Ukraine’s attacks on Crimea affect the supply of the Russian army, expert Watchdog

Photo source: axios.com

Crimea risks facing increasingly significant logistical difficulties following the recent Ukrainian attacks on transport infrastructure, which targeted the peninsula’s main access and supply routes, asserts security expert Artur Lescu from the WatchDog Community, reports IPN.

According to the expert, in recent months, Ukraine has expanded its production capabilities of medium-range drones and cruise missiles, which has allowed it to strike more frequently at points considered strategic for supplying Crimea. Artur Leșcu states that one of the main bridges ensuring the terrestrial connection between Crimea and the northern part of the peninsula, the one at Ciongar, has been damaged, and traffic on it is blocked. Consequently, traffic would have been redirected through the Armeansk area, but the capacity of alternative routes is limited, which could cause delays in the transport of goods.

At the same time, on the night of June 11, Ukrainian drones attacked the bridges over the North Crimean Canal in the Armyansk-Perekop area. According to assessments cited by the expert, traffic is affected on the main road bridges that connect Crimea with the Herson region, controlled by Russia.

In his opinion, alternative supply options are increasingly limited. Maritime transport and crossing through the Kerch Strait are constantly exposed to attacks, and air transport, although possible, is more costly and cannot ensure the same volumes of cargo. Artur Lescu argues that the effects of these logistical difficulties would already start to be felt in Crimea.

According to international press, the authorities in occupied Crimea have introduced rationing tickets for fuel sales, and on Thursday sales were completely halted at most gas stations on the peninsula due to shortages.



Meteorologists have issued a yellow code warning for atmospheric instability across the entire country. The warning is valid from Sunday, 04:00 PM, until Monday, 02:00 AM, during which time rain, lightning, hail, and strong wind are expected, reports IPN.

According to the Authority of Meteorology and Environmental Monitoring, widespread short-duration rains accompanied by electrical discharges will occur. Isolated, there will be recorded heavy showers, and the water quantities can reach 15-35 liters per square meter.

Also, hail falls and storms are forecasted, with wind gusts between 54-72 kilometers per hour.

Meteorologists specify that the forecast can be updated depending on the evolution and intensity of weather phenomena.

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Ukraine’s attacks on Crimea affect the supply of the Russian army, expert Watchdog

Photo source: axios.com

Crimea risks facing increasingly significant logistical difficulties following the recent Ukrainian attacks on transport infrastructure, which targeted the peninsula’s main access and supply routes, asserts security expert Artur Lescu from the WatchDog Community, reports IPN.

According to the expert, in recent months, Ukraine has expanded its production capabilities of medium-range drones and cruise missiles, which has allowed it to strike more frequently at points considered strategic for supplying Crimea. Artur Leșcu states that one of the main bridges ensuring the terrestrial connection between Crimea and the northern part of the peninsula, the one at Ciongar, has been damaged, and traffic on it is blocked. Consequently, traffic would have been redirected through the Armeansk area, but the capacity of alternative routes is limited, which could cause delays in the transport of goods.

At the same time, on the night of June 11, Ukrainian drones attacked the bridges over the North Crimean Canal in the Armyansk-Perekop area. According to assessments cited by the expert, traffic is affected on the main road bridges that connect Crimea with the Herson region, controlled by Russia.

In his opinion, alternative supply options are increasingly limited. Maritime transport and crossing through the Kerch Strait are constantly exposed to attacks, and air transport, although possible, is more costly and cannot ensure the same volumes of cargo. Artur Lescu argues that the effects of these logistical difficulties would already start to be felt in Crimea.

According to international press, the authorities in occupied Crimea have introduced rationing tickets for fuel sales, and on Thursday sales were completely halted at most gas stations on the peninsula due to shortages.


In the last five years, in the Republic of Moldova, there has not been a single case of poisoning caused solely by the consumption of watermelon or melon. In the context of the melon selling season, the National Agency for Food Safety clarifies that nausea or other digestive disorders appearing after their consumption does not automatically mean that the fruits contain a dangerous level of nitrates, reports IPN.

According to the data from the National Agency for Public Health, the 25 cases of nitrate poisoning recorded during the period 2021-2025 were mainly caused by the consumption of water from wells with a high nitrate content, and not by the consumption of green or yellow watermelons.

Specialists explain that the malaise that occurs after consuming watermelons can have other causes. Among these are the consumption of a large quantity in a short time, the digestive sensitivity of some people, non-compliance with hygiene rules before consumption, contamination of the fruit during handling, or storing the cut watermelon at inappropriate temperatures.

ANSA also refers to the conclusions of the European Food Safety Authority, according to which illnesses associated with watermelon consumption are usually caused by microbiological contamination, including bacteria such as Salmonella or E. coli, and not by nitrate content.

To mitigate risks, ANSA recommends purchasing watermelons only from authorized locations, washing the rind before cutting, and storing the cut fruit in the refrigerator. The institution emphasizes that nitrate poisoning cannot be determined solely based on digestive symptoms, but requires medical and laboratory confirmation.

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1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025