The Economist
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Headquarters | Westminster |
|---|---|
| London | |
| United Kingdom | |
| Editors | Zanny Minton Beddoes |
| Circulation | 1,114,549 (print) |
| First issue date | September 1843 |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1256988 |
About The Economist
The Economist is an English-language weekly magazine-format newspaper owned by the Economist Group and edited at offices in London. Continuous publication began under its founder James Wilson in September 1843.
Ukraine war: Soldier tells BBC of front-line 'hell'
... Ukraine s commander-in-chief Gen Valery Zaluzhny told The Economist magazine in November that, " just like the First World War we have reached the level of technology that puts us into a stalemate...
Why businesses are pulling billions in profits from China
... " Anxieties around geopolitical risk, domestic policy uncertainty and slower growth are pushing companies to think about alternative markets, " says Nick Marro from The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU)...
Ukraine war: Grenade birthday gift kills army chief Zaluzhny's aide
... " Just like in World War One, we have reached the level of technology that puts us into a stalemate, " he told The Economist...
Li Keqiang: Chinese grieve popular ex-premier in quiet show of dissent
... Li was best-known outside of China for the Li Keqiang index, a term coined by The Economist to measure China s true economic growth, after Li described his country s gross domestic product figures as " man-made" in a private meeting with US officials...
Evergrande: Why should I care if China property giant collapses?
... The Economist Intelligence Unit s Mattie Bekink thinks so: " Rather than risk disrupting supply chains and enraging homeowners, we think the government will probably find a way to ensure Evergrande s core business survives...
Shrinkflation strikes again as Galaxy chocolate gets smaller
... Pippa Malmgren, The Economist credited with coining the phrase " shrinkflation" more than a decade ago, said brands are hoping shoppers won t register these change...
Which criminal case may be hardest for Trump to win?
... Sarah Isgur, legal commentator at conservative website The Despatch, told The Economist the statutes under which these counts were brought require proof of intent...
Higher food prices may be here to stay, says Bank economist
... 2% in March, During a question-and-answer session with MPs on Monday, The Economist admitted it was still not a " very comfortable level"...
Ukraine war: Soldier tells BBC of front-line 'hell'
By James WaterhouseBBC Ukraine correspondent
Outnumbered and outgunned, one front-line soldier has given a sobering account of Ukraine's struggle to cling on to its foothold on The East bank of The vast Dnipro river.
Several hundred Ukrainian soldiers have made it There as part of a counter-offensive launched six months Ago .
Under relentless Russian fire, The Soldier spent several weeks on The Russian-occupied side of The River as Ukraine sought to establish a bridgehead around The Village of Krynky. The Bbc is not naming him to protect his identity.
His account, sent via a messaging app, speaks of troop boats blown out of The water, inexperienced reinforcements and a feeling of abandonment by Ukraine's military commanders.
It highlights growing tensions as Ukraine's defence against Russia's invasion grinds to The End of Another Year .
Ukraine's military told The Bbc they are not commenting on The Situation in that area for security reasons.
Yet The Few hundred marines have been able to Dig In , partly helped by Ukrainian Artillery fire from The Higher , western banks of The Dnipro.
The River separates The Russian-occupied and Ukrainian-controlled parts of The southern Kherson region.
President Volodymyr Zelensky has been keen to talk up this offensive, framing it as The Beginning of Something More .
Ukraine's General Staff reported in its daily update on Sunday that its forces were maintaining their positions on The Eastern Bank of The Dnipro, and were inflicting " fire damage on The Enemy 's rear".
This soldier's testimony, however, reveals splits between Ukraine's government and its generals over The State of The War .
Ukraine's commander-in-chief Gen Valery Zaluzhny told The Economist magazine in November that, " just like The First World War we have reached The Level of technology that puts us into a stalemate. "
President Zelensky's office swiftly rebuked The General for his comments, denying There was a deadlock on The Battlefield .
There 's No Doubt this crossing has forced some Russian forces to redeploy from other parts of The Front Line , such as their heavily defended positions in The Zaporizhzhia region, where Kyiv hoped There would have been a breakthrough sooner.
who are defending The riverbank in that area. They said it was " suicide" for their soldiers to move There , saying they had lost many men in The Fight and that they cannot dislodge The Ukrainians from their foothold.
Ukraine's military meanwhile says it wants to target Russian supply lines and force them back enough from The River to protect civilians from shelling.
It means both Russian and Ukrainian soldiers are absorbing a lot of fire.
Like every other part of The Front Line , this operation has also turned into a battle of attrition.
While Russia is filling its ranks with conscripts and pardoned prisoners, Ukraine is struggling to find The manpower it needs.
A recent BBC investigation found that since The start of Russia's full-scale invasion to avoid The Draft .
The Village of Krynky has been turned to rubble.
The Scenes of palpable relief when Kherson city and swathes of The Kharkiv region were liberated a year Ago have yet to be replicated.
Instead, Ukraine's wins are chalked up in small parcels of devastated and abandoned land.
That makes President Zelensky's case for long-term Western support harder to sell politically.
But regardless, The Anonymous soldier's fight will soon continue.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com