Mass migration from Crimea accelerates: "Authorities are well-fed, but people are undernourished"

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Energy and fuel crises continue in annexed Crimea. They are caused by strikes by the Ukrainian Armed Forces in response to Russia's actions during its full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Power outages on the Crimean peninsula are so widespread that many regions have been without power for weeks. Due to the lack of fuel and logistical problems, prices are rising. Crimea.Realities reports on how the reality of Crimea has changed during Russia's war against Ukraine.

Since July, Ukrainian defense forces have intensified attacks on Russian logistics and energy facilities in Crimea, citing a desire to halt Russia's military advance and de-occupy the peninsula. Prolonged fuel shortages and widespread power outages on the Crimean peninsula are creating problems in virtually every area. Crimeans are literally forced to rebuild their lives to fit the new reality.

Extended power outages following strikes by the Ukrainian Defense Forces have affected all regions of the Crimean Peninsula. Many are forced to live without electricity for weeks. "On the Southern Coast of Crimea, power outages are very frequent and last for long periods. Some resort villages on the southern coast of Crimea are without power for five to six hours. Power is also an issue on the western coast. In northern Crimea, the situation is even more dire. There, people go without power for days and weeks. Power is only provided for two or three hours, just enough to charge devices. Many people have already thrown out their food because their refrigerators have defrosted," says Crimean blogger Evgeny Shchepinsky .

Fuel shortages and logistical problems have impacted prices: food prices have risen in Crimea. Shops and restaurants have also begun to close. While Crimeans wait for days for power, Russian media shows footage from Crimea in which happy children claim: "Life is very good even without power, even if there is no water."

Local volunteers and activists controlled by the Russian authorities insist that the situation has "united Crimeans in peace and friendship." Alternative opinions that arise from an analysis of the problems accumulating in conditions of energy shortages are not included in Russian media reports. Not only did it bring daily problems to Crimeans, but it also hit the economy. Large Crimean enterprises went into standby mode, forced to shut down production. Russian authorities are promising them support measures and compensation for working during the "emergency situation."

Crimea's tourism industry is also suffering losses. With high hopes for the resort season, businesses in this sector are now also counting on Russian compensation . The problem with the Crimean energy crisis is that Russian authorities are not providing Crimeans with objective information about the scale of the situation and the measures taken to address it. Many regions of Crimea are even living without clear electricity supply schedules.

In early August, Russian President Sergei Aksyonov of Crimea assured that the lack of public information amid the energy crisis was related to the "safety of Crimean residents" and urged everyone to contact officials directly.

Yalta-based human rights activist Oksana Kravchenko-Stigoresko is attempting to obtain information from the Russian authorities in Crimea about solutions to the energy crisis through official inquiries. She has sent these to Sergei Aksyonov and the Russian administration in Yalta.

"I'm fed up with these power outages. So I wrote a six-page request. In accordance with the decree of the head of Crimea, local authorities must determine the measures. They must be formalized, with documentation of their implementation and announcements. It's not normal when victims appeal to members of parliament and officials, but receive no protection, no assistance. That's why I'm submitting this document," she said . According to the human rights activist, the more such requests Crimean residents make to officials, "the sooner a response is likely to be received."

The Russian authorities have not responded to these inquiries. Moscow-controlled officials claim that measures are being taken to address the fuel and energy crises, but they are not being publicized "to avoid giving unnecessary information to the enemy."

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