Jumat, 13 Januari 2023

Soledar: Russia claims victory in battle for Ukraine salt mine town - BBC

A satellite view shows a destroyed school and buildings in south Soledar, Ukraine, January 10, 2023Maxar Technologies

Russia's military says it has captured the Ukrainian salt-mine town of Soledar after a long battle, calling it an "important" step for its offensive.

The victory would allow Russian troops to push on to the nearby city of Bakhmut, and cut off the Ukrainian forces there, a spokesman said.

This was a very confident and ambitious statement from Moscow.

But Ukrainian officials said the fight for Soledar was still going on and accused Russia of "information noise".

The battle for Soledar has been one of the bloodiest of the war.

The town is relatively small, with a pre-war population of just 10,000, and its strategic significance is debatable. But if it is confirmed that Russian forces have seized control of it, then there will likely be a big sigh of relief in the Kremlin.

Divisions have emerged between regular Russian forces and the notorious Russian Wagner paramilitary group throughout the battle, with a jealous turf-war developing over who should take credit for the advance.

Barely any walls in Soledar remain standing, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky said this week. Describing almost apocalyptic scenes, he spoke of the nearby terrain as scarred by missile strikes and littered with Russian corpses.

Speaking during his nightly address from Kyiv on Friday, Mr Zelensky said the battle in the region continued to rage, but avoided any reference to Russia's claims of control over Soledar.

"Although the enemy has concentrated its greatest forces in this direction, our troops - the Armed Forces of Ukraine, all defence and security forces - are defending the state," the Ukrainian leader said.

His chief of staff, Andriy Yermak, compared the fight for Soledar and Bakhmut to one of the bitterest battles of World War One, at Verdun.

Regional governor Pavlo Kyrylenko said on Thursday that 559 civilians including 15 children remained in Soledar and could not be moved out.

The town's significance for the Russian military is disputed by military analysts because of its relatively small size. The US-based think tank Institute for the Study of War said while it was likely that Russian forces had captured Soledar, it did not believe they would then be able to go on to encircle Bakhmut.

Nevertheless, if it becomes clear that Russia has taken it, then that will be seen in Moscow as progress - even a victory.

That is exactly what President Vladimir Putin needs as Russia has failed to capture a single town in Ukraine since July 2022. Since then, Moscow's forces have suffered a whole series of embarrassing defeats.

Ukraine's successful counter-attack pushed Russia almost completely out of Kharkiv region in the north-east. In October, Russia's Kerch bridge came under attack, with Russian forces retreating from the city of Kherson the following month.

The southern port city had been the only regional capital that Russia had managed to seize since the invasion began.

Capturing Soledar would be something for Moscow to present as some "good news" to the Russian people and the troops on the wintry front line.

But Serhiy Cherevatyi, spokesperson for Ukraine's eastern military command, denied Soledar was in Russian hands: "We won't give any more details as we do not want to reveal the tactical positions of our fighters."

Deputy Defence Minister, Hanna Malyar, said fighting had been "hot in Soledar overnight". Ukrainian fighters were "bravely trying to hold the defence", she added, in what was a difficult stage of the war.

Western and Ukrainian officials have said much of the fighting in Soledar and Bakhmut is being done by the notoriously brutal Wagner mercenary group.

Photo claiming to show Yevgeny Prigozhin inside a Soledar salt mine
Reuters

Its leader, 61-year-old Yevgeny Prigozhin, has claimed repeatedly over the past few days that his forces are the only units on the ground in Soledar. He said on Tuesday night that his mercenaries had seized the town, only to be contradicted by Russia's defence ministry the next morning.

Daily updates from the Russian defence ministry have made no mention whatsoever of Wagner, and Friday's briefing was no exception. The military said that paratroopers had played a key part in the capture of the town.

Mr Prigozhin then released a statement saying he was "surprised" to read the defence ministry briefing. There "wasn't a single paratrooper" in Soledar, he insisted, warning against "insulting [his] fighters" and "stealing others' achievements".

And on Friday evening, Mr Prigozhin accused "officials who want to stay in their places" of being the biggest threat to his group's advance in Ukraine.

In a later statement, the defence ministry praised the mercenaries' "courageous and selfless actions" during the fighting, but again emphasised the leading role of regular Russian forces.

