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today’s collected reporting — by newsroom and editorial bloc
today’s collected reporting — by newsroom and editorial bloc
today’s collected reporting — by newsroom and editorial bloc
Showing 15 events
During the first week of September, the Special Operations of the Drone Forces "Crimean Switch Off" struck 34 energy nodes in Crimea and occupied territories. A total of 374 energy nodes have been targeted since the operation began on July 6.
A fire has been reported in the Azov Sea near Kerch, likely on a Russian shadow fleet vessel. Information about the damage to the vessels has not yet been confirmed.
In August 2026, the Ukrainian Armed Forces' drone units struck 58,465 enemy targets, an increase of 8.7% compared to July. Commander Robert Brovdi reported that among the targets were 54 units of Russia's shadow fleet and 168 energy nodes. Overall, the drone units have increased target strikes by 210% since the beginning of the year.
Explosions occurred in the port of Sochi, reportedly caused by attacks from Ukrainian drone boats. The city was illuminated by flashes resembling fireworks, drawing comparisons to the opening of the Olympics before the annexation of Crimea.
A drone attack is taking place in the Russian city of Sochi, resulting in powerful explosions in the port area. Reports indicate that a large fire broke out after the strikes, and alarms have been sounding for several hours.
The Ukrainian Air Force reported a threat of ballistic weapons being used from Crimea. Additionally, sorties of Tactical Aviation aircraft have been observed moving to launch positions for potential guided air missile launches, posing a threat to Odesa and Mykolaiv regions.
Crimea is experiencing a fuel crisis that has lasted for three months. Russian authorities promised to increase gasoline supplies, but many gas stations still lack fuel, leading to queues and sales restrictions.
The Russian company "Chornomornaftogaz" in Crimea has lost its systemic enterprise status due to the halt of gas extraction in the Black Sea, a consequence of Ukrainian attacks. The Crimean governor Sergey Aksenov signed the relevant order, stating that the company no longer impacts the region's economy.
Ukrainian poetess Lina Kostenko joined the 'Letters to Free Crimea' initiative by reciting the poem 'The Fountain of Tears for Bakhchysarai'. In her poetry, she highlighted themes of Crimean Tatar history, memory, and the consequences of Russian occupation.
The FSB of Russia announced the detention of three men in Crimea, accused of passing information to the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine. According to the FSB, the detainees transmitted data about military facilities and oil depots via a dating site.
Trucks and fuel tankers are moving along a land corridor to the temporarily occupied Crimea. According to sources, not all of them reach their destination due to attacks by Ukrainian strike drones.
In occupied Crimea, archaeologists from Sevastopol have resumed illegal excavations at the cave city of Bakla after a 40-year hiatus. They reported the discovery of new artifacts, which they plan to transfer to the Bakhchysarai Museum.
In 2018, a methane leak occurred from the seabed due to a mistake by Chinese geologists. Over two years, an ecosystem formed at the leak site that began actively absorbing gas, reducing its emissions.
Russian authorities in Crimea have opened an administrative case against Imam Sadik Urinbaev, the father of political prisoner Nasiba Saidova. The case was initiated amid his public efforts to secure his daughter's release and for conducting a collective prayer without the required certification.
A ballistic threat has been reported from the territory of Crimea in Ukraine. Warnings about potential ballistic missile launches have been issued from various regions, including Odesa, Kherson, and Vinnytsia.