Students are forced to clean the Black Sea coast from fuel oil without protection
Kyiv • UNN
The occupiers engage students to clean up fuel oil on the Black Sea coast after the accident of two Russian tankers. Dangerous work is carried out without protective equipment, and dead Red Book whales are found on the shore.
Russians are engaging unprotected students from the occupied territory to clean up fuel oil on the Black Sea coast after waves broke two Russian ships, one of which was carrying 4 tons of fuel oil. This was reported by the Center for National Resistance.
Details
"The occupiers are bringing students from the temporarily occupied territories and the Krasnodar region to clean the Black Sea coast from fuel oil. Dangerous work is being carried out without protective suits and respirators," the statement said.
It is noted that fuel oil, which poisons water and soil, is dangerous on contact, but instead of organizing proper liquidation, the enemy appeals to "heroism." In addition, dead azovs, whales listed in the Red Book, are also found on the coast. Students are forced to clean up the dead animals to hide the extent of the disaster.
To recap
In the Kerch Strait, the accident of two Russian tankers resulted in the death of a sailor, the evacuation of 12 crew members, and an oil spill.
The accident of Russian tankers in the Kerch Strait caused the formation of a fuel oil slick that has already affected 160 km of the Russian coast. Environmentalists warn that pollution may reach Ukrainian shores and lead to massive deaths of marine life.
Later, it became known that fuel oil from the wrecked Volgoneft tankers was found on the Kerch Peninsula.
Due to the accident of the Russian tankers Volgoneft-212 and Volgoneft-239 in the Kerch Strait, a large amount of fuel oil was released into the sea. Some of the fuel oil has already reached the shores of Russia near Anapa, but a significant portion remains in the sunken vessel and continues to leak into the water.
