Page 153 - Deadlock News Today

So they stimied them more now. the correlation of forces though, nicole, clearly favors the russians. because 60% of the ground combat forces were inside ukraine. they got half their air force committed to this. and going forward, howe hard to see how anything results except a street by street battle for kyiv could go on literally for weeks. so this is a temporarily a deadlock. >> general mccaffrey, the thing that president zelenskyy and the colonel and my colleague speaks to there, they ask for...

Of a chemical attack. syrian civilians doused with a nerve agent, sarin, in a damascus suburb in 2013. that countrys government went on to use more poison gas attacks to flush out rebels from urban areas. the four—year siege of aleppo was fought conventionally by the russians and syrians and they got nowhere. 13 days of dropping chlorine barrel bombs broke that siege. if you want to get a siege done quickly, then these morbidly brilliant weapons are very useful. the pentagon has voiced fears t...

War correspondents in a matter of days. the kyiv independent has been acclaimed for this in the past few weeks, its a fairly new publications, created just last year by former employees of another outlet called kyiv post who was fired after a deadlock in the newspapers owners. so the kyiv independent was born. an english language media outlet. as the uk independent said here its gone from being a three month old startup and relative unknown in the western world to now one of the leading sources ...

For lukashenko himself in belarus. belarusian people dont understand the motivation. they see how many russian soldiers are coming back killed. they have a facility for killed russian soldiers. and they see nonstop caravans of military cars full of russian soldiers killed in ukraine. it is more than 15,000 russian soldiers. it is more than afghanistan war in soviet time. it is more than america lost in iraq. for belarus, sit a nightmare to come here. that is why we still hope that lukashenko wil...

And yet, we dont even have sober consensus within the democratic party, on how or if we should address these challenges. forget the republicans for a moment. i mean, remember bidens build back better plan, never even made it to the senate floor for a vote. and part of the reason washingtons fast serious action on ukraines so inspiring is because it is just so unusual. weve come to accept political deadlock as the norm in this country, and we should not do so going forward. americas ukrainian aid...

Concerns that we heard issued by the white house echoed by volodymyr zelenskyy and indeed the prime minister? the point the russian start talking about the other sides, using chemical weapons, thats often the point at which they use them themselves. >> it is. this is classic. classic playbook stuff. what we are seeing is what the russians did in grozny in 2008, bombarding the chechens until they surrendered. in syria, because they supported bashar al-assad because of that, and then helped him us...

Ukraine has accused russia of committing acts of genocide. it follows the bombing of an art school in mariupol, where 400 people, mostly women and children, are taken refuge. and a further sign of just how attrition on the battle for the countrys major cities have becoming, russian-backed separatists have said they have used devastating vacuum bombs to break the deadlock but there are some places where the two sides are fighting themselves to a standstill. kharkiv bears the scars of vicious figh...

Mean there would be some kind of big resonse. , , , , ., response. yes, this is definitely a toughening up. — response. yes, this is definitely a toughening up. i— response. yes, this is definitely a toughening up, i think, _ response. yes, this is definitely a toughening up, i think, of- response. yes, this is definitely a toughening up, i think, of some l response. yes, this is definitely a | toughening up, i think, of some of the language around how nato would respond. we are a month into...

Dramatic change, much less a reversal of the situation with dire consequences. >> reporter: the security council deadlock on ukraine is likely to repeat itself on north korea with the big powers disagreeing on whether new sanctions are needed. richard roth, cnn, united nations. saudi arabia has launched an air assault on two cities in yemen. they hit the port sit of hodeidah and the capital of sanaa, and the assault comes a day after houthi rebel claimed they used drones to hit an oil storage ...

But he refuses to step down. and as you said, he wants to continue fighting and what we are likely to see today in the parliament is a political deadlock because there are chances he will not accept the result so the political battle will then turn into a legal battle and it will move from the parliament to the supreme court, the judiciary. and it will linger on for a few weeks before a middle way could be found or he is asked to leave. what about the opposition, if they manage to unseat him? do...