Latest news with #Dmitriev
Chicago Tribune
7 days ago
- Chicago Tribune
Dangerous dog bites raising concerns in Winfield, including death of bitten dog
The dog days of summer have had new meaning in the town of Winfield during recent weeks. Dangerous dog bite complaints have been on the rise in town, including one in which a bitten dog died, Winfield Town Marshal Robert Byrd reported on Tuesday at the Town Council meeting. 'We have to make a clear statement to control your animal,' Byrd said. Byrd said there have been three dog bite attacks and one dog charging complaint, resulting in two adults and two dogs being bitten, with one dog losing its life due to the injuries received. Another incident involved a resident who was just walking down the street when a dog, which had gotten away from its owner, charged and challenged the person. The Winfield Police Department and Code Enforcement Officer investigate all dog complaints, and when a dog bite has occurred, a fine of $250 is imposed for the first offense, with the fine amount increasing in the event of further offenses, he said. The dog bite incidents can also lead to additional costs to the owner if individuals take civil action, he said. Complaints that will be investigated include dogs knowingly or negligently running at large, in the event of further offenses, chasing persons or vehicles, barking, howling, yelping or making noise which disturbs the peace and quiet of a neighborhood, according to the Town of Winfield Code of Ordinances, Chapter 92. In other business, the Town Council directed Byrd to work with and address complaints voiced by residents living north of 109th Avenue, on Park Street. Denis Dmitriev, one of several residents who came to the Town Council meeting to voice complaints, said the business plaza located just off 109th Avenue has not been a good neighbor. The business complex allows cars of customers and others to park along the west side of Park Street, which causes problems for homeowners. Those problems include blocking the street so that garbage trucks and emergency vehicles can't get through. 'We worry about safety. It's not a wide road,' Dmitriev said. The issue affects some 16 homeowners, Dmitriev said. Homeowner Sandra Murphy said she has even had her garbage container blocked when someone at the business plaza parked his car in front of it. 'I put my container out on Monday and he parks in front of it,' Murphy said.
The National
19-06-2025
- Business
- The National
Putin ready to help bring end to Israel-Iran conflict, Russia's sovereign fund chief says
Russia 's President Vladimir Putin is open to playing his part in any US-led regional mediation between Israel and Iran, the head of Russia's sovereign wealth fund said on Thursday. 'I think it's very important, the next three to five days will be very decisive,' Kirill Dmitriev, chief executive of the Russian Direct Investment Fund, told The National on the sidelines of the St Petersburg International Economic Forum. 'Russia, as President Putin mentioned, is willing to be very helpful in this very important [matter] for the world situation.' This message from Mr Dmitriev − who has been at the helm of the state-controlled investment vehicle since its inception in 2011 − comes as the US contemplates joining Israel in strikes on Iran's military and nuclear assets. The conflict that began last week has roiled energy markets and sent jitters through financial investors, who are closely watching Washington's next move. US President Donald Trump has said he 'may' or 'may not' choose to carry out strikes on targets in Iran. Iran and Russia have deep historical ties, both economic and defensive, but the Kremlin's relationship with Tehran in recent years has centred mostly around Iranian drone production for the Russian war in Ukraine. The two sides are also regularly engaged in discussions on Opec+ oil output caps. Impact on oil markets 'If you look at [the crisis] simply economically, we could see significant spike in oil prices, which, you know, may be good in the short term,' Mr Dmitriev said. However, Russia, he added has always been an advocate of stable oil prices, he added. 'Because this is good for investments, for consumers and for producers. So again, we'll see. I think in the past we had experience where Russia, the US and Saudi Arabia jointly acted to stabilise oil prices, we will see if that is needed or not,' he said. 'Trump understands Putin' Mr Dmitriev is no stranger to Russian diplomatic efforts. Most recently, he attended talks in Riyadh in March, alongside Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. Discussions were held with a US team including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, special envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff, and the then national security adviser Mike Waltz. 'President Trump … really understands how President Putin thinks, what the options are,' Mr Dmitriev said. 'The direct negotiations between Russia and Ukraine are the result of President Trump and his team pushing for direct discussions. 'I think also we see some recognition from the Trump administration that US sanctions have been negatively affecting US businesses.' Sanctions 'not way forward' With Russia now facing a possible 18th round of economic sanctions from Europe and further US sanctions expected from the Senate in July, Mr Dmitriev said that in the White House, at least, there is a growing understanding that the current financial tools do not work. 'For example, are you really going to have a 500 per cent tariff on one nation if you stabilise tariffs with some of the key nations? Most people don't think it's realistic,' Mr Dmitriev said.
