Russian occupation authorities in Crimea have started installing stationary payphones throughout the city as regular power outages and mobile network disruptions affect the peninsula.The region’s operational headquarters reported that the first devices appeared in Dzhankoi, in the northern part of the peninsula, where mobile service is switched off on a set schedule, running only twice a day for four hours at a time, according to The Moscow Times. JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official.The move comes as Ukraine repeatedly strikes Russian logistics networks supporting occupied Crimea, aiming to isolate the peninsula from mainland Russia and degrade its value as a military base.Emergency payphones installed as blackouts deepenLandline payphones were placed on Kutuzova, Vostochnaya, Internatsionalnaya, Tolstogo and Karla Marksa streets, and can reportedly be used free of charge to reach the 112 emergency line, as well as fire, police, ambulance and gas emergency services, according to The Moscow Times. A separate report showed that a similar payphone was installed on Theatre Square in Yevpatoria. Regional occupation authorities say the devices function even without electricity or a cellular signal. Moscow-installed regional head Sergei Aksyonov said it is currently impossible to draw up a fixed power supply schedule for the peninsula,The Moscow Times reported. He also announced reduced street lighting across all municipalities and the delivery of generators to areas where blackouts have lasted more than 12 days.