Sergey Aksyonov, the Russian head of annexed Crimea, stated that this decision was made "primarily to streamline economic issues," writes Radio Svoboda.
Sevastopol, illustrative photo AP
According to him, the state of emergency regime allows "to most promptly resolve tasks for organizing the stable functioning of all spheres on which the life support of the population depends."
In annexed Crimea, a fuel shortage arose as a result of attacks on oil facilities and transport routes, and after the attack by the AFU on the night of June 21, authorities suspended the sale of gasoline to both individuals and legal entities.
Admission of children to camps and all planned competitions have been suspended until September 1. On June 26, a regime of temporary electricity supply restrictions was also introduced on the peninsula.
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