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Ucrania registra el mayor número de víctimas civiles desde 2022

Ucrania registró este mes el mayor número de víctimas civiles en la guerra con Rusia en más de cuatro años, según cifras del Gobierno.

Los ataques rusos han dejado este mes al menos 377 civiles muertos y 2.129 heridos, lo que lo convierte en el mes más letal de la guerra desde abril de 2022.

Los ataques de este mes han incluido un elevado número de misiles balísticos, que son difíciles de interceptar, y han tenido como objetivo la capital ucraniana, Kyiv, en múltiples ocasiones.

Rusia utilizó cerca de 1.700 drones, más de 1.630 bombas aéreas guiadas y más de 50 misiles balísticos durante la última semana, según el presidente de Ucrania, Volodymyr Zelensky.

“Debemos frustrar la apuesta de Rusia por el terrorismo con misiles balísticos”, escribió Zelensky este domingo en una publicación en X.

“Cada misil interceptor, en este momento, está ayudando literalmente a salvar vidas si está aquí, en los sistemas ucranianos, y no en los almacenes de nuestros aliados”, agregó.

Zelensky ha pedido en repetidas ocasiones más sistemas Patriot y otros sistemas de defensa aérea capaces de interceptar misiles balísticos.

Ucrania ha mantenido durante la última semana su campaña con drones y misiles contra la infraestructura energética de Rusia, con varias refinerías entre los objetivos. Esa campaña llevó a Rusia a extender hasta finales de año su prohibición de exportar diésel.

El viceprimer ministro de Rusia, Alexander Novak, dijo este sábado que el Gobierno considerará levantar la prohibición de exportar diésel “a medida que el mercado se recupere”.

“Muchas zonas de Rusia y de la Ucrania ocupada siguen enfrentando escasez de combustible, aunque los funcionarios rusos insisten cada vez más en que la situación económica y la crisis del combustible se están estabilizando”, señaló este sábado el Instituto para el Estudio de la Guerra, con sede en Washington.

Rusia ha respondido atacando estaciones de combustible en el norte de Ucrania y también ha intensificado sus ataques contra puertos ucranianos en el mar Negro y en el río Danubio.

Por tercer día consecutivo, la fuerza aérea de Rumania derribó este domingo un dron ruso sobre el mar Negro. El Ministerio de Defensa informó que el aparato fue derribado sobre aguas territoriales rumanas.

El presidente de Rumania, Nicușor Dan, afirmó que es “inadmisible e intolerable” que Rusia viole el espacio aéreo rumano.

El embajador de Rusia en Bucarest fue convocado este domingo por el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de Rumania.

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Upper West Side double stabbing suspect facing hate crime charges

▶ Watch Video: Upper West Side double stabbing suspect appears in court The suspect in Thursday's double stabbing on New York City's Upper West Side has been charged with attempted murder as a hate crime, among other things.The two stabbing victims come from two different communities that share a belief that something must change to keep people safe.Charges in NYC double stabbingRaul Morales, 51, has been charged with second-degree attempted murder, first-degree assault, second-degree assault, and first-degree attempted assault, all as a hate crime, in the stabbing of Moshe Grunhaus, a 50-year-old Jewish man, police say.For the stabbing attack on a 57-year-old Asian man, police say Morales has also been charged with criminal possession of a weapon, along with attempted murder and assault – but not as a hate crime for this instance.Both victims are expected to survive.Morales appeared in court late Friday night. After all the charges were read by the judge, he looked into the crowd inside the courtroom and said, "I love you, mama." He was remanded and is due back in court on July 30.Morales' mother said she had no comment. Investigation into Raul MoralesPolice Commissioner Jessica Tisch says the suspect allegedly yelled "Allahu Akbar" during both attacks.  Morales lives in an apartment building not far from where the attacks took place. Law enforcement executed a search warrant there Friday, and investigators were seen carrying out a laptop and a bag of books, including the Quran and a book about Che Guevara.It's not clear if the items belong to Morales. We're told Morales lived in the apartment with other people.One neighbor of Morales' told CBS News New York he never says a word to her, even when she says good morning.Morales has no known mental health history with the NYPD, but Tisch says the initial investigation suggests mental health may have been a factor.Police say Morales' prior criminal history includes two open drug arrests in 1991 and five sealed arrests."I am thankful that [Morales] is being held accountable and hope he will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. This kind of despicable violence is not who we are as a city," Mayor Zohran Mamdani said in a statement, in part. "Every New Yorker deserves to be safe, regardless of their religion or race. Our administration will always stand against bigotry and do everything in our power to root out antisemitism, racism, and hateful acts of all kinds."The U.S. Department of Justice says its civil rights division is also investigating the double stabbing."It can't go on like this"Rabbi Yosie Levine, of the Jewish Center, said he has known Grunhaus for the past decade, and that he is devoted to the Jewish community.Levine said Grunhaus had been praying at his synagogue Thursday moments before he was stabbed."Moshe had just gotten up to leave at around 1:30 after having spent the whole morning and beginning of the afternoon with us, and for this to happen 200 feet from our synagogue is just, it's almost hard to believe," he said.Dr. Nava Silton, who has known Grunhaus for over 20 years, said she had also just seen him at the synagogue."People told me, did you know that someone was just stabbed on the corner? And I said, what? And I ran out to check to see what was going on," she said.Levine and Silton both visited Grunhaus at the hospital, and Levine said he was released Friday afternoon."I was happy to see him. I was very relieved to see him alert and in relatively good spirits, all things considered," Levine said. "He was surrounded by good friends and family.""He's just a very grateful person, and I think despite this horrible thing happening to him, he chose to focus on how grateful he was to be alive," Silton said."I would say in the 22 years that I've been serving as a rabbi in this community, I never visited with a stab victim in the hospital, and I never visited with a victim of a hate crime in the hospital," Levine said. "There's a real person whose whole life is turned upside down because of this. It can't go on like this. It's intolerable."The rabbi said Grunhaus recently moved to Florida and was just back in town for a couple days to tie up loose ends when this happened.The second stabbing victim remains in the hospital but is doing well, according to a spokesperson for the Mount Sinai Health System.
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