Page 55 - Simferopol News Today

A traffic jam has formed due to damage to the Crimean Bridge on the peninsula side, and many cars are queuing for the ferry on the morning of 17 July. Source: Russian propaganda outlets RT, RIA Novosti; Russian Telegram channels; Russian Ministry of Transport Quote from RT: "Traffic (on the Crimean Bridge) has been suspended, and local authorities are urging people to choose alternative routes.

The bridge between the Russian Krasnodar region and the Crimean peninsula has been blocked after an incident. Two people were killed, according to the Ministry of Health, and a girl was injured. Russian authorities said rail traffic between Russia and the annexed Black Sea peninsula had resumed. Car traffic over the 19-kilometre-long structure, on the other hand, remained suspended. One of the most important goals in the war against Russia is likely to make it unusable – also because of its sy...

MOSCOW (Reuters) - In the run-up to Mondays attack on Russias road and rail bridge to Crimea, state TV broadcast footage of long traffic jams in southern Russia as tourists waited in their cars for hours to cross over to start their summer holidays.

Vladimir Putin on Monday ordered key security aides to find a way to defend the Kerch Bridge linking occupied Crimea and the Russian mainland after an explosion crippled sections of it.

Oleh Sentsov praises armoured personnel carrier after being hit by Russian artillery during counter-offensive in Zaporizhzhia region

Grasping a bouquet of roses, black headscarf tied tight, a woman arrives in a nondescript hall in the Russian region of Chuvashia. A desk honoring her soldier son is being unveiled in the school he once attended. He died fighting in Ukraine.

Some Ukrainians living under Russian occupation are so desperate to escape that they take long, circuitous and uncertain journeys through Russia to return to Ukrainian-held territory. Rima Yaremenko undertook a

Alexander Nikolayev was the former Russian ambassador to Crimea with links to the country's energy sector.

KYIV, Ukraine -- For Rima Yaremenko, the 5,000-kilometer (3,000-mile) odyssey to escape Russian occupation ended within sight of where it started. The 68-year old Ukrainian woman traversed several countries over six days only to settle across the river from her beleaguered hometown.

Some Ukrainians living under Russian occupation are so desperate to escape, they take long, circuitous and uncertain journeys through Russia to return to Ukrainian-held territory. Now beyond the reach of