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War between Ukraine and Russia: Latest news live | Putin promises to give the Russian Army everything it needs without budget limits to support the offensive in Ukraine

2022-12-21T19:23:39.301Z


Moscow warns that "a new US arms delivery to kyiv aggravates the conflict" | Zelensky travels to Washington to meet with Biden | Russia announces the visit of the director of the UN atomic agency to create a security zone at the Zaporizhia power plant


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Russian President Vladimir Putin promised the Army this Wednesday that it will offer everything it needs for the offensive in Ukraine "without budget limits" and has announced that the Navy will have a new hypersonic missile in early January.

In a meeting with the senior staff of the Ministry of Defense, Putin has urged to improve the capacity of the country's nuclear triad, made up of strategic aviation, intercontinental missiles and atomic submarines.

The Kremlin spokesman, Dmitri Peskov, has warned that a new delivery of US arms to kyiv "aggravates" the conflict and has said that he does not expect positive changes in Ukraine's position after the visit of the Ukrainian president, Volodimir Zelensky, to washington.

"This does not bode well for Ukraine," Peskov said.

Zelensky is already in Washington where he will meet this Wednesday with his American counterpart, Joe Biden, and with congressional leaders, on his first trip abroad since Moscow invaded his country.

During his visit, the United States is expected to announce the shipment of advanced Patriot missile systems to Ukraine.

  • Last videos of the invasion

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

01:51

Putin: "We are supplying Avangard hypersonic missiles to our soldiers"

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Zelensky lands in the United States

Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelenski landed this Wednesday outside Washington, in the United States, in what is his first trip to a foreign country since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began on February 24.

Zelensky traveled by train to Rzeszow, Poland, which is near the border with Ukraine, before boarding a US Air Force plane that landed at Joint Base Andrews outside Washington shortly after noon. , as reported by The Hill.

As confirmed by the White House, Biden is expected to welcome Zelensky at the presidential residence at 2:00 p.m. (six more hours in mainland Spain) to then hold a bilateral meeting and two hours later appear before the media .

Later, around 6:15 p.m. (after midnight on the peninsula), Zelenski will arrive at the United States Capitol to, an hour later, give a speech during a joint meeting of the Senate and the House of Representatives.

In the Reuters image, Zelensky lands in Washington on Wednesday. 

18:51

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Russia will extend the age to call up its citizens to 30 years

Russian President Vladimir Putin approved this Wednesday the proposal to extend the age at which Russian citizens can be called up to 30 years, a measure that could cause a new exodus of men of military age.

The Defense Minister, Sergei Shoigu, proposed raising the age limit at which a Russian can be summoned to perform compulsory military service, which is now 27, by three years, which was approved by Putin and communicated today in a meeting of the senior staff of the Ministry of Defense.

Since the first war in Chechnya (1994-96) there are many Russians who bribed the recruitment offices or sent their children to military professorships or abroad to avoid being called up, due to the high levels of mortality and the bad Living conditions in the Army.

In addition, the minister assured that each recruit will be offered from day one the possibility of signing a professional contract with the Army.

Indeed, human rights organizations denounced that, despite Putin's promises, the recruits did fight in Ukraine and many others were pressured to sign contracts against their will.

Hundreds of thousands of Russians left this country in the first months of the "special military operation" in Ukraine,

Shoigu admitted today that the mobilization faced many difficulties, although he stressed that, apart from the 300,000 reservists and the 20,000 volunteers, 830,000 men were exempted for working in companies or services vital to the functioning of the State.

In addition, he proposed to Putin the possibility of increasing the number of troops in the Russian Army to 1.5 million, half of them professionals, when now they barely exceed one million.

The dire shortage of men on the front lines, a serious strategic planning mistake on Russia's part, according to experts, forced Moscow to give up its initial plans in Ukraine and withdraw from the Kharkiv and Kherson regions.

Recently, Defense denied that it intends to increase compulsory military service from 12 to 24 months.

