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Ukraine began an offensive against separatists in its eastern regions, recapturing an airport amid claims Russian special forces were supporting the anti-government groups.

Units from Ukraines Interior Ministry yesterday ousted pro-Russian activists whod seized the airfield in Kramatorsk, though there were conflicting accounts on casualties. While there were no reports of violence overnight, two Ukrainian soldiers were kidnapped, according to the Interfax news service. U.S. Representative Mike Rogers, chairman of the House Intelligence committee, accused Russia of sabotage.

There are Russian citizens who are, again, military and intelligence operatives in eastern Ukraine fomenting this trouble, Rogers said yesterday in an interview on CNN. They are recruiting, and theres some level of training.

The airport operation marked Ukraines first foray against armed activists holding government buildings in cities near the Russian border. Efforts to contain the insurgency risk escalating tensions with Russia, which warned of a potential civil war. NATO says Russia has 40,000 troops massed on Ukraines border after its annexation of Crimea last month.

With tensions running high, the U.S. and its European allies are threatening a new round of penalties against Russian interests if the crisis continues. Envoys from Ukraine, Russia, the U.S. and European Union are scheduled to hold talks tomorrow in Geneva on the situation.

Sanctions imposed by the U.S. and EU have already had an impact. Russias Micex Index of equities has lost 12.7 percent this year, while the ruble has weakened 8.9 percent against the dollar. After declines yesterday, the benchmark stock index gained 0.2 percent today. The ruble appreciated 0.3 percent.

The unrest has also hurt Ukrainian asset prices. The hryvnia, this years worlds worst performer against the dollar among more than 100 currencies tracked by Bloomberg with a 30 percent loss.

The clashes have prompted diverging views from Russia and the U.S. Speaking with United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, President Vladimir Putin called the events unconstitutional and demanded international condemnation of the crackdown, according to a statement e-mailed by the Russian leaders press service.

The U.S. is admiring the restraint show by Ukraine, with Russia directly and indirectly supporting the provocations, White House press secretary Jay Carney said.

Polands Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski said in an interview with Polish broadcaster TVN24 that Putin has a credibility problem in denying Russian troops are in Ukraine after similar denials in Crimea proved to be false.

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Ukraine Starts Offensive, Says Russians Among Separatists

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Knockout Game Violence Alarms Authorities
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Knockout Game Violence Alarms Authorities - Video

WORCESTER Michael J. Davis was heading to get his iced French vanilla latt from Dunkin' Donuts on Main Street on a recent Friday morning, when, in a flash, he was on the ground.

Blacked out and with excruciating pain in his head, he was scooped off the road by people near the Mekong International Market. He eventually managed to walk home to 707 Main St., blood pouring from his mouth.

The 56-year-old isn't sure what happened. He wondered if he had been attacked by a man who threatened him with a weapon and was later arrested. He wondered if it was a random attack.

Police have already red-flagged Mr. Davis' case as possibly related to the "knockout game." The "game," which has been reported in other parts of the country, involves trying to knock out an unsuspecting victim with one punch.

"If it is a game, that is a really sorry thing to be doing to people," Mr. Davis said. "I could have been killed. It's my head, my brain."

Mr. Davis said he has multiple fractures in his face and lost seven teeth. His days are now being filled with hospital visits and upcoming surgeries.

Three attacks in the past month are being reviewed by investigators as possibly being instances of the "knockout game." The attacks were in the areas of Main Street, Millbury Street and Chatham Street.

Mr. Davis is one of two 56-year-olds injured in the attacks. A third victim, a 23-year-old man, was not seriously hurt. Police have not publicly named any of the victims, but Mr. Davis came forward to the T&G on his own.

Police are warning people to be cautious while walking alone, especially if they are approached by a stranger. In all three local attacks, the victims were walking alone when they were approached by a male they didn't know, and were hit in the head, police said.

"At this time, it is unknown if these assaults are conducted by the same suspect or carried out by different individuals," police said in a news release. "There have been no other reported assaults in the city this year that resemble these incidents."

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Knockout victim never knew what hit him