Nov. 7, 2025, 5:34 p.m.

In Crimea, Russians looted a navy ship captured in 2014

(PHOTO: flickr.com)

Russians have destroyed a large Ukrainian landing ship, the Konstantin Olshansky, captured in Crimea in 2014.

This was reported by Krymsky Viter.

According to the channel, the ship was sent for repair to the occupiers' shipyard, but its condition raises big questions. Only the hull without doors and equipment remained of the ship, all the systems necessary for the functioning of the fleet were taken away or looted.

After the occupation, the ship was used as a donor of repair parts for similar Russian ships. It is assumed that this may be part of the practice of using the Ukrainian fleet to support the occupiers.

In March 2024, the Defense Forces attacked this ship, indicating an attempt to regain control of the Ukrainian navy in the region. In the future, we should expect the conflict over military assets on the peninsula to continue.

As a reminder, since the beginning of the Russian occupation of Crimea, 126 people have become involved in the so-called 'Crimean Muslim cases' - they are accused of involvement in the Hizb ut-Tahrir organization.

Of these, 118 people are behind bars or under house arrest: 82 are held in Russian colonies and prisons, 31 are in pre-trial detention centers, and two are under house arrest. Two were released for health reasons, but later re-arrested. One of the defendants died in Russian captivity, and eight have already served their full sentences.

According to human rights defenders, the charges in these cases are based on the testimony of 'hidden witnesses' and the conclusions of 'experts' affiliated with the FSB. The only ''evidence'' is often banned literature, intelligence operational materials, or audio recordings of religious or political discussions. Hizb ut-Tahrir is banned in Russia, but its activities are not restricted in most countries, including Ukraine.

Катерина Глушко

Також Вам може сподобатись:

May 8, 2026

Authors of propaganda textbook for occupied Kherson region sentenced to 10 years in prison

Ukrainian Armed Forces strike with drones at Russian Black Sea Fleet base and power plant in Crimea

The occupiers' deputy from Yalta faces 12 years in prison for supplying Russian assault brigades

May 7, 2026

Crimean journalist Temeryanov secretly taken out of detention center - his wife does not know what happened to him

Crimean judge who persecuted Ukrainians gets 13 years in prison

May 6, 2026

In Crimea, vouchers for locals were given to war veterans

May 5, 2026

Occupation authorities of Crimea consider holding a parade on May 9 dangerous

Crimean prosecutor's office opens first case on crimes against humanity

In Odesa region, Russians hit a ship flying the flag of the Cook Islands

May 4, 2026

MFA demands release of Ukrainian journalists from Crimea

May 3, 2026

Danger to tourists is being hidden in Crimea

Seismologists record earthquake near Crimea

May 2, 2026

Judge from Crimea charged with war crime

In Sevastopol, people were forced to demolish their own houses to hand them over to the Russian army

April 30, 2026

Occupation Deputy Minister of Crimea sentenced to 10 years in prison