(Eph)

17:52

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Russia proposes to increase the armed forces by 30% to 1.5 million soldiers

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday endorsed a plan to increase the armed forces by 30%.

At his end-of-year conference of Russia's top military commanders, Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu has proposed strengthening the armed forces and going from 1.15 million to 1.5 million combat soldiers "to guarantee the resolution of problems related to the military security of Russia".

This is what Shoigu told Putin at a televised event, in which the minister pointed out that the 695,000 of the fighters should be professional contract soldiers as opposed to conscripts who are doing compulsory military service.

US and Western military analysts say tens of thousands of Russian soldiers have been killed in the 10 months since Moscow invaded Ukraine.

On September 21, the last time an official count was shared publicly, Shoigu noted that 5,937 Russian soldiers have been killed in Ukraine.

(Reuters) 

15:20

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Putin promises to provide the Russian Army with everything it needs without budget limits

Russian President Vladimir Putin denounced this Wednesday that the war potential and possibilities of the NATO countries are being actively used against Russia in Ukraine, by inaugurating a meeting with the senior staff of the Ministry of Defense.

Putin has thanked the soldiers who are participating in the military campaign in Ukraine and has called for a minute of silence for the fallen at the beginning of his speech, broadcast live on state television. 

The Russian president has promised the Army that he will offer everything it needs for the offensive in Ukraine "without budget limits" and has announced that the Navy will have a new hypersonic missile in early January.

Putin has called for improving the capacity of the country's nuclear triad, made up of strategic aviation, intercontinental missiles and atomic submarines.

(Agencies)

12:35 p.m.

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What has happened in the last hours

On the 301st day of the war started by Russia against Ukraine, these are the key data at 12:50 p.m. this Wednesday, December 21:

Zelenski travels to the US to meet with Biden and offer a speech in Congress. 

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will be in Washington on Wednesday for his first trip abroad since the Russian invasion began last February.

The Ukrainian president has confirmed this morning in a tweet that he is on his way to the United States to meet with his American counterpart, Joe Biden, and offer a speech in plenary session of the country's Congress.

Biden will announce the delivery of Patriot surface-to-air missiles to kyiv on Wednesday.

US President Joe Biden will announce the delivery of Patriot surface-to-air missiles to kyiv on Wednesday during Zelensky's visit to Washington, according to US diplomatic sources.

The US will also commit to training Ukrainian military in a third country. 

Moscow, before Zelenski's visit to the US: "The new delivery of arms aggravates the conflict". 

The Kremlin spokesman, Dmitri Peskov, has commented on the visit of the Ukrainian president, Volodimir Zelenski, to Washington, saying that "a new delivery of arms aggravates the conflict."

Peskov also rules out a change from kyiv on the peace negotiations.

“The supply of weapons continues and the range of weapons supplied is expanding.

All this, of course, leads to an aggravation of the conflict.

This does not bode well for Ukraine, ”he said.

The director of the UN atomic agency will travel to Russia on Thursday to discuss the creation of a security zone at the Zaporizhia plant. 

Rafael Mariano Grossi, director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, will travel to Russia tomorrow, Thursday, to address the creation of a security zone around the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant, in southern Ukraine, according to the Russian news agency RIA Novosti.

Putin postpones his annual speech to Parliament until 2023, despite being bound by the Constitution.

 The president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, will not deliver the annual speech before the two houses of Parliament in 2022, despite the fact that the Constitution obliges the president to grant "annual messages" before a forum called the Federal Assembly.

Xi Jinping calls for "restraint" in Ukraine during a meeting with former Russian President Medvedev.

Chinese President Xi Jinping held a meeting in Beijing on Wednesday with former Russian President Dimitri Medvedev in which he called for "moderation" and "dialogue" in the Ukraine conflict, according to the Xinhua news agency.

Medvedev came to China at the invitation of the Communist Party as chairman of the United Russia party.

In this photo,

 Andriy Andriyenko (AP Photo)

, a man plays with a dog in Bakhmut, eastern Ukraine, on Tuesday. 

