Russian-held Crimea, a popular tourism destination, suspended children’s summer camps and tourist activities until September 1, its governor said on Monday, as the peninsula reels from a fuel crisis due to Ukrainian attacks on its supply routes.
Supplies of fuel and other products to Crimea have become strained as Ukraine has targeted both sea routes and supply roads from the north.
The availability of petrol and diesel in Russia, the world’s third-largest oil producer, has also been undermined by Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian oil refineries, including in Moscow.
Advertisement
Fuel stations in Crimea halted all fuel sales to individuals and businesses from Sunday, including cash, non-cash and voucher purchases.

Governor Sergei Aksyonov said on Monday that the closing of children’s camps was in the interests of public security.
Advertisement

Don't Miss:
-
Mega-events drive HK$5.8 billion visitor spend in first half of year: Paul Chan
-
Police dismantle alleged triad group that ran account centres to launder HK$600 million
-
Maldives’ plea to restart South Asian bloc hits India-Pakistan brick wall
-
Hong Kong records hottest day in 142 years as Typhoon Dolphin brings extreme heat
-
German arms giant boss says no ‘chickening out’ amid alleged Russian threats

TRANSCRIPT: “These women devoted their lives to build Afghanistan’s justice system”
Big Brother Comes to Southeast Asia
The $200 billion company you can’t look inside