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Western support floods into Ukraine following deadly strikes

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Western support is flooding in for Ukraine after Russia launched a number of deadly strikes on key cities

Western support for Ukraine is seemingly at an all-time high.

U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley and Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin have travelled to Brussels to further discussions on how best to continue supporting the war-torn nation.

The meeting was attended by delegates from more than 50 countries as the war nears its eighth month.

Ukraine is pleading with the West to provide Multiple Launch Rocket Systems, ammunition, artillery and air defences – including more missiles.

Russia’s recent attacks have seen civilian infrastructure destroyed, while innocent civilians have been struck and killed.

Russian War Crimes

Milley labeled these indiscriminate attacks as a “war crime.”

“Russia has deliberately struck civilian infrastructure with the purpose of harming civilians,” Milley told reporters following a meeting of the Ukraine Defence Contact Group in Brussels.

“They have targeted the elderly, the women and the children of Ukraine. Indiscriminate and deliberate attacks on civilian targets is a war crime in the international rules of war,” he said.

Moscow’s increasing attacks on Ukraine has seen a barrage of air strikes hitting more than a dozen cities and killing at least 19 people.

On top of this, more than 100 have been injured, with the United Nations describing the destruction as “particularly shocking”.

Austin, who spoke alongside Milley, was also frank in his perspectives regarding the ongoing invasion.

He says Moscow’s newest attacks “reveal the malice of Putin’s war of choice.”

But believes that the strikes have only strengthened the resolve of Western allies to help Ukraine.

“Putin assumed that his forces could quickly conquer all of Ukraine. He assumed that he could roll into Kyiv. That Ukraine could never mount a counteroffensive to retake its sovereign territory in Kharkiv and beyond,” Austin said.

“Ladies and gentlemen, if you want to see how mistaken all those assumptions were—well, just look at the battlefield today,” he added.

William is an Executive News Producer at TICKER NEWS, responsible for the production and direction of news bulletins. William is also the presenter of the hourly Weather + Climate segment. With qualifications in Journalism and Law (LLB), William previously worked at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) before moving to TICKER NEWS. He was also an intern at the Seven Network's 'Sunrise'. A creative-minded individual, William has a passion for broadcast journalism and reporting on global politics and international affairs.

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Trump finalises trade deal with South Korea at summit

Trump and South Korea finalise trade deal as he prepares for vital summit with Xi Jinping in Busan

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Trump and South Korea finalise trade deal as he prepares for vital summit with Xi Jinping in Busan

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In Short:
– Trump and South Korea’s Lee finalised a trade deal requiring $350 billion in U.S. investments.
– Trump anticipates favourable talks with China to reduce tariffs and improve relations.

Donald Trump and South Korean President Lee Jae Myung finalised a contentious trade deal at a summit in South Korea on Wednesday. The U.S. President expressed optimism about an upcoming summit with China’s Xi Jinping.The agreement, unveiled in late July, stipulated that South Korea would make $350 billion in new investments in the U.S. to avoid significant tariffs on imports. However, negotiations on the investment structure had stalled.

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Trump and Lee reached a compromise allowing Seoul to divide its $350 billion investment into $200 billion in cash, paid in $20 billion instalments. The remaining $150 billion will be allocated to shipbuilding investments.

Upon arrival from Tokyo, following a North Korea missile test, President Trump received an extravagant welcome in the historic city of Gyeongju, the venue for this year’s Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum.

His discussions with Xi are scheduled for Thursday in Busan. Trump downplayed the North Korea missile test and focused on his meeting with Xi, the leader of the world’s second-largest economy.

“I think we’re going to have a very good outcome for our country and for the world,” Trump stated. He anticipates reducing U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports in exchange for China agreeing to control the export of fentanyl precursor chemicals. The Wall Street Journal reported that tariffs could be halved from the current 20%.

China’s foreign ministry indicated that the upcoming meeting would foster positive developments in U.S.-China relations.

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December rate cut all but locked in

Australia’s economy struggles; rate cut impending but signals deeper issues, not recovery. #RBA #InterestRates #FinanceNews

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Australia’s economy struggles; rate cut impending but signals deeper issues, not recovery. #RBA #InterestRates #FinanceNews


Australia’s economy is losing steam, with weak consumer confidence, falling job ads, and a struggling construction sector, a December rate cut now seems inevitable. But it won’t be a win, it’ll be a warning.

#RBA #InterestRates #AustraliaEconomy #Inflation #Growth #Recession #FinanceNews #CPI #Economy #RateCut


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Meta and Amazon signal ‘AI efficiency era’

Meta and Amazon cut jobs to enhance automation, signaling the start of a new AI discipline era.

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Meta and Amazon cut jobs to enhance automation, signaling the start of a new AI discipline era.


The AI boom is shifting gears, Meta and Amazon are cutting jobs to boost automation, profitability, and focus.

Analysts say this marks the dawn of an AI discipline era.

#AI #Meta #Amazon #BradGastwirth #BigTech #Automation #TechJobs #AIRevolution #EfficiencyEra #FutureOfWork


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