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Residents of the city of Lysychansk in Ukraine's eastern Donbas region shelter from Russian shelling ARIS MESSINIS AFP


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Kyiv (Ukraine) (AFP) – Here are the latest developments in the war in Ukraine:
- Ukraine moots tactical retreat in east -
Ukrainian troops are considering a tactical retreat from the eastern city of Severodonetsk, which is being shelled "24 hours a day" by Russian forces.
"It is possible that we will have to retreat" to better fortified positions, regional governor Sergiy Gaiday says in an interview on television channel 1+1.
But he rules out surrendering one of the last major centres of resistance to Russian rule in the Lugansk region of Donbas.
Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu says his troops have "fully liberated" all residential areas but had yet to capture Severodonetsk's industrial zone.
Some 800 civilians trapped by the fighting have taken refuge in the Azot chemical factory, according to a lawyer for a Ukrainian tycoon whose company owns the facility.
The lawyer for Dmytro Firtash describes a scenario similar to the port city of Mariupol, where hundreds of civilians were holed up for weeks in a giant steelworks alongside Ukrainian troops defending the last part of the city.
The lawyer says those inside the plant include around 200 employees who remained behind to secure "highly explosive chemicals", as well as 600 city residents.
Firtash is a close ally of former pro-Russian Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych, but has denounced Russia's invasion.
Turkish foreign minister Mevlut Cavusoglu backs Russia's calls to lift sanctions on the country to help ease a global grain shortage caused by the war in Ukraine.
Russia and Ukraine produce 30 percent of the global wheat supply. Russia's exports have been hit by sanctions, while Ukraine's are stalled by a Russian blockade of the country's ports.
Turkey is offering to escort shipments out of Ukrainian ports.
At a press conference with his visiting Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov, Cavusoglu, who is mediating in efforts to unblock Ukraine's grain, says Moscow's demand for "the removal of obstacles standing in the way of Russia's exports" is "legitimate".
Lavrov says Russia is "ready to ensure the safety of ships that leave Ukrainian ports".
Former German chancellor Angela Merkel says she has "nothing to apologise for" as her years-long policy of detente towards Russian President Vladimir Putin comes under fire.
"Diplomacy isn't wrong just because it hasn't worked," the 67-year-old says in her first major interview since stepping down six months ago, carried on the Phoenix news channel.
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky says his country must achieve victory "on the battlefield", saying stalemate with Russia is "not an option".
In an interview with Britain's Financial Times newspaper, he says Ukrainians "cannot go on living in this position, in hostilities" and reiterates a plea for foreign help to resist the invasion.
"We are inferior in terms of equipment and therefore we are not capable of advancing," he says, adding that his ultimate aim remains the "full de-occupation of our entire territory".
The OECD slashes its global growth forecast and predicts a spike in inflation caused by the war in Ukraine.
The Paris-based body says it expects global GDP to grow by three percent, down from the 4.5 percent estimated in December, and that inflation in its 38 member states will reach 8.5 percent, the highest level since 1988.
"The world is set to pay a hefty price for Russia's war against Ukraine," the OECD's chief economist Laurence Boone says.
The World Bank warns the global economy risks falling into a harmful period of 1970s-style "stagflation".
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War In Ukraine: Latest Developments
By AFP News 06/07/22 AT 6:59 AM
© Copyright AFP 2022. All rights reserved.
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© Copyright 2022 IBTimes LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Here are the latest developments in the war in Ukraine:
Fighting continues for Severodonetsk, a key city in Ukraine's east, which is the focus of a major Russian offensive.
Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu says his country's troops have "fully liberated" the city's residential areas but that Ukrainian forces still hold the industrial zone and surrounding settlements.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says government forces are "holding out" against the invaders, but "there are more of them and they are stronger".
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken says reports that Russia has stolen grain from Ukraine for export are "credible", echoing allegations made by Ukrainian authorities.
The New York Times reported Monday that a number of freight vessels had set sail from Russian-controlled Ukrainian ports with what US officials have described as "stolen Ukrainian grain".
The paper said the shipments were bound mainly for Africa, where global grain shortages caused by the war are worsening food insecurity.
Ukraine says it opposes any visit by Rafael Grossi, head of the UN's nuclear watchdog to its nuclear plant at Zaporizhzhia while it is under Russian occupation.
Russian forces occupied Europe's biggest atomic power plant in the early weeks of the war.
"The visit to the plant will only become possible when Ukraine takes back control of the site," Energoatom, Ukraine's nuclear agency, writes on Telegram.
Tourists wearing WWII-era styled outfit take a tour of the southern Russian city of Volgograd in a historical military vehicle adorned with the letter Z, a symbol of support for Russia's offensive in Ukraine Photo: AFP / Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief Grossi has been arguing the need for an inspection to ensure the plant's safety.
The US Justice Department orders the seizure of two aircraft owned by Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich, saying they were used in violation of sanctions on Russia imposed over its invasion of Ukraine.
The US says the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner and Gulfstream G650ER executive jet were flown into Russian territory earlier this year in violation of US export controls.
It is unclear, however, whether the US can gain access to former Chelsea Football Club owner Abramovich's aircraft, with one believed to be in Russia and the other possibly in Dubai.
A Fiji court hands over a superyacht linked by the US to a sanctioned Russian oligarch.
The $300-million Amadea, linked by the US to billionaire politician Suleiman Kerimov was impounded in Fiji in April at Washington's request.
On Tuesday, Fiji's Supreme Court dismissed a case taken by the boat's registered owners against its seizure, meaning the yacht, which comes with a helipad, pool, jacuzzi and "winter garden", can now leave Fiji for the US.
Pro-Kremlin separatists in Ukraine confirm the death of another Russian general in the war in Ukraine.
Separatist leader Denis Pushilin sends his "sincere condolences to the family and friends" of Major General Roman Kutuzov "who showed by example how to serve the fatherland".
His death has not been confirmed by officials in Moscow.
Since Moscow sent troops into Ukraine on February 24, Ukraine's forces claimed to have killed around a dozen generals but Russian media have confirmed only a few deaths among the top brass.


