In the temporarily occupied Donetsk, the water supply from the Don has stopped. Due to the power outage in Russia, the pumping stations of the Don-Donbas water pipeline were out of order.
Points of attention
- Residents have problems with water supply due to the non-operation of the Siverskyi Donets-Donbas water pipeline due to hostilities.
- Russians in the Krasnodar region began to complain about communication interruptions after the accident at the Rostov nuclear power plant.
- Residents of three housing estates in Krasnodar have been without electricity and water for several days, demanding the restoration of electricity supply.
- Despite the announced restoration of the NPP unit, power outages continue in southern Russia and Crimea.
In Donetsk, the water supply stopped due to a blackout in the Russian Federation
As noted, due to a power outage in Russia, the pumping stations of the newly constructed Don-Donbas canal failed and the water supply stopped completely.
Repairs will take months, and the water situation in the occupied territories has worsened.
It is noted that the residents of Donetsk have interruptions in the supply of water, because the Siversky Donets - Donbas water pipeline is not functioning due to hostilities. To solve the problem, the occupiers spent two years building a new water pipeline from the Don, but its capacity did not solve the problem.
Residents of Krasnodar blocked the street and complain about the lack of electricity and water
In the Krasnodar region of the Russian Federation, Russians began to complain about constant interruptions in communications after the accident at the Rostov nuclear power plant.
According to the propaganda Telegram channel, residents of three housing estates are forced to remain without electricity and water for about a day.
Residents of the buildings blocked traffic on the street of Kraeznavtsya Solovyov, near Lyubimovo shopping center, and demand the return of electricity and water supply.
People chant "Give me light" and ask the authorities to pay attention to the fact that houses have been without electricity for several days.
The police came to the place of protest of angry residents of the housing complex, and soon the Russian Guards arrived.
Power outages in southern Russia and Crimea began after the accident at the Rostov NPP on July 16. Despite the fact that the very next day, the authorities announced the restoration of the full operation of the NPP unit, the power outages continue to this day.