11:53

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Putin postpones his annual speech to Parliament until 2023, despite being bound by the Constitution

The president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, will not deliver the annual speech before the two houses of Parliament in 2022, despite the fact that the Constitution obliges the president to grant "annual messages" before a forum called the Federal Assembly.

The Kremlin's main spokesman, Dmitri Peskov, has claimed that Putin's schedule is "very busy", so he will not deliver the speech until 2023, according to the Interfax news agency.

Peskov has denied that there have been consultations with the Constitutional Court, but has played down the delay, stating that it is not the first time.

The Kremlin had also confirmed that Putin would not hold the press conference that is usually called at the end of the year to respond to current affairs media, in a year marked by the start of the military offensive on Ukraine in February.

(EP)

11:36

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Moscow, before Zelenski's visit to the US: "The new delivery of arms aggravates the conflict" 

The Kremlin spokesman, Dmitri Peskov, has warned this Wednesday that a new delivery of US arms to kyiv "aggravates" the conflict and has said that he does not expect positive changes in Ukraine's position after the visit of the president, Volodimir Zelensky. , to Washington. 

“The supply of weapons continues and the range of weapons supplied is expanding.

All this, of course, leads to an aggravation of the conflict.

This does not bode well for Ukraine," Peskov said.

Zelensky is currently en route to Washington, where he will meet with his US counterpart, Joe Biden, and congressional leaders, on his first trip abroad since Moscow invaded his country on February 24.

During his visit, the United States is expected to announce the shipment of advanced Patriot missile systems to Ukraine as part of the latest multi-billion dollar military support package for kyiv.

(Reuters)

10:05

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Moscow accuses the EU of not properly investigating the Nord Stream explosions

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Wednesday that no European country is carrying out a proper investigation into the series of explosions that hit the Nord Stream gas pipelines in September.

Moscow has blamed the United Kingdom for the explosions in the Baltic Sea, which denies involvement in what happened.

An investigation carried out by Sweden and Denmark concluded that they were the deliberate result of sabotage by finding traces of explosive, although they have not identified the possible culprits.

(Reuters)

09:40

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The director of the UN atomic agency will travel to Russia on Thursday to discuss the creation of a security zone at the Zaporizhia plant

Rafael Mariano Grossi, director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, will travel to Russia tomorrow, Thursday, to address the creation of a security zone around the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant, in southern Ukraine, according to the Russian news agency RIA Novosti.

The plant, the largest in Europe, fell into Russian hands in March, almost at the beginning of the Russian offensive in the country.

Since last summer, it has been the object of constant attacks, of which Moscow and kyiv accuse each other and which arouse fears of a nuclear disaster.

(Reuters) 

09:22

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The Economist

magazine names

Ukraine country of 2022

The British magazine

The Economist

has designated Ukraine as country of the year for 2022 in its latest edition, for the "heroism of its people and for standing up to a bully."

“In normal times, choosing

The Economist

's country of the year is difficult.

Our writers and editors usually start with a free debate in which they discuss the claims of half a dozen shortlisted nations,” the article states.

However, this time “the choice is obvious.

It can only be Ukraine”, points out the magazine.

This title usually goes to the country that, from a publication standpoint, has improved more than others in the last 12 months.

Ukraine is "an unusual choice" as life for most Ukrainians has dramatically worsened since the invasion ordered by Russian President Vladimir Putin in February, it adds.

Many people have died, cities have been destroyed and millions have fled their homes, the article underlines.

However, the Ukrainians have proven their worth this year, the publication points out.

(Eph)

09:12

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Xi Jinping calls for "restraint" in Ukraine during a meeting with former Russian President Medvedev

Chinese President Xi Jinping held a meeting in Beijing on Wednesday with former Russian President Dimitri Medvedev in which he called for "moderation" and "dialogue" in the Ukraine conflict, according to the Xinhua news agency.

Medvedev came to China at the invitation of the Communist Party as chairman of the United Russia party.