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Source : Al Jazeera and news agencies
‘It is on Russia to stop rape, violence, and atrocities from within its ranks,’ said US Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield.
Russia has been urged to stop sexual violence allegedly carried out by its military forces and armed proxies in Ukraine, allegations that Moscow denounced as “lies” at a meeting of the UN Security Council.
The calls to end sexual violence in Ukraine were made by the US and Europe on Monday during a heated meeting of the security council, organised by Albania, which currently holds the rotating presidency.
“It is on Russia to stop rape, violence, and atrocities from within its ranks,” US Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield told the meeting.
“It is on Russia to end this unconscionable, unprovoked war on the people of Ukraine, and we call on the Russian Federation to do just that,” she said.
European Council President Charles Michel denounced “atrocities” by Russia in Ukraine.
“These crimes must be and will be punished. To hold accountable those who are responsible, we need evidence and we are now helping to collect the evidence of these crimes,” he said.
Michel added that Moscow was also “solely responsible” for a food crisis sparked by Russia’s invasion of its neighbour.
“We have seen a disturbing increase in conflict-related sexual violence, including horrific reports of rape and sexual violence committed by Russian armed forces. And a significant increase in human trafficking,” British Ambassador James Kariuki told the UN meeting.
“Russia’s actions, including destroying or blockading key ports, have also exacerbated one of the most severe worldwide food crises in recent history,” he said.
The accusations led Russia’s ambassador to the UN, Vassily Nebenzia, to leave the chamber and be replaced with a deputy at the meeting.
Nebenzia had earlier denied alleged sexual abuses committed by Russian forces in Ukraine, saying there was no evidence.
“The accusations of sexual violence against the Russian army have become repetitive… but no proof has been provided,” he said.
Pramila Patten, the UN’s Special Representative on Sexual Violence in Conflict, urged that sexual violence crimes are “ultimately reflected” in any peace agreement related to Russia’s war in Ukraine.
“This includes ensuring that amnesties for sexual violence crimes are explicitly prohibited,” she said.
In April, the UN demanded an independent investigation into rape and sexual violence in Ukraine, after allegations that Russian troops had committed such crimes in occupied areas of the country.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said at the time that investigators had received reports of “hundreds of cases of rape” in areas previously occupied by Russian troops, including sexual assaults of small children.

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