Analysts have long spoken of tensions between the military and Mr Prigozhin's Wagner group. The Russian oligarch has publicly criticised senior military leaders, including Gen Valery Gerasimov, appointed two days ago as overall commander of Russian forces in Ukraine.

While Russia has mobilised some 300,000 reservists for the war since the end of September, Prigozhin has looked to recruit extra numbers from Russia's prisons.

Andriy Yermak told French daily Le Monde that Russian criminals had been sent straight to their deaths on the front line: "Soledar is a scene of street battles, with neither side really in control of the town."

Control map of Bakhmut area
1px transparent line

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2023-01-13 21:43:59Z
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Yellen warns of U.S. default risk by June, urges debt limit hike - Reuters

WASHINGTON, Jan 13 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said on Friday that the United States will likely hit the $31.4 trillion statutory debt limit on Jan. 19, forcing the Treasury to launch extraordinary cash management measures that can likely prevent default until early June.

"Once the limit is reached, Treasury will need to start taking certain extraordinary measures to prevent the United States from defaulting on its obligations," Yellen said in a letter to new Republican House of Representative's speaker Kevin McCarthy and other congressional leaders.

She urged the lawmakers to act quickly to raise the debt ceiling to "protect the full faith and credit of the United States.

"While Treasury is not currently able to provide an estimate of how long extraordinary measures will enable us to continue to pay the government’s obligations, it is unlikely that cash and extraordinary measures will be exhausted before early June," the letter added.

Republicans now in control of the House have threatened to use the debt ceiling as leverage to demand spending cuts from Democrats and the Biden administration. This has raised concerns in Washington and on Wall Street about a bruising fight over the debt ceiling this year that could be at least as disruptive as the protracted battle of 2011, which prompted a brief downgrade of the U.S. credit rating and years of forced domestic and military spending cuts.

The White House said on Friday after Yellen's letter that it will not negotiate over raising the debt ceiling.

"This should be done without conditions," White House spokesperson Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters. "There’s going to be no negotiation over it. This is something that must get done."

Yellen's estimate expressing confidence that the government could pay its bills only through early June without increasing the limit marks a deadline considerably sooner than forecasts by some outside budget analysts that the government would exhaust its cash and borrowing capacity - the so called "X Date" - sometime in the third quarter of calendar 2023.

Analysts have noted that some Treasury bills maturing in the second half of the year are sporting a premium in their yields that may be tied to elevated risk of a default in that window.

"You could read this partly as trying to get Congress to act sooner rather than later," said Bipartisan Policy Center economics director Shai Akabas, adding that Treasury was being conservative in its approach.

Yellen said that there was "considerable uncertainty" around the length of time that extraordinary measures could stave off default, due to a variety of factors, including the challenges of forecasting the government's payments and revenues months into the future.

PENSION INVESTMENTS SUSPENDED

As of Wednesday, Treasury data showed that U.S. federal debt stood $78 billion below the limit, with a Treasury operating cash balance of $346.4 billion. The department on Thursday reported an $85 billion December deficit as revenues eased and outlays grew, particularly for debt interest costs.

Yellen said in her letter that the Treasury this month anticipates suspending new investments in two government retiree funds for pensions and healthcare, as well as suspending reinvestments in the Government Securities Investment Fund, or G Fund, part of a savings plan for federal employees. The retirement investments are restored once the debt ceiling is raised.

"The use of extraordinary measures enables the government to meet its obligations for only a limited amount of time," Yellen wrote to McCarthy and other congressional leaders.

"It is therefore critical that Congress act in a timely manner to increase or suspend the debt limit. Failure to meet the government’s obligations would cause irreparable harm to the U.S. economy, the livelihoods of all Americans, and global financial stability," Yellen wrote.

Reporting by Kanishka Singh and David Lawder; Additional reporting by Richard Cowan and Ismail Shakil; Writing by David Lawder; Editing by Tim Ahmann, Diane Craft and Andrea Ricci

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

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2023-01-13 21:52:00Z
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Donald Trump's company fined $1.6m after top bosses dodged taxes - Sky News

Donald Trump's company has been fined $1.6m (£1.3m) after top bosses at the firm dodged taxes.

