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30 June 2026, 18:30
In Crimea, the occupiers will go door to door due to the fuel crisis
Ця стаття також доступна українською2
PHOTO COLLAGE: Intent
Sergey Aksyonov, the Gauleiter of occupied Crimea, acknowledged that the fuel crisis on the peninsula will not end anytime soon. According to him, no significant volumes of fuel are expected to go on sale in the near future, and problems with the power supply will be addressed on a case-by-case basis.
Aksyonov made this statement on his Telegram channel.
He said that Vladimir Voronkin, the occupation “minister of fuel and energy,” will provide daily updates on the situation regarding fuel supplies to residents. At the same time, Aksyonov called on Crimeans to “be patient,” as there will be no large fuel deliveries in the near future.
Separately, he commented on numerous complaints from residents of the peninsula regarding irregular power outages. According to the Gauleiter, the occupying authorities attribute this to the need to “counter the enemy” and to the technical condition of certain substations.
Aksyonov announced that the operational headquarters will develop daily measures to ensure the “fair distribution of electricity” among settlements. To this end, additional teams of municipal employees have been formed to conduct door-to-door visits and inform the public about the situation.
Despite the fuel crisis, the Gauleiter assured that public transportation will operate on its regular schedule, as buses, trolleybuses, and municipal services are allegedly fully supplied with fuel.
Recently, following a large-scale attack by Ukrainian drones on military facilities in Kerch, the occupying authorities of Crimea and Sevastopol declared a regional state of emergency. Officially, this was explained by the need to promptly resolve economic issues, though no specific reasons for this decision were given.
The Russian authorities also introduced temporary restrictionson electricity supply. The Russian-controlled company “Krymenergo” stated that the power outages are necessary to prevent the power grid from becoming overloaded and to avoid large-scale accidents.
Meanwhile, the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU)reportedon a special operation as part of a 40-day campaign to exert pressure on Russia. Drones operated by the security service attacked the territory of the “Zatoka” shipyard in the temporarily occupied city of Kerch, where military support vessels were located.
