Blackout in Dzhankoi district of Crimea lasts for seven days

According to Ukrinform, the Chairman of the Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar People, Refat Chubarov, reported this on Facebook.

According to Chubarov, “for many residents of rural areas, delivered drinking water has become practically inaccessible due to exorbitant prices caused by the equally exorbitant cost of fuel. Moreover, there is a catastrophic shortage of fuel itself.”

Chubarov noted that a similar situation is being observed in other steppe regions of occupied Crimea.

“We sincerely sympathize with all residents of Crimea who are awaiting the liberation of the peninsula from the Russian barbarians and are forced to endure new hardships caused by the Russian occupation. We thank them for not losing hope and remaining loyal to Ukraine despite all the difficulties and repression,” Chubarov said.

He noted that he is documenting these facts so that readers have a clear and objective understanding of the actual state of affairs in occupied Crimea, where the situation changes literally every day.

As reported by Ukrinform, the Unmanned Systems Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine struck 16 electrical substations in the temporarily occupied territories of southern Ukraine over two days, 10 of which were in the temporarily occupied Crimea.

On the night of July 6, the Unmanned Systems Forces carried out a comprehensive and effective strike on the 330-kV Simferopolska substation—a key facility in the main power grid of the temporarily occupied Crimea.

On July 8, Unmanned Systems Forces Commander Robert “Madyar” Brovdi reported that the Unmanned Systems Forces had destroyed “a key facility for receiving electricity via the Kuban-Crimea power bridge.”