Crimean residents are setting up resilience centers on their own, but there’s a catch—video
In the temporarily occupied Crimea, amid power outages, spots have begun to appear where people can use Wi-Fi and charge their devices using a generator.
But based on videos posted on social media, unlike Ukraine’s state-run “Points of Resilience,” the Crimean ones are for-profit—set up by locals as a business venture.
The fuel crisis in Crimea has worsened: a chronicle of the return to the home port.
As a reminder, the fuel shortage in Crimea has triggered a wave of mass layoffs and business closures.
Earlier, the Russian presidential administration sent special “recommendations” to state-run and pro-government media outlets regarding how exactly to report on the fuel shortage in the country.
The fuel crisis is also intensifying in Russia: gasoline is running out at gas stations and lines are growing.
Russia has allowed the use of lower-quality gasoline due to the fuel crisis.