today’s collected reporting — by newsroom and editorial bloc
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Showing 15 events
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.
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.
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.
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.
On September 6, heavy rain in occupied Yevpatoria caused street flooding. Local residents are navigating the flooded streets in inflatable boats and posting videos of the aftermath on social media.
The tourism sector in occupied Crimea incurred losses exceeding 4 billion rubles in the first half of 2026. Compared to the same period last year, losses increased by 95.7%, with around one million trips canceled.
During the summer of 2026, Russia added 33 residents of occupied Crimea, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia regions to its list of 'extremists and terrorists'. The manager of the Crimean Tatar Resource Center stated that this is a form of political persecution.
In the early hours of September 7, a Russian Su-24 bomber was successfully struck in occupied Crimea. The operation was carried out by operators of the Active Actions Department of the Main Intelligence Directorate of Ukraine, with the extent of damage currently being assessed.
At the Museum of Art and History in Neuchâtel, Switzerland, Crimea was marked as part of Russia on interactive maps. Scholar Mykhailo Yakubovych drew attention to this and reported it to the museum's management. The Ukrainian Embassy in Switzerland stated that it would take action.
Around 06:30, Russian forces attacked the village of Molodizhne with a drone. Three individuals were injured, including two women aged 56 and 60, who sustained blast injuries and shrapnel wounds. One of the women, a medical worker, was hospitalized, while the others received outpatient treatment.
Seven-year-old Filyp Nahornyi from Piatykhatky set five national records of Ukraine in a month across France, Spain, and Switzerland. His achievements include holding a plank for 100 minutes, performing 1000 sit-ups, and climbing 10 meters up a rope without using his legs. This result is unique among children, according to the National Register of Records of Ukraine.
In Ukraine, Sergey Hulyuk, the occupational 'Deputy Minister of Resorts and Tourism' of Crimea, was sentenced to eight years in prison for collaboration. The court also ordered the confiscation of his property and a ban on holding public office for ten years.
The region faces a threat of ballistic attacks from Crimea. Warnings about the danger are coming from various sources, urging the population to be cautious and stay in shelters.
The FSB of Russia announced the detention of Valentyn Malyar and Tetiana Behei on charges of espionage for the Ukrainian intelligence. Reports indicate that they were abducted in Crimea in spring 2025, and their whereabouts were concealed from relatives.
