The IAEA has so far found no evidence of undeclared

The IAEA has so far found “no evidence of undeclared nuclear activity” in Ukraine

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4:58 p.m .: “We will not allow the brutality of this war to lead to mass deaths of the elderly and children, young people or families in the coming winter months.”

The group of G7 countries wants to prevent Russia from “starving” and “freezing” Ukrainians this winter, said the head of German diplomacy.

4:53 p.m .: In a new operation between Kyiv and Moscow, a hundred Russian and Ukrainian soldiers were exchanged as prisoners, the two countries announced. “Today we are taking back 107 of our fighters from Ukrainian prisons,” one of the main leaders of the pro-Russian separatists told Telegram.

4:30 p.m.: Ukrainian food exports have reached 10 million tons, the UN Secretary-General rejoiced and called for the renewal of this grain deal that “reduces the risk of hunger in the world”. For a few days, Russia withdrew from the agreement concluded in July on the export of grain from Ukraine.

4:05 p.m.: The International Atomic Energy Agency claims to have found “no signs of undeclared nuclear activity” at three sites inspected at Kiev’s request at this time. Follow our life.

2:19 p.m.: Microsoft will provide Ukraine with up to $100 million in additional technology support for 2023 to help protect the country, Microsoft Vice President Brad Smith announced. Ukraine will be able to use Microsoft’s cloud and AI services as well as its data centers across Europe, he explained at the Web Summit in Lisbon.

3:14 p.m.: At 2 p.m. here is an update on the news:

#LITERATURE Brigitte Giraud wins the Goncourt Prize for her novel Vivre vite. The Renaudot is awarded to Simon Liberati for his book Performance.

On franceinfo, Labor Minister Olivier Dussopt assures that “the list of strained occupations will be revised in early 2023”. “This corresponds to several tens of thousands of people” who will have a residence permit. “This is not a massive regularization plan,” he stressed.

• Seven grain carriers left Ukrainian ports after Russia resumed its participation in the export deal. Follow our life.

• Faced with the crisis in pediatrics in hospitals and under pressure from nurses, Health Minister François Braun announced new measures to support pediatric services totaling around 400 million euros.

1:48 p.m.: Seven cargo ships loaded with grain left Ukrainian ports this morning after Russia returned to the export deal. Moscow believes it has received guarantees from Kyiv for the demilitarization of the safe humanitarian corridor in the Black Sea, which, despite the conflict, has already made it possible to export 9.7 million tons of grain and other agricultural products from Ukraine.

12:00 p.m.: Here is the update on the news of the afternoon.

On franceinfo, Labor Minister Olivier Dussopt assured that “the list of strained occupations will be revised in early 2023”. “This corresponds to several tens of thousands of people” who will have a residence permit. “This is not a massive regularization plan,” he stressed.

• Faced with the crisis in pediatrics in hospitals and under pressure from nurses, Health Minister François Braun announced new measures to support pediatric services totaling around 400 million euros.

• Six cargo ships loaded with grain left Ukrainian ports after Russia resumed its participation in the export deal. Follow our life.

• North Korea has launched three new projectiles, including an ICBM that appears to have failed. These fresh shots come the day after a record volley of gunfire, suggesting the de-escalation between the two countries is not happening for the time being.

11:46 a.m.: After a comeback on the grain export deal, Russia has yet to decide whether it will support an extension to Ukraine’s grain deal, which expires in just over two weeks. His return to the deal “does not mean” that Russia intends to extend it beyond November 19, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov warned. “An assessment must be made before deciding to proceed,” he added.

11:41 a.m .: The UN delegation in the Joint Coordination Center (JCC) in Istanbul, responsible for monitoring the international agreement on Ukrainian grain, has confirmed the resumption of traffic. At noon, “seven cargo ships carrying a total of 290,102 tons of grain and agricultural products are transiting the Black Sea Humanitarian Corridor under Ukraine’s Grain Initiative,” the JCC said in a statement. He also announces that the Russian delegation has resumed “work and joint inspections” of ships with Ukrainian, Turkish and UN inspectors.

10:26 a.m.: “I would say that there is no nuclear danger. In addition, the US Secretary of Defense says that there is no indication of an increase in Russian nuclear potion today.”

According to a New York Times article, in mid-October senior Russian military officials discussed when and how Moscow might deploy a tactical nuclear weapon on Ukrainian soil. The US says it is “increasingly concerned”. On franceinfo, Lova Rinel, Associate Researcher at the Strategic Research Foundation, specialist in nuclear deterrence issues in particular, ensures that this threat is not imminent. “However, I would be really very vigilant because the Russians have never given up on the idea of ​​using nuclear weapons,” she nuances.

9.15 a.m .: Six cargo ships loaded with grain have left Ukrainian ports after the resumption of traffic completed the previous day, the Turkish Defense Ministry said. The boats will use the safe humanitarian corridor in the Black Sea, which thanks to the international agreement signed in July under the aegis of Turkey and the UN, despite the conflict, has already enabled the export of 9.7 million tons of grain and other agricultural products from Ukraine . According to the Turkish Defense Ministry, quoted by the official agency Anadolu, 426 boats have already followed this safe route since August 1.

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