The president of the Asian country has emphasized that China "has always maintained an objective and fair position" regarding the war in Ukraine and "promoted peace talks", while asserting the hope that both parties "resolve their common concerns in the field of security through political means”.

Xi Jinping has assured that relations between Moscow and Beijing "have withstood the test of international vicissitudes and have always developed in a healthy and stable manner", and has communicated his country's willingness to "work with Russia to continuously advance relations between the two countries” and to “develop global governance in a fairer and more reasonable direction”.

Medvedev has pointed out that the conflict in Ukraine "is very complex" and his country is willing to "solve the problems it faces through peace talks".

Starting this Wednesday, Beijing and Moscow will carry out joint naval exercises in the waters of the East China Sea that will last until December 27.

The exercises include artillery firing practice and missile launching, the Russian Defense Ministry reported.

(Eph)

09:03

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Russian troops advance towards Bakhmut, according to the UK

Las fuerzas del Kremlin y los mercenarios del grupo Wagner han logrado pequeños avances en Bajmut, en el este de Ucrania, durante la última semana, según el nuevo informe del Ministerio de Defensa del Reino Unido, publicado este miércoles. La inteligencia británica subraya que hasta el momento en la ofensiva se han registrado pocos combates prolongados y a gran escala en zonas edificadas. Este tipo de choques, añade, requiere de una infantería altamente entrenada con un excelente liderazgo. “Es poco probable que este tipo de combate favorezca a los mercenarios del grupo Wagner, poco entrenados, y a los reservistas movilizados del Ejército ruso”, concluye Londres.

07:27

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Biden anunciará este miércoles la entrega de misiles tierra-aire Patriot a Kiev

El presidente de EE UU, Joe Biden, anunciará la entrega de misiles tierra-aire Patriot a Kiev este miércoles durante la visita del mandatario ucranio, Volodímir Zelenski, a Washington, según fuentes diplomáticas estadounidenses. EE UU se comprometerá también a entrenar a militares ucranios en un tercer país. 

El viaje de Zelenski coincide con un momento en el que el Congreso de Washington estudia la aprobación de una ayuda militar de 45.000 millones a Ucrania. Ese último paquete de financiación sería la mayor infusión de dinero del Gobierno estadounidense hasta la fecha y garantizaría ayuda para los próximos meses de guerra en Europa. (AFP/EL PAÍS)

06:57

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Zelenski confirma que viaja a EE UU para reunirse con Biden

El presidente de Ucrania, Volodímir Zelenski, ha confirmado este miércoles que está viajando a Estados Unidos para reunirse con el mandatario estadounidense, Joe Biden, y ofrecer un discurso en el pleno del Congreso del país.

“De camino a EE UU para fortalecer la resiliencia y las capacidades de defensa de Ucrania”, ha asegurado Zelenski en su cuenta de Twitter, en la que también confirma que mantendrá una reunión con Biden. “Discutiré la cooperación entre Ucrania y Estados Unidos. También tendré un discurso en el Congreso y una serie de reuniones bilaterales”, ha precisado el mandatario.

Se trata de la primera visita al extranjero del mandatario ucranio desde que su país fue invadido el pasado 24 de febrero, en un conflicto que acaba de superar los 300 días. (Efe)

06:34

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Zelenski viaja a EE UU este miércoles

El presidente de Ucrania, Volodímir Zelenski, visitará este miércoles Washington, según ha confirmado Reuters con nueve fuentes familiarizadas con el viaje. Será la primera vez que el líder salga del país desde que comenzó el conflicto con Rusia. Se espera que Zelenski se reúna con los líderes del Congreso y los jefes de los comités de seguridad nacional de los partidos republicano y demócrata.

Zelenski ha visitado este martes Bajmut, en la región del este de Donetsk, escenario de los combates más duros en todo el país. La ciudad se ha convertido en un punto extremadamente simbólico tanto para Ucrania como para Rusia. Su captura, dicen los analistas, podría suponer un trampolín para Rusia para avanzar hacia Sloviansk y Kramatorsk, y privaría, además, al Ejército ucranio de una importante vía logística. 