Straits Times
19-06-2025
- Business
- Straits Times
Russia's Dmitriev says Russia, US and Saudi Arabia could act jointly to stabilise oil markets
FILE PHOTO: Head of the Russian Direct Investment Fund Kirill Dmitriev attends a military parade on Victory Day, marking the 80th anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two, in Red Square in central Moscow, Russia, May 9, 2025. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov/File Photo Crude oil tanker SCF Surgut, owned by Russia's leading tanker group Sovcomflot, transits the Bosphorus in Istanbul, Turkey, April 4, 2024. REUTERS/Yoruk Isik Russia's Dmitriev says Russia, US and Saudi Arabia could act jointly to stabilise oil markets ST PETERSBURG - Russia, the United States and Saudi Arabia could act jointly to stabilise oil markets if needed, Russia's investment envoy Kirill Dmitriev told Reuters. Oil prices surged on Thursday after Israel said it attacked Iranian nuclear sites in Natanz and Arak overnight and as investors grappled with fears of a broader conflict in the Middle East that could disrupt crude supplies. Dmitriev, chief of Russia's sovereign wealth fund, said there was a precedent for similar joint action in 2020. "There was an example when (Russian) President Putin, (U.S.) President Trump and (Saudi) Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman played a key role in stabilising markets," Dmitriev said on the sidelines of the St Petersburg International Economic Forum. "It is early to talk about concrete joint action yet but based on an earlier precedent, such action is possible." In the spring of 2020, as oil prices plummeted amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Trump brokered a deal with top crude producers Russia and Saudi Arabia to cut output and calm the markets. "Events in the Middle East create conditions for oil price rises. The dynamics of these events will define how dramatic this rise will be," Dmitriev said. "The dynamics of such rises sharply reduce the possibility of further restrictions on Russia's energy sector," he said, referring to European Union deliberations on tightening sanctions against Moscow. REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.
Time of India
19-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Russia's Dmitriev says Russia, US and Saudi Arabia could act jointly to stabilise oil markets
The United States and Saudi Arabia could act jointly to stabilise oil markets if needed, Russia's investment envoy Kirill Dmitriev told Reuters. Oil prices surged on Thursday after Israel said it attacked Iranian nuclear sites in Natanz and Arak overnight and as investors grappled with fears of a broader conflict in the Middle East that could disrupt crude supplies. Dmitriev, chief of Russia's sovereign wealth fund, said there was a precedent for similar joint action in 2020. "There was an example when (Russian) President Putin, (U.S.) President Trump and (Saudi) Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman played a key role in stabilising markets," Dmitriev said on the sidelines of the St Petersburg International Economic Forum. "It is early to talk about concrete joint action yet but based on an earlier precedent, such action is possible." Live Events In the spring of 2020, as oil prices plummeted amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Trump brokered a deal with top crude producers Russia and Saudi Arabia to cut output and calm the markets. "Events in the Middle East create conditions for oil price rises. The dynamics of these events will define how dramatic this rise will be," Dmitriev said.
Yahoo
19-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Exclusive-Russia's Dmitriev says Russia, US and Saudi Arabia could act jointly to stabilise oil markets
By Gleb Bryanski ST PETERSBURG (Reuters) -Russia, the United States and Saudi Arabia could act jointly to stabilise oil markets if needed, Russia's investment envoy Kirill Dmitriev told Reuters. Oil prices surged on Thursday after Israel said it attacked Iranian nuclear sites in Natanz and Arak overnight and as investors grappled with fears of a broader conflict in the Middle East that could disrupt crude supplies. Dmitriev, chief of Russia's sovereign wealth fund, said there was a precedent for similar joint action in 2020. "There was an example when (Russian) President Putin, (U.S.) President Trump and (Saudi) Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman played a key role in stabilising markets," Dmitriev said on the sidelines of the St Petersburg International Economic Forum. "It is early to talk about concrete joint action yet but based on an earlier precedent, such action is possible." In the spring of 2020, as oil prices plummeted amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Trump brokered a deal with top crude producers Russia and Saudi Arabia to cut output and calm the markets. "Events in the Middle East create conditions for oil price rises. The dynamics of these events will define how dramatic this rise will be," Dmitriev said. "The dynamics of such rises sharply reduce the possibility of further restrictions on Russia's energy sector," he said, referring to European Union deliberations on tightening sanctions against Moscow.
