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June 3 2022
www.wsj.com
''Ukraine: The war entered its 100th day with no end in sight, death tolls and destruction mounting and prolonged repercussions on global food and energy supply. A look at the civilian and military death tolls, numbers of refugees and the economic impact of the war provide evidence of the extent of the devastation.
Even the official refugee count—6.8 million people had fled Ukraine as of May 29—vastly understates the exodus.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky released a somber, defiant video asserting that “victory will be ours.”
In the Donbas area of Ukraine, Russian forces advanced behind heavy artillery barrages, sending thousands of civilians fleeing.
Russia: While Russia, 100 days into its invasion of Ukraine, faces a deep recession this year from Western sanctions and a long-term erosion of its economic potential, President Vladimir Putin continues to pour Russian lives and military resources into his war mission.
Europe: The European Union’s new sanctions package, which includes a phased-in embargo on most Russian oil, is set to take force on Friday.
Markets: The war is redrawing the world’s energy map, ushering in a new era in which the flow of fossil fuels is influenced by geopolitical rivalries as much as supply and demand.''
By Alina Heineke
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in a photo released on June 2.STR/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE/GETTY
''President Volodymyr Zelensky offered assurances that Ukraine will win the war with Russia as the conflict crossed the 100-day mark on Friday without a clear end in sight.
In a somber video on his official Instagram account, Mr. Zelensky, flanked by closest cabinet members including Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal and his adviser Mykhailo Podolyak in the capital, Kyiv, struck a defiant tone.
“The armed forces of Ukraine are here. Most importantly, our people—the people of our nation—are here. We have been defending our country for 100 days already. Victory will be ours! Glory to Ukraine!”
Since the Russian strikes began on Feb. 24, the former comedian and actor has captured the world’s imagination, often dressing in military T-shirts or ballistic vests as he urged people to press the fight, in videos posted to social media from the center of Kyiv.
After more than three months, the biggest conflict in Europe since World War II risks turning into a stalemate, inflicting daily more devastation on Ukraine and driving up food and energy prices world-wide.''
Russia-Ukraine War Live: Russia's Artillery Gaining Ground on War's 100th Day
Follow our full coverage of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Even the official refugee count—6.8 million people had fled Ukraine as of May 29—vastly understates the exodus.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky released a somber, defiant video asserting that “victory will be ours.”
In the Donbas area of Ukraine, Russian forces advanced behind heavy artillery barrages, sending thousands of civilians fleeing.
Russia: While Russia, 100 days into its invasion of Ukraine, faces a deep recession this year from Western sanctions and a long-term erosion of its economic potential, President Vladimir Putin continues to pour Russian lives and military resources into his war mission.
Europe: The European Union’s new sanctions package, which includes a phased-in embargo on most Russian oil, is set to take force on Friday.
Markets: The war is redrawing the world’s energy map, ushering in a new era in which the flow of fossil fuels is influenced by geopolitical rivalries as much as supply and demand.''
Zelensky Says ‘Victory Will Be Ours’ as War Stretches for 100 Days
By Alina Heineke
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in a photo released on June 2.STR/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE/GETTY
''President Volodymyr Zelensky offered assurances that Ukraine will win the war with Russia as the conflict crossed the 100-day mark on Friday without a clear end in sight.
In a somber video on his official Instagram account, Mr. Zelensky, flanked by closest cabinet members including Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal and his adviser Mykhailo Podolyak in the capital, Kyiv, struck a defiant tone.
“The armed forces of Ukraine are here. Most importantly, our people—the people of our nation—are here. We have been defending our country for 100 days already. Victory will be ours! Glory to Ukraine!”
Since the Russian strikes began on Feb. 24, the former comedian and actor has captured the world’s imagination, often dressing in military T-shirts or ballistic vests as he urged people to press the fight, in videos posted to social media from the center of Kyiv.
After more than three months, the biggest conflict in Europe since World War II risks turning into a stalemate, inflicting daily more devastation on Ukraine and driving up food and energy prices world-wide.''