North Shuswap residents formed a boat supply convoy Monday for people living near the Bush Creek East fire zone, amid ongoing concerns about people defying evacuation orders.
gordon corera, has this assessment. as the war in ukraine approaches two weeks, russian tactics continue to grow more brutal, raising questions about what the west can do. we can see in red on this map the areas where russian troops are present, although they are not always in full control. despite lots of problems and their supply convoy being struck, they are making their way to the capital, kyiv, and in the south they ve been making slow but steady progress. russia has issued various demands, including wanting ukraine to give up territory in crimea and the east, to give up on plans tojoin nato and to become demilitarised, or made neutral. ukraine will not accept these and russia s original plan of a quick strike to topple the government failed. that s led them to resort to more brutal tactics, and to growing suffering. that s also raised questions about whether the west can do more
pentagon he thought it would be a quick strike to the airport and move to the southeast and take the capital city and that convoy you see assembled for 40 miles, really wasn t a 40 mile convoy. various groups have bumped into each other running into each other on the road. so that leaves the theory take the airport, move the supply convoy in behind it and then go after the capital city or perhaps maybe even the same order. is that the common thought when you look back 13 days ago now, sir? well again we don t have perfect visibility into mr. putin s military plan but clearly he wants to make a move on kyiv and approaching on three lines of major access in ukraine. he is divided his forces. coming up from the south, coming in from the northeast and down towards the north towards kyiv. kyiv seems to be the main effort in his mind. what we know, what we assess, bill, is that mr. putin did not adequately plan for ukrainian
we can see in red on this map the areas where russian troops are present, although they are not always in full control. despite lots of problems and their supply convoy being struck, they are making their way to the capital, kyiv, and in the south they ve been making slow but steady progress. russia has issued various demands including wanting ukraine to give up territory in crimea and the east, to give up on plans tojoin nato and to become demilitarised, or made neutral. ukraine will not accept these and russia s original plan of a quick strike to topple the government failed. that s led them to resort to more brutal tactics, and to growing suffering. that s also raised questions about whether the west can do more to stop the russian military. there have been calls for nato to impose a no fly zone to stop russia inflicting damage from the air, but nato has ruled that out, saying it could lead to direct combat and trigger a wider war. the west has been providing military aid and one op
further than just offering the criticisms of russia. there is a lot of disagreement about what the u.s. should do in syria, if anything at all, and that really does continue as we see this first shipment of aid convoy trucks moving into the eastern area as you said, the first in three weeks. about 46 trucks moving in to that rebel-held area. the trucks are full of food, a lot of wheat and flour, water, not as much medical supplies as the red cross was hoping get in. according to red cross officials, this supply convoy went in but a lot of the medical supplies were removed by syrian officials. they believe this area is controlled by islamic terrorists, militants as they have described it, and they don t want trauma kits and other surgical supplies going into help the rebels, the militants, so the most part the supply convoy is full of food for about 27,000 people or so, but it is well short of