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Is Russia trying to lure Ukraine’s military into a trap?

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Ukraine is concerned that Russia is attempting to lure Ukrainian forces into a trap

There are fears that Russia is faking a withdrawal from the southern Kherson region. However, Ukrainian officials believe it’s a trap.

A spokeswoman for Ukrainian forces, Natalia Humeniuk told Ukrainian media they are “seeing objective evidence” that Russian forces are not retreating the area.

“Russian troops are trying hard to convince everyone they are retreating but at the same time we are seeing objective evidence that they are staying.”

Credit: The Guardian

“There are military units that were based there, and a lot of military equipment is stationed there, and their battle positions are set there as well. The battle positions that were set on the left bank will be used for the support of the battle positions on the right bank.”

It’s follows an uncertain time on the ground in the region, with Moscow relocating citizens.

This is a move Ukraine insists is in line with its trick.

“We understand that Russians are trying to create an illusion of not being there in order to lure Ukrainian forces into the nearby settlements, and the settlements are usually where tough street fighting takes place,” she said.

It comes as Russian forces continue its attacks on Ukraine’s critical energy infrastructure.

However, we can now confirm the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power plant is back up and running. The plant is crucial to supplying power throughout the country.

FILE PHOTO: A Russian all-terrain armoured vehicle is parked outside the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant during the visit of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) expert mission in the course of Ukraine-Russia conflict outside Enerhodar in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, September 1, 2022. REUTERS/Alexander Ermochenko/File Photo

“Power supply to all six units of the Zaporizhzhia NPP had been re-established, and the eight operating emergency diesel generators turned off and put into standby mode.”

International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Grossi
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Grossi attends a news conference during a board of governors meeting at the IAEA headquarters in Vienna, Austria, June 7, 2021. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger

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Oil prices drop amid OPEC+ output increase plans

Oil prices continue to decline amid OPEC+ output hike plans and U.S. sanctions on Russian oil companies

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Oil prices continue to decline amid OPEC+ output hike plans and U.S. sanctions on Russian oil companies

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In Short:
– Oil prices declined for three days due to OPEC+ production plans and U.S. sanctions on Russia.
– Eight OPEC+ nations may approve a 137,000 barrels per day output increase for December.
Oil prices fell for the third consecutive day as traders assessed OPEC+ plans to increase production amid pressures from U.S. sanctions on Russia and optimism regarding U.S.-China trade talks.Brent crude futures dropped to $65.43 per barrel, down 0.28%, while West Texas Intermediate crude fell to $61.25 per barrel, a decline of 0.10%.

Market concerns about potential oversupply are influencing this sustained weakness as OPEC+ prepares for another production increase.

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Eight OPEC+ nations are reportedly leaning towards approving a modest output increase of around 137,000 barrels per day for December. The decision, driven by Saudi Arabia’s desire to regain market share, reflects ongoing efforts to adjust production after years of cuts to support prices.

Since April, OPEC+ has raised production targets by over 2.7 million barrels per day, nearly halving the previous cumulative cuts agreed upon.

Industry analysts note that additional supply from OPEC+ has contributed to a five-month low in oil prices due to concerns about a developing glut.

Market Uncertainty

The oil market faces ongoing uncertainty from U.S. sanctions placed on Russia’s largest oil companies, Rosneft and Lukoil. These sanctions aim to increase pressure on Russia’s energy sector, further complicating the market situation.

Major oil buyers, including state-owned Chinese companies, have started suspending Russian oil purchases, indicating potential disruptions to the market.


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Marketers struggle to find right creative partners

80% of marketers pitch agencies, but finding the right creative partner is increasingly challenging; AI may offer solutions.

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80% of marketers pitch agencies, but finding the right creative partner is increasingly challenging; AI may offer solutions.


A new report reveals that while 80% of marketers now run their own agency pitches, many admit the search for the perfect creative partner is tougher than ever.

Darren Woolley from TrinityP3 explains what’s driving the shift and how AI could help.

#Marketing #Advertising #Agencies #BrandStrategy #AI #TrinityP3 #CreativeIndustry #DarrenWoolley #Pitching #Media #Business


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Trump royally welcomed to Japan

Trump’s Asia tour launches in Japan with investment pledges, heading to South Korea for a trade truce with China.

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Trump’s Asia tour launches in Japan with investment pledges, heading to South Korea for a trade truce with China.


President Trump’s Asia tour begins with a warm welcome in Japan and major investment pledges, as he heads to South Korea aiming to secure a trade war truce with China.

#Trump #Asia #Japan #SouthKorea #China #Trade #XiJinping #Diplomacy #WhiteHouse #USPolitics #GlobalTrade


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