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Afraid of Ukrainian army, Council of Ministers of Crimea switches to remote work

Afraid of Ukrainian army, Council of Ministers of Crimea switches to remote work Photo: Crimea's Council of Ministers switches to remote work (Getty Images)

The occupiers' Council of Ministers of the temporarily invaded Crimea was transferred to remote work due to the constant attacks of the Armed Forces of Ukraine on the military facilities of the Russian army, according to the Atesh partisan movement.

According to Atesh's sources from the Simferopol District Occupation Administration, 95% of the employees of the so-called Council of Ministers of Crimea in Simferopol have been transferred to remote work. This applies to many other authorities of the occupation administration on the peninsula.

According to the partisans, the invaders are well aware of the inevitability of punishment for their crimes. Many of them are already taking their families outside Crimea.

"Such actions show a realistic evaluation of Russian air defense and the ability of the invaders themselves to hold Crimea. This drastically differs from their statements. Strikes in Crimea will continue until the last Russian soldier leaves Ukrainian territory," Atesh emphasized.

Strikes on Russian military facilities in Crime

As a reminder, explosions have been reported almost daily in the temporarily occupied Crimea.

Thus, on September 22, it was reported that the headquarters of the Russian Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol and other parts of the peninsula were hit.

Later, Chief of the Defense Intelligence of Ukraine Kyrylo Budanov said that the attack on the headquarters of the Russian Black Sea Fleet in the temporarily occupied Sevastopol killed at least 9 people and wounded 16. Among them are Russian generals.

Read more about this attack, which destroyed the headquarters of the Russian Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol, in RBC-Ukraine's article.

Also on September 14, a $1.2 billion S-400 Triumph system was destroyed in Yevpatoria.