In northern Crimea, mobile service will be available for only 8 hours a day
In the temporarily occupied city of Dzhankoy in northern Crimea, strict restrictions have been imposed on mobile communications. From now on, service will be available only twice a day—from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The occupying authorities have urged local residents to take the new schedule into account when using mobile internet and phone services. However, the duration of the restrictions has not been specified. Similar changes have also affected surrounding communities.
According to the Russian side, the outages are attributed to security measures due to the threat of drone attacks. Meanwhile, in the north of occupied Crimea, problems with electricity and water supply persist, which arose following strikes on the peninsula’s energy and logistics infrastructure.
This is being reported by Russian propaganda media.
In Crimea, the occupiers are unable to establish schedules for electricity distribution and gasoline sales.
Russian troops have intensified offensive operations in the direction of Hryshyne, where they are conducting assaults involving infantry and motorcycles. According to DeepState, the occupiers are also attempting to infiltrate the areas around Vasylivka and Novooleksandrivka.
Citizens of African countries who signed contracts with the Russian military and were taken prisoner by Ukraine say they do not want to return home. Instead, they are asking to be exchanged and returned to Russia.