20 Dec 2022 - 21:55 UTC

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La UE reduce el consumo de gas en un 20% en los últimos cuatro meses

Los Estados miembros de la Unión Europea redujeron el consumo de gas en un 20% en los últimos cuatro meses, al mismo tiempo que continúan adaptándose a la crisis energética, señaló este martes la agencia de estadísticas del bloque comunitario. Esta caída superó el objetivo del 15% que se marcaron los países de la UE en agosto. Esta rebaja de consumo subraya el impulso del bloque europeo para reducir la demanda de energía a medida que se enfrenta a la gran disminución de los suministros por parte de Rusia, que ha cerrado el grifo de gas en represalia a las sanciones de la UE por la guerra en Ucrania. Finlandia encabeza la bajada con un 53% entre agosto y noviembre, en comparación con la media de consumo entre 2017 y 2021, indicó Eurostat.

Todos los Estados miembros, excepto Malta y Eslovaquia, han reducido el consumo. Alemania lo ha visto caer hasta un 25%; mientras que Francia, un 20% durante este periodo. La UE acordó el lunes un tope al precio del gas que entraría en vigor si el costo del gas se elevara hacia el máximo histórico alcanzado en agosto, mientras que los países se apresuran a llenar sus almacenamientos antes del invierno. Después de meses de disputas, el tope del precio se fijó en 180 euros por megavatio hora para los futuros contratos, casi la mitad de lo que subió en agosto, cuando llegó a casi 340 euros. (AFP)

20 Dec 2022 - 20:31 UTC

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Una explosión en un gasoducto de Gazprom en Rusia eleva la inquietud sobre el suministro en la UE

El gasoducto Urengoi-Pomary-Uzhhorod, una tubería de una filial de Gazprom que atraviesa Ucrania y que es una de las dos únicas rutas para que el gas ruso llegue desde el Ártico a Europa tras el sabotaje del Nord Stream 1, ha registrado este martes una inquietante explosión. La deflagración, que ha provocado al menos tres muertos, se ha producido en Kalinino, en la región rusa de Chuvasia, en el centro del país. Los servicios de emergencia rusos han atribuido la enorme explosión a un accidente durante los trabajos de mantenimiento y reparación del conducto, construido en la década de 1980, según la agencia estatal rusa Tass. Por María R. Sahuquillo. 

En la imagen de Reuters, el momento de la explosión del gasoducto, este martes.

Puede leer la información completa aquí

20 Dec 2022 - 19:57 UTC

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Qué ha pasado en las últimas horas

En el 300º día de la guerra iniciada por Rusia contra Ucrania, estos son los datos clave a las 20.00 de este martes 20 de diciembre:

El 80% de la región de Kiev sigue sin electricidad tras los ataques del lunes. El 80% de los ciudadanos de la región de Kiev sigue sin suministro eléctrico tras los ataques rusos del lunes contra la infraestructura energética, según fuentes regionales. “Debido a los daños a gran escala de la infraestructura energética, Ukrenergo (el operador de la red eléctrica) aplica cortes de emergencia. El 80% de la región carece de electricidad”, ha asegurado el jefe de la administración militar regional, Oleksiy Kuleba, en su canal de Telegram.

Al menos tres muertos en un incendio en un gasoducto ruso que suministra gas a Europa. Al menos tres personas han muerto en Rusia en un incendio en un importante gasoducto que suministra gas ruso a Europa, aseguró el martes a la cadena estatal Rossia 24, Oleg Nikolaev, el jefe de la república de Chuvasia, donde tuvo lugar el incidente, a unos 700 kilómetros al este de Moscú. 

Kiev tilda de “baile político” el encuentro entre los presidentes de Rusia y Bielorrusia. El ministro de Exteriores de Ucrania, Dmitro Kuleba, ha restado importancia este martes al encuentro que se produjo ayer lunes entre el presidente ruso, Vladímir Putin, y su homólogo bielorruso, Aleksandr Lukashenko, en Minsk, en medio de la preocupación por otra ofensiva desde el país vecino. 