A judge could only impose a fine on the Trump Organization after its conviction last month for 17 tax crimes, including conspiracy and falsifying business records.

Mr Trump himself was not on trial and denied any knowledge of his executives evading taxes illegally.

Neither the former president or his children, who helped run the company, were in court for the sentencing hearing.

The Organization was charged through its subsidiaries: Trump Corp, which was fined $810,000 (£662,976) and Trump Payroll Corp, which was fined $800,000 (£654,792).

The amount imposed by Judge Juan Manuel Merchan was the maximum allowed by law.

He ordered the company to pay the full amount in 14 days, when it had asked for 30 days.

Prosecutor Joshua Steinglass said the fines constituted "a fraction of the revenue" of the Trump Organization and that the tax evasion scheme was "far-reaching and brazen".

Prosecuting and defense attorneys Pic: AP
Image: Prosecution and defence attorneys. Pic: AP

Despite the fines costing less than an apartment in Trump Tower, the conviction is a black mark on the Republican's reputation, as he gears up for his 2024 presidential election campaign.

The company's lawyers have vowed to appeal over the verdict, while Mr Trump has said the case against his company was part of a politically motivated "witch hunt" waged against him by vindictive Democrats.

Along with the company, on Tuesday former Trump Organization chief financial officer Allen Weisselberg was sentenced to five months in prison after being found guilty of evading taxes on $1.7m (£1.4m) in job perks, along with 15 other tax crimes that he admitted to in August 2021.

Allen Weisselberg
Image: Allen Weisselberg

During a four-week trial, prosecutors said Mr Trump himself signed bonus checks, as well as the lease on Weisselberg's luxury Manhattan apartment and private school tuition for the CFO's grandchildren.

Weisselberg later denied Mr Trump was involved in the fraud scheme.

Read more:
Donald Trump sued over death of police officer after US Capitol riot

Donald Trump warns of 'horrible things' after tax returns release
Donald Trump engaged in 'multi-part conspiracy' to overturn 2020 election result

But Mr Trump faces several other legal challenges as he looks to retake the White House next year.

New York Attorney General Letitia James is suing Mr Trump and his Organization for $250m (£204m), alleging they misled banks and others about the value of its many assets.

Last month, the January 6 committee recommended criminal charges against the former president for his role in sparking the violent riots at the US Capitol.

The FBI is also investigating Mr Trump's storage of classified documents, something that current US President Joe Biden is also facing, after a special counsel was appointed to investigate documents found in his home and former Washington office.

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2023-01-13 16:18:51Z
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Russia claims control of salt mine town Soledar - BBC

A satellite view shows a destroyed school and buildings in south Soledar, Ukraine, January 10, 2023Maxar Technologies

Russia's military says it has captured the Ukrainian salt-mine town Soledar after a long battle, calling it an "important" step for its offensive.

The victory would allow Russian troops to push on to the nearby city of Bakhmut, and cut off the Ukrainian forces there, a spokesman said.

This was a very confident and ambitious statement from Moscow.

But Ukrainian officials said the fight for Soledar was still going on and accused Russia of "information noise".

The battle for Soledar has been one of the bloodiest of the war.

The town is relatively small, with a pre-war population of just 10,000, and its strategic significance is debatable. But if it is confirmed that Russian forces have seized control of it, then there will likely be a big sigh of relief in the Kremlin.

Barely any walls there remained standing, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky said this week. Describing almost apocalyptic scenes, he spoke of the nearby terrain as scarred by missile strikes and littered with Russian corpses.

His chief of staff, Andriy Yermak, compared the fight for Soledar and Bakhmut to one of the bitterest battles of World War One, at Verdun.

Regional governor Pavlo Kyrylenko said on Thursday that 559 civilians including 15 children remained in Soledar and could not be moved out.

Control map of Bakhmut area
1px transparent line

The town's significance for the Russian military is disputed by military analysts because of its relatively small size. The US-based think tank Institute for the Study of War said while it was likely that Russian forces had captured Soledar, it did not believe they would then be able to go on to encircle Bakhmut.

Nevertheless, if it becomes clear that Russia has taken it, then that will be seen in Moscow as progress - even a victory.

That is exactly what President Vladimir Putin needs as Russia has failed to capture a single town in Ukraine since July 2022. Since then, Moscow's forces have suffered a whole series of embarrassing defeats.

