Transcript · german → English
Current Situation in Crimea
Well, the situation in Crimea doesn't look particularly rosy right now. I'm not there,
but my parents are, and they say that starting today, it is actually forbidden
to get fuel. And not just for private individuals, but also, for example, for trucks
delivering food. So now we have to wait and see if this ban only applies today
or will also affect the coming days. And this ban was introduced today
because yesterday a ferry carrying gasoline to Crimea was shelled by Ukraine.
And the alternative route for trucks—they aren't allowed to cross the bridge—
is also constantly being shelled by Ukraine. I just uploaded a video
where a truck loaded with gasoline barely managed to dodge a Ukrainian drone.
And that happens every day. And in recent days, there has also been a lot of shooting in Crimea
at the power plants. Some things were probably damaged, because today, especially
Sevastopol had no electricity. And that also affects other cities, meaning the pumps don't
work. That means some cities are also without water today. People have absolutely
had it, not happy, but they don't criticize Putin for it, but rather Ukraine and the West.
And everyone is now calling to finally send a nuclear bomb to Kyiv. Enough is enough. The Russians
are really fed up. Let's see how this continues in the coming days.
I will report what my parents tell me.
End of transcript · 236 words · machine translated