These days, the £3 billion bridge is the only way to escape Crimea to safety, but many believe it may be too late. “A lot of people left after that [the explosion] in Novofedorivka last week, saying “let’s get out of here while the bridge is still standing,” Svetlana said. In addition to the unexplained explosions in Crimea, the peninsula has fallen victim to psychological operations. At the height of summer the phone started ringing at a major resort in Saki, near the site of the first explosion. At the end of the line was an official who issued orders for immediate evacuation. Visitors were alerted and began moving to safety when the manager called the local ministry to double check that the screening provisions were in place. There was no order. The incident was reported by Oleg Tsaryov, a former Ukrainian parliamentarian turned separatist, who said the same resort and other places have also been the target of bomb threats. “[The Ukrainians’] The task is not only to carry out terrorist attacks and sabotage, but also to instill panic in the visitors and residents of Crimea,” he said. Meanwhile, Crimeans are preparing for the worst: residents interviewed by The Telegraph said they have packed just in case. Svetlana, whose family has lived in Crimea for generations, said her relatives do not want to leave the peninsula and are now busy storing food in the basement of their house. Pro-Ukrainian Crimeans, whose views could land them in prison if made public, are whispering among themselves about a long-awaited Ukrainian counteroffensive. “I’m not going anywhere. Who will open the gate to greet our children when they return?” he said
title: “The Ukrainian Opposition In Crimea And How Saboteurs Exploit The Enemy S Blunders Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-05” author: “Tabatha Baskin”
These days, the £3 billion bridge is the only way to escape Crimea to safety, but many believe it may be too late. “A lot of people left after that [the explosion] in Novofedorivka last week, saying “let’s get out of here while the bridge is still standing,” Svetlana said. In addition to the unexplained explosions in Crimea, the peninsula has fallen victim to psychological operations. At the height of summer the phone started ringing at a major resort in Saki, near the site of the first explosion. At the end of the line was an official who issued orders for immediate evacuation. Visitors were alerted and began moving to safety when the manager called the local ministry to double check that the screening provisions were in place. There was no order. The incident was reported by Oleg Tsaryov, a former Ukrainian parliamentarian turned separatist, who said the same resort and other places have also been the target of bomb threats. “[The Ukrainians’] The task is not only to carry out terrorist attacks and sabotage, but also to instill panic in the visitors and residents of Crimea,” he said. Meanwhile, Crimeans are preparing for the worst: residents interviewed by The Telegraph said they have packed just in case. Svetlana, whose family has lived in Crimea for generations, said her relatives do not want to leave the peninsula and are now busy storing food in the basement of their house. Pro-Ukrainian Crimeans, whose views could land them in prison if made public, are whispering among themselves about a long-awaited Ukrainian counteroffensive. “I’m not going anywhere. Who will open the gate to greet our children when they return?” he said
title: “The Ukrainian Opposition In Crimea And How Saboteurs Exploit The Enemy S Blunders Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-02” author: “Barbara Leon”
These days, the £3 billion bridge is the only way to escape Crimea to safety, but many believe it may be too late. “A lot of people left after that [the explosion] in Novofedorivka last week, saying “let’s get out of here while the bridge is still standing,” Svetlana said. In addition to the unexplained explosions in Crimea, the peninsula has fallen victim to psychological operations. At the height of summer the phone started ringing at a major resort in Saki, near the site of the first explosion. At the end of the line was an official who issued orders for immediate evacuation. Visitors were alerted and began moving to safety when the manager called the local ministry to double check that the screening provisions were in place. There was no order. The incident was reported by Oleg Tsaryov, a former Ukrainian parliamentarian turned separatist, who said the same resort and other places have also been the target of bomb threats. “[The Ukrainians’] The task is not only to carry out terrorist attacks and sabotage, but also to instill panic in the visitors and residents of Crimea,” he said. Meanwhile, Crimeans are preparing for the worst: residents interviewed by The Telegraph said they have packed just in case. Svetlana, whose family has lived in Crimea for generations, said her relatives do not want to leave the peninsula and are now busy storing food in the basement of their house. Pro-Ukrainian Crimeans, whose views could land them in prison if made public, are whispering among themselves about a long-awaited Ukrainian counteroffensive. “I’m not going anywhere. Who will open the gate to greet our children when they return?” he said
title: “The Ukrainian Opposition In Crimea And How Saboteurs Exploit The Enemy S Blunders Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-26” author: “Gertrude Watts”
These days, the £3 billion bridge is the only way to escape Crimea to safety, but many believe it may be too late. “A lot of people left after that [the explosion] in Novofedorivka last week, saying “let’s get out of here while the bridge is still standing,” Svetlana said. In addition to the unexplained explosions in Crimea, the peninsula has fallen victim to psychological operations. At the height of summer the phone started ringing at a major resort in Saki, near the site of the first explosion. At the end of the line was an official who issued orders for immediate evacuation. Visitors were alerted and began moving to safety when the manager called the local ministry to double check that the screening provisions were in place. There was no order. The incident was reported by Oleg Tsaryov, a former Ukrainian parliamentarian turned separatist, who said the same resort and other places have also been the target of bomb threats. “[The Ukrainians’] The task is not only to carry out terrorist attacks and sabotage, but also to instill panic in the visitors and residents of Crimea,” he said. Meanwhile, Crimeans are preparing for the worst: residents interviewed by The Telegraph said they have packed just in case. Svetlana, whose family has lived in Crimea for generations, said her relatives do not want to leave the peninsula and are now busy storing food in the basement of their house. Pro-Ukrainian Crimeans, whose views could land them in prison if made public, are whispering among themselves about a long-awaited Ukrainian counteroffensive. “I’m not going anywhere. Who will open the gate to greet our children when they return?” he said