Ukraine's successful counter-attack pushed Russia almost completely out of Kharkiv region in the north-east. In October, Russia's Kerch bridge came under attack, with Russian forces retreating from the city of Kherson the following month.

Kherson had been the only regional capital that Russia had managed to seize since the invasion began and it was back in Ukrainian hands.

Capturing Soledar would be something for Moscow to present as some "good news" to the Russian people and the troops on the wintry front line.

But Serhiy Cherevatyi, spokesperson for Ukraine's eastern military command, denied Soledar was in Russian hands: "We won't give any more details as we do not want to reveal the tactical positions of our fighters."

Deputy Defence Minister, Hanna Malyar, said fighting had been "hot in Soledar overnight". Ukrainian fighters were "bravely trying to hold the defence", she added, in what was a difficult stage of the war.

President Volodymyr Zelensky described Soledar, Bakhmut and the wider defence of the Donetsk region of eastern Ukraine as the top issue in his nightly address late on Thursday.

Photo claiming to show Yevgeny Prigozhin inside a Soledar salt mine
Reuters

Western and Ukrainian officials have said much of the fighting in Soledar and Bakhmut is being done by the notoriously brutal Wagner mercenary group.

Its leader, 61-year-old Yevgeny Prigozhin, has claimed repeatedly over the past few days that his forces are the only units on the ground in Soledar. He said on Tuesday night that his mercenaries had seized the town, only to be contradicted by Russia's defence ministry the next morning.

Daily updates from the Russian defence ministry have made no mention whatsoever of Wagner, and Friday's briefing was no exception. The military said that paratroopers had played a key part in the capture of the town.

Mr Prigozhin then released a statement saying he was "surprised" to read the defence ministry briefing. There "wasn't a single paratrooper" in Soledar, he insisted, warning against "insulting [his] fighters" and "stealing others' achievements".

Analysts have long spoken of tensions between the military and Mr Prigozhin's Wagner group. The Russian oligarch has publicly criticised senior military leaders, including Gen Valery Gerasimov, appointed two days ago as overall commander of Russian forces in Ukraine.

While Russia has mobilised some 300,000 reservists for the war since the end of September, Prigozhin has looked to recruit extra numbers from Russia's prisons.

Andriy Yermak told French daily Le Monde that Russian criminals had been sent straight to their deaths on the front line: "Soledar is a scene of street battles, with neither side really in control of the town."

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2023-01-13 14:05:34Z
1733763175

Russia claims control of salt mine town Soledar - BBC

A satellite view shows a destroyed school and buildings in south Soledar, Ukraine, January 10, 2023Maxar Technologies

Russia says it has taken control of Ukrainian salt-mine town Soledar after a months-long battle, calling it an "important" step for its offensive.

The victory would allow Russian troops to cut off Ukrainian supply routes in the nearby larger city of Bakhmut, the defence ministry said.

Ukrainian officials said the fight for Soledar was still going on and accused Russia of "information noise".

The fighting around Soledar has been some of the bloodiest of the war.

Regional governor Pavlo Kyrylenko said on Thursday that 559 civilians including 15 children remained in the town and could not be moved out.

Soledar's significance for the Russian military is disputed by military analysts because of its relatively small size. But seizing Soledar would likely be hailed as a victory in Moscow after months of failures and setbacks in Russia's 10-month war.

The US-based think tank Institute for the Study of War said hours earlier that it was likely that Russian forces had captured Soledar, but it did not believe they would then be able to go on to encircle Bakhmut.

Serhiy Cherevatyi, spokesperson for Ukraine's eastern military command, said Russia had sent its best mercenary fighters and other units to Soledar.

Deputy defence minister, Hanna Malyar, said fighting had been "hot in Soledar overnight". Ukrainian fighters were "bravely trying to hold the defence", she added, in what was a difficult stage of the war.

President Volodymyr Zelensky described Soledar, Bakhmut and the wider defence of the Donetsk region of eastern Ukraine as the top issue in his nightly address hours earlier.

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2023-01-13 10:52:32Z
1733763175

At least seven dead as storm system batters southern US with tornado leaving trail of destruction in Alabama - Sky News

At least six people have died in Alabama and one in Georgia as a powerful storm sweeps through the southern US, spurring a large tornado which damaged dozens of homes.

