Russians are now either desperately searching for fuel or leaving Crimea

Energy shortages have continued to plague Sevastopol, the largest city in Russian-controlled Crimea, following repeated, intensified Ukrainian strikes on the peninsula.

Energy shortages have continued to plague Sevastopol, the largest city in Russian-controlled Crimea, following repeated, intensified Ukrainian strikes on the peninsula.

Ukraine intensifies pressure on Russia by targeting Crimea, causing power outages, fuel bans, and canceled summer camps amid attacks on critical logistics routes in Sevastopol.

Kremlin-backed authorities in annexed Crimea declared a state of emergency on Friday afternoon following days of intense Ukrainian attacks that have knocked out power in parts of…

Kremlin-backed authorities in annexed Crimea declared a state of emergency on Friday afternoon following days of intense Ukrainian attacks that have knocked out power in parts of…

The declaration comes days after authorities halted all civilian fuel sales in response to Ukrainian attacks on Crimea.

Soaring fuel prices, cash restrictions in Crimea, and growing talk of forced mobilisation mean ordinary Russians could soon feel the cost of the war.

Russian-installed authorities are now granted the power to restrict freedom of movement, halt the operations of enterprises, and carry out forced evacuations.

Kremlin-backed authorities in annexed Crimea declared a state of emergency on Friday afternoon following days of intense Ukrainian attacks that have knocked out power in parts of…

Crimea declares an emergency amid escalating Ukrainian strikes causing fuel shortages and power cuts in the region.

Russians are now either desperately searching for fuel or leaving Crimea

Strikes on fuel and power infrastructure have cut electricity in parts of Crimea, strained water supplies and pushed residents to the black market for gasoline. | World News