Page 3 - Ruslan Strilets News Today

Ukraine and Romania resolved a protracted conflict over the construction of the Deepwater Navigation Route Danube-Black Sea, in which Bucharest accused Kyiv of violating environmental standards, Ukraine's Environment Minister Ruslan Strilets announced on Dec. 16.

Undeterred by wars at home, delegations from Ukraine and the Palestinian territories are active at COP28, determined to call attention not only to the environmental threats facing their homelands but also to emphasize their places in the global community. Ukraine, attending its second COP international conference, is using its pavilion in Dubai to highlight the…

Dubai (AFP) Dec 7, 2023 - The link between climate change and war has been a running theme at COP28, highlighting how many countries suffer from both deadly conflict and environmental disasters.

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

Ravaged forests, flooded towns and dead dolphins: after nearly two years of war in Ukraine, experts say environmental damage is becoming an "enormous" tragedy that will affect generations to come.

Ravaged forests, flooded towns and dead dolphins: after nearly two years of war in Ukraine, experts say environmental damage is becoming an "enormous" tragedy that will affect generations to come.

The occupying administration of the Askania-Nova biosphere nature reserve in Kherson Oblast has illegally transported Red Book-listed animals to Russia. Source: Ruslan Strilets, Minister of Environmental Protection and Natural Resources of Ukraine Details: Strilets said the occupiers reported that they have conducted an illegal exchange between the Askania-Nova biosphere nature reserve, the Rostov nature biosphere reserve in Russia, and Living Nature of the Steppe, a Russian association that see

Ravaged forests, flooded towns and dead dolphins: after nearly two years of war in Ukraine, experts say environmental damage is becoming an "enormous" tragedy that will affect generations to come."The scale of the tragedy is enormous," he said.

Ravaged forests, flooded towns and dead dolphins: after nearly two years of war in Ukraine, experts say environmental damage is becoming an "enormous" tragedy that will affect generations to come.

Along with intense artillery fire, there has also been an increase in pollution due to attacks on energy infrastructure and vast amounts of debris generated by bombing in urban areas.