Six of the deaths were reported in the Old Kingston community of Autauga County, spanning several properties.

At least 12 people have been taken to hospital there, local officials said.

Ernie Baggett, the emergency management director in Autauga, told the Associated Press that between 40 and 50 homes had been damaged by the extreme weather, with the tornado dubbed "large and extremely dangerous".

The death in Georgia was a passenger who was sitting in a vehicle when a tree fell on it in Jackson, said Butts County coroner Lacey Prue.

Local media reported that the victim was a five-year-old child, citing county officials.

A damaged structure and debris are seen in the aftermath of severe weather, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2023, in Selma, Ala. A large tornado damaged homes and uprooted trees in Alabama on Thursday as a powerful storm system pushed through the South. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)
Image: Properties in Selma were damaged by the storm. Pic: AP

'It blew out windows'

But it's Alabama which has been the worst hit by the extreme weather so far.

Properties in the city of Selma were impacted - photos showed scenes of devastation in residential areas, as powerful winds shredded walls and toppled roofs.

Former state senator Hank Sanders said there was damage "all over" the city of about 18,000 residents.

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US tornado: 'This was my mum's house!'

"A tornado has definitely damaged Selma," he added.

"In fact, it hit our house, but not head-on. It blew out windows in the bedroom and in the living room.

"It is raining through the roof in the kitchen."

Cars have been blown over and trees uprooted by the high winds, and a city-wide curfew is in place.

No deaths have been reported in Selma so far.

"People have been injured, but no fatalities," said mayor James Perkins.

"We have a lot of downed power lines. There is a lot of danger on the streets."

Devastation is seen in the aftermath from severe weather, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2023, in Greensboro, Ala. A giant, swirling storm system billowing across the South spurred a tornado on Thursday that shredded the walls of homes, toppled roofs and uprooted trees. (Mike Goodall via AP)
Image: Pic: Mike Goodall via AP

'Life-threatening situation'

Alabama's tornado was one of 33 reported by the National Weather Service by Thursday evening, with warnings remaining in place for Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina into the night.

"This is a life-threatening situation. Take shelter immediately," the weather service said of the Alabama tornado.

Tens of thousands of homes have been left without power, according to PowerOutage.us, which tracks outages, including more than 50,000 in Alabama and more than 100,000 in Georgia.

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2023-01-13 03:42:56Z
1727152761

Russia-Ukraine war: List of key events, day 324 - Al Jazeera English

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 324th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Here is the situation as it stands on Friday, January 13, 2023:

Fighting:

  • Russia said its forces were edging closer to capturing Soledar, a salt-mining town in eastern Ukraine.
  • A Russian-installed official in Ukraine’s eastern Donetsk region said “pockets of resistance” remain in Soledar.
  • Russia appointed Valery Gerasimov as its overall commander of forces for the war in Ukraine. Gerasimov played key roles in Russia’s seizure of Crimea from Ukraine in 2014 and in Moscow’s military support for President Bashar al-Assad in Syria’s war.
  • Russia could raise the upper age limit for citizens to be conscripted into the armed forces as soon as this spring as part of Moscow’s plans to boost the number of Russian troops by 30 percent.

Diplomacy:

  • More than a dozen senior European Union officials will visit Kyiv on February 2 to meet members of the Ukrainian government.
  • A delegation headed by the commander of Russia’s ground forces, Oleg Salyukov, visited Belarus to inspect the combat readiness of a joint force stationed there.
  • Ukraine expressed its disappointment in signals that the new Israeli government may establish closer ties with Russia.
  • A spokesperson for Russia’s foreign ministry questioned whether Sweden has “something to hide” over blasts along the Nord Stream gas pipelines last September.
  • Russian Human Rights Commissioner Tatiana Moskalkova said Moscow and Kyiv were interested in future contacts between their rights commissioners.

Economy:

  • Car sales in Russia fell by 58.8 percent in 2022, the Association of European Businesses said, as the industry continues to reel from the effect of Western sanctions on Moscow.
  • Russia’s foreign ministry said Moscow imposed sanctions on 36 individuals in connection with the “anti-Russian course” adopted by the United Kingdom’s government.

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2023-01-13 06:36:38Z
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