Ucrania sufrió 178 ciberataques en los primeros nueve meses de 2022. Entre enero y septiembre se documentaron 178 ciberataques en Ucrania, de los que 87 se produjeron en el tercer trimestre del año, más del doble que en el segundo, según la ONG Instituto para la Paz Cibernética. Según esta organización, 23 de los incidentes registrados en el país entre julio y septiembre afectaron al sector público, 14 ataques estuvieron dirigidos a los medios de comunicación, seis a telecomunicaciones y entidades financieras, cinco a civiles y fábricas y cuatro al sector energético, al transporte y al comercio.

En la imagen de Sameer Al-Doumi, una iglesia destruida en el pueblo de Bohorodichne, al este de Ucrania. 

20 Dec 2022 - 19:01 UTC

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Rusia asegura que la explosión en gasoducto no afectará suministro a Europa

La compañía de transporte de gas Gazprom Trasngas Nizhni Novgorod, operadora del gasoducto que explotó este martes en la región rusa de Chuvasia, ha afirmado que este accidente no afectará los suministros a Europa, ya que para ello se utilizan ramales paralelos. “El tramo dañado del gasoducto fue aislado. El transporte de gas a los consumidores se garantiza en su totalidad por gasoductos paralelos”, ha dicho la empresa en un comunicado citado por Interfax.

Según el operador, la brigada de reparaciones ya ha llegado al lugar de los hechos y se prepara para comenzar a trabajar. Tres personas murieron y una resultó herida a consecuencia de la explosión y el posterior incendio ocurrido en un gasoducto ruso que suministra gas a Europa ubicado en la región rusa de Chuvasia, unos 750 kilómetros al este de Moscú. (Efe)

20 Dec 2022 - 17:51 UTC

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Ucrania sufrió 178 ciberataques en los primeros nueve meses de 2022 

Entre enero y septiembre se documentaron 178 ciberataques en Ucrania, de los que 87 se produjeron en el tercer trimestre del año, más del doble que en el segundo, según la ONG Instituto para la Paz Cibernética. Según esta organización, 23 de los incidentes registrados en el país entre julio y septiembre afectaron al sector público, 14 ataques estuvieron dirigidos a los medios de comunicación, seis a telecomunicaciones y entidades financieras, cinco a civiles y fábricas y cuatro al sector energético, al transporte y al comercio.

Otros sectores afectados por los ataques cibernéticos en Ucrania fueron el de la construcción, el cultural y el sistema educativo del país. Un 71,3% de los delitos fueron ataques de denegación de servicio, que buscan el colapso de los sitios web; un 8% fueron casos de malware mediante programas informáticos perjudiciales y un 6,9% de las veces se llevaron a cabo cambios en la apariencia visual de los sitios web afectados. El colectivo de estos activistas autodenominado Ciberejército del Pueblo, vinculado con Rusia, fue el mayor perpetrador de este tipo de delitos, con 46 operaciones llevadas a cabo en el tercer trimestre de 2022 en Ucrania. Por su parte, en Rusia los ciberataques descendieron un 27,3% en el mismo periodo, llegando a los 48 incidentes en todo el país.

De acuerdo a los datos proporcionados por el informe trimestral de la ONG, hasta septiembre se registraron 152 delitos cibernéticos en Rusia. El Ejército Ucraniano de las Tecnologías de la Información fue el responsable de más de la mitad de los ciberataques que tuvieron lugar entre junio y septiembre en Rusia, de los que casi un 80 % fueron denegaciones de servicio. Los medios de comunicación fueron el objetivo de 11 ataques. En el resto del mundo, Lituania fue el tercer país en el que se contabilizaron más ciberataques (30), seguido de Polonia (26), Letonia (15) y Estonia (13), de acuerdo al Instituto para la Paz Cibernética. (Efe)

20 Dec 2022 - 17:01 UTC

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Source: elparis

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