ocupada de Jersón, según ha informado el Mando Operativo "Pivden" (Sur). "Al amanecer, el enemigo dirigió hacia Mykolaiv diez cohetes del tipo Onyx disparados desde el complejo de misiles Bastion en la región ocupada de Jersón. Una vez más, se atacaron las instalaciones portuarias y otras infraestructuras industriales de la ciudad, y se registraron impactos en terrenos agrícolas de las afueras", ha explicado.

Según el informe de Vladislav Nazarov de las 13.00 horas sobre la situación operativa en el sur de Ucrania, publicado en Facebook y recogido por las agencias Ukrinform y Unian, "se está esclareciendo la información sobre el alcance de los daños y la existencia de víctimas". El ejército ruso "no está activo, pero continúa los ataques con cohetes y los bombardeos con artillería y morteros de los núcleos poblacionales a lo largo de la línea de contacto y en nuestra retaguardia", ha dicho. (Efe)

02 Jul 2022 - 16:20 UTC

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Más de 10.000 residentes de Mariúpol, en cárceles de la zona prorrusa de Donetsk

El ayuntamiento de Mariúpol ha denunciado este sábado que más de 10.000 residentes de esa ciudad portuaria bajo control de las tropas rusas se encuentran recluidos en cárceles de la autoproclamada República Popular de Donetsk. "Civiles pacíficos han sido detenidos por los ocupantes y enviados a lugares de detención. Se tiene conocimiento de cuatro de estas prisiones: dos en Olenivka, el centro de detención de Donetsk y Makiivka", han asegurado las autoridades locales en un mensaje en Telegram.

Han añadido que "la gente está retenida en condiciones terribles e inhumanas, como en un campo de concentración, encerrados en celdas estrechas de dos por tres metros con 10 personas". Según el Ayuntamiento de Mariúpol, los detenidos apenas reciben agua y comida, no salen al exterior, no tienen acceso a atención médica normal y "son sometidos a diversas formas de tortura, desde psicológica hasta física". El alcalde de Mariúpol, Vadim Boychenko, ha hecho un llamamiento a la Cruz Roja Internacional y a la ONU a "prestar atención a la detención ilegal de civiles en la ciudad", a "utilizar todas las herramientas posibles para obtener listas de presos" y a asegurarse de que las condiciones de su estancia sean "dignas". (Efe)

02 Jul 2022 - 15:28 UTC

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Ucrania asegura mantiene el control de Lisichansk pese a intensos combates

La asediada Lisichansk continúa bajo el control de las tropas ucranias y no se encuentra rodeada, a pesar de los intensos combates cerca de esta ciudad en la región oriental de Lugansk, según ha asegurado la Guardia Nacional de Ucrania. "En los últimos días, como se desprende de la información del Estado Mayor, la situación es más difícil en la dirección de Lisichansk, Bajmut y en la región de Jarkiv. También en la dirección de Slavyansk el enemigo está intentando un asalto en un intento de mejorar su posición táctica", ha dicho Ruslan Muzychuk, de la Guardia Nacional, a la televisión ucrania.

Ha añadido que el objetivo de las tropas rusas sigue siendo alcanzar las fronteras administrativas de las regiones de Donetsk y Lugansk, según recoge la agencia Ukrinform. Además, existe una gran amenaza de ataques con cohetes y artillería en las regiones del sur y el norte de Ucrania, en particular, en las zonas fronterizas de las regiones de Sumy y Chernihiv.

Por otra parte, ha señalado que las tropas rusas empleaban misiles más modernos al principio de la invasión y que "actualmente se están utilizando misiles de fabricación todavía soviética", que "sin embargo, no son menos amenazadores". Ha informado, además, de que tanto la Guardia Nacional como la policía están llevando a cabo muchas acciones para reforzar las regiones fronterizas ucranianas, en particular la parte de la frontera con Bielorrusia. (Efe)

Jul 02, 2022 - 14:50 UTC

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Source: elparis

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