Russia strikes civil car in Kherson region, two injured
Category
Ukraine
Publication date

Russia strikes civil car in Kherson region, two injured

Kherson OVA
Kherson region

On the morning of July 15, in the Kherson region, Russian troops hit a car with a drone and struck a residential building. Two people were injured.

Points of attention

  • Russian troops attacked a car and houses in the Kherson region, resulting in injured civilians.
  • Shelling by the Russian army damaged medical institutions, educational institutions and private houses in the territory of the Kherson region.
  • Kherson Oblast is subjected to constant shelling and attacks by the occupiers, which leads to serious injuries and deaths of the civilian population.

The Russian army shelled the Kherson region, there are wounded

The enemy attacked a civilian car in Kizomys from a drone. A 71-year-old local resident was seriously injured. He was diagnosed with an explosive injury and a head injury.

The Kherson Regional Military Administration (RMA) reported about it.

In the village of Sadove, Russians attacked a residential building, a 70-year-old woman received an explosive injury and a leg injury.

In the Kherson region, eight people were injured as a result of Russian shelling on July 14, the head of the regional state administration, Oleksandr Prokudin, said.

According to him, Antonivka, Sadove, Bilozerka, Kizomys, Stanislav, Sofiivka, Darivka, Mykilske, Prydniprovske, Dniprovske, Chornobaivka, Beryslav, Tyagynka, Novovorontsovka, Chevonyy Mayak, Kostyrka, Zmiivka, Lvove , Mykhailivka and Kherson came under enemy fire and airstrikes.

The Russian military targeted a medical facility, an administrative building, an agricultural enterprise, a high-rise building, and 22 private houses. A gas pipeline, an economic building and private cars were damaged. Eight people were injured due to Russian aggression.

Oleksandr Prokudin

Oleksandr Prokudin

Head of Kherson RMA

As a result of Russian shelling in the Kherson region, 5 people died

On Julyfive13, Mykhailivka, Kizomys, Sadove, Tokarivka, Shevchenkivka, Ukrainka, Pryozerne, Havrylivka, Beryslav, Lviv, Odradokamyanka, Tomarine, Antonivka, Dniprovske, Chornobaivka, Bilozerka, Komyshany, Tyagynka, Mykilske, Vysoke, Poniativka, Veletenske Blagovishchensk and the city of Kherson came under Russian fire.

The Russian military targeted critical and social infrastructure facilities, including the Point of Invincibility, educational institutions, a medical facility, administrative buildings, and a gas pipeline; in residential quarters of populated areas of the region, including 2 high-rise buildings and 42 private houses. An economic structure, garages and private cars were damaged.

As a result of Russian aggression, 5 people died, and nine others were injured, including one child.

Category
Economics
Publication date

Ending the war against Ukraine could destroy Russia's economy

Putin is afraid to stop the war

The Wall Street Journal concluded that the Russian economy has become dependent on the war in terms of jobs, wages and growth. Accordingly, if a truce is achieved on the front, the aggressor country will be on the verge of collapse.

Points of attention

  • The cessation of war-related production could result in slower growth or recession in Russia in the near term.
  • Experts predict that the decrease in domestic consumption following the end of the war could further impact Russia's economy.

Putin is afraid to stop the war

According to Heli Simola, a senior economist at the Bank of Finland's Institute of Economics, almost half of the aggressor country's economic growth in 2024 was directly due to war-related production.

It is also impossible to ignore the fact that payments to the families of Russian invaders fighting in Ukraine have increased the well-being of some of the poorest regions of the country.

Experts predict that the cessation of such stimulation will lead to a decrease in domestic consumption.

If Russian dictator Vladimir Putin wants to avoid economic collapse, he will have to continue spending at current levels long after the war is over.

If military spending is cut, it will lead to job losses and general disillusionment in many Russian regions, said Janis Kluge, a Russia expert at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs.

According to Capital Economics forecasts, the decline in spending could lead to slower growth or even recession in Russia in the near term.

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