Sunday, July 10. Russia’s War On Ukraine: News And Information From Ukraine

Business Sunday, July 10. Russia’s War On Ukraine: News And Information From Ukraine Katya Soldak Forbes Staff Forbes Ukraine Forbes Staff Jul 10, 2022, 10:05pm EDT | Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to Linkedin A destroyed residential building in the city of Chasiv Yar (Source: SES of Ukraine) Source: SES of Ukraine Dispatches from Ukraine, provided by Forbes Ukraine’s editorial team. As Russia’s invasion of Ukraine continues and the war rages on, reliable sources of information are critical.

Forbes Ukraine’s reporters gather information and provide updates on the situation. Sunday, July 10. Day 137.

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Russian forces continue attacks on his country with 34 air raids conducted on July 9, and there is no ‘operational pause’ . Chasiv Yar. According to the State Emergency Service of Ukraine, a Russian rocket strike on a residential building in the city of Chasiv Yar in Donetsk region has resulted in the deaths of at least 15 civilians and injuries of at least 6.

23 more people are believed to remain under the rubble. Kharkiv. Kharkiv governor Oleh Synyehubov reports that Russian forces have conducted a rocket strike on the city of Kharkiv, leading to one injury.

Overall, as a result of Russian shelling of the Kharkiv region, one civilian has been reported dead and four injured. Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov told the British newspaper The Times that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has ordered the military command to prepare for the liberation of the occupied territories of Southern Ukraine. MORE FOR YOU Pfizer Tests Pill That Could Prevent Covid Infection Liz Cheney Needles Trump For Bashing Bush: ‘I Like Republican Presidents Who Win Re-Election’ Covid Pandemic Slashes Life Expectancy — Here’s Where It Fell The Most According to a report published by The New York Times NYT , the Biden administration fears a possible reduction in Western support for Ukraine as war fatigue sets in and other issues become more pressing.

The administration is seeking to formulate a long-term strategy for providing Ukraine with military and financial assistance, and the question of the purchase of leftover Soviet-made weapons is expected to be brought up during the U. S. President’s upcoming diplomatic trip to the Middle East.

France’s Minister of the Economy and Finance, Bruno Le Maire, has warned that as the war drags on and Europe enters the heating season, a total cutoff of Russian gas could become the most likely scenario as Moscow could attempt to pressure EU states dependent on it for supply of hydrocarbons to limit their support for Ukraine. According to Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Smyhal, Ukraine is set to receive $1. 7 billion in financial assistance from a Single-Donor Trust Fund set up by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), the International Development Association (IDA) and USAI USAI D.

Ukraine’s Minister for Communities and Territories Development, Oleksiy Chernyshov, has announced that the Council of Europe Development Bank has green-lit Ukraine’s membership application, as well as providing funds to support Ukrainian refugees in EU countries. Canada’s Minister of Natural Resources Jonathan Wilkinson has announced that the Canadian government has made the decision to return turbines necessary for the operation of the Nord Stream 1 pipeline to Germany. The Ukrainian Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Energy have criticized this move, claiming that the Russian demands have no technological basis, and asked the Canadian government to reconsider the decision.

Katya Soldak Forbes Ukraine Editorial Standards Print Reprints & Permissions.