Inside Ukraine’s Campaign to Turn Occupied Crimea Into an 'Island'
Ukrainian drones hit oil and transport sites, while Moscow-installed officials banned camps, rationed petrol and cut public events.
6 Articles
6 Articles
The beaches of the peninsula, usually crowded at that time, are deserted, and the few tourists have strange surprises on site.
In Crimea, they are having major problems with security, logistics, electricity and fuel - Many Russian tourists have canceled their holidays.
An oil depot in Crimea is still burning after Ukraine attacked the port overnight Sunday. Fuel sales on the Russian-occupied island have been halted.
Inside Ukraine’s campaign to turn occupied Crimea into an 'island'
No petrol sales for civilians, a rolling power-outage schedule and a cancelled tourism season: what is happening in Russia-annexed Crimea amid Kyiv’s campaign to cut off the peninsula from Moscow’s control?
How Ukraine is orchestrating a logistical squeeze on Russian-occupied Crimea
Using a new generation of drones, Kyiv is waging a methodical campaign targeting the road, rail and energy infrastructure of the peninsula, which Moscow annexed in 2014. Russia is scrambling to adapt its defenses.
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