Russian pledge to scale back in Ukraine draws skepticism

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Russian pledge to scale back in Ukraine draws skepticism
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Russia's pledge to scale back some military operations in Ukraine drew skepticism, a bitter reality check in a rare moment of optimism.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said there was no reason to believe Russia's announcement that it would reduce military activity near Kyiv, the capital, as well as in the northern city of Chernihiv, given what's happening on the ground.

Russian Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin said Moscow would in the meantime"fundamentally ... cut back military activity in the direction of Kyiv and Chernihiv" to"increase mutual trust and create conditions for further negotiations."Russian delegation head Vladimir Medinsky said negotiators would take Ukraine's proposals to Russian President Vladimir Putin and then Moscow would provide a response, but he did not say when.

"We judge the Russian military machine by its actions, not just its words," British Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab told Sky News on Wednesday."There's obviously some skepticism that it will regroup to attack again rather than seriously engaging in diplomacy." It noted that the shift is unlikely to mean relief for civilians in cities suffering relentless Russian bombardments, saying that it expects Moscow will"continue to compensate for its reduced ground maneuver capability through mass artillery and missile strikes."

Western officials say Moscow is now reinforcing troops in the Donbas in a bid to encircle Ukraine's forces. And Russia's deadly siege in the south continues, with civilians trapped in the ruins of Mariupol and other devastated cities. The latest satellite imagery from commercial provider Maxar Technologies showed hundreds of people waiting outside a grocery store amid reports of food and water shortages.

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