Crimea

In the temporarily occupied Crimea, russia has sentenced more than 100 Ukrainians to 1230 years in prison.

In April, Ukraine launches a training program for candidates running for public office in the territories liberated from Russian occupation.

Local residents in the occupied Crimea heard explosions and saw Russian helicopters.

The Mission of the President of Ukraine in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea condemned the illegal searches and detentions of Muslim activists and religious figures by the Russian authorities in the occupied Crimea and called on the international community to respond to them.

Due to Odesa's location on the Black Sea coast, it is not always possible to intercept all enemy drones on approach to the city.

The FSB searched the homes of 10 Crimean Tatars in Crimea, detaining two former imams and an activist.

The Ukrainian military has reportedly conducted a special operation to destroy the Russian patrol ship Sergei Kotov in occupied Crimea.

The Russian patrol ship Sergei Kotov was hit near Feodosia in occupied Crimea in a night attack reported by Russian publicists.

Nine trains were stopped near the Crimean Bridge due to the temporary blocking of traffic on the bridge.

Ukraine's Air Force confirms that it shot down 18 of 22 Iranian Shaheed drones launched by Russia over Odesa region overnight.

The occupation authorities of Crimea are sending more security forces from moscow to intensify the fight against Ukrainian guerrilla groups after russian soldiers went missing.

Ukrainian police have identified 25 more collaborators who joined the russian-created "main department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs" in the occupied Kherson region and face up to 15 years in prison.

Three russian servicemen were wounded as a result of an alleged rocket attack on an air base in occupied Crimea on March 1.

According to agents of the occupation authorities, an oil pipeline in Feodosia was destroyed at night.

Part of the Tavrida highway is blocked after a nighttime attack on an oil depot in Russian-occupied Feodosia, Crimea.

Russian air defense destroyed 38 Ukrainian drones over Crimea overnight, one of the largest attacks on the peninsula reported so far.

Traffic on the Crimean bridge was temporarily blocked amid reports of explosions in Crimea.

In the Tauride sector, Ukrainian defenders repelled 53 russian attacks, destroying 336 russian troops and 38 pieces of military equipment.

The ATESH movement reported on the movement of Russian military cargo in the occupied Crimea.

The Ukrainian government has approved a bill to restore state power in the temporarily occupied territory of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea.

Ukrainian naval drones that sink Russian warships have become more lethal because they are armed with larger warheads and have a longer range to hit targets.

The Ukrainian Air Force reported a threat of ballistic missiles from Crimea.

Russian media reported that cruise missiles attacked the Crimean bridge, with enemy air defense allegedly shooting down at least 12 missiles, and the center of Sevastopol was cut off from electricity.

The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine has supported a draft law that will create legal preconditions for the resumption of the work of state authorities and local self-government bodies in the temporarily occupied territory of Crimea.

After reports of explosions in Sevastopol and the surrounding areas, smoke appeared over the bay, and there were reports of hits in Sevastopol and in the Saksky district, as well as an "arrival" in Gvardeyskoye.

Traffic on the Crimean bridge was suspended and an air alert was declared in Sevastopol after local telegram channels and media reported about 5 explosions in Sevastopol and explosions were also heard in Yevpatoria.

Guerrillas from the Atesh movement discovered an artillery repair plant in Yevpatoriya, where the occupiers repair damaged artillery, including D-30 howitzers, 152-mm self-propelled guns and various vehicles, which are then sent by train to the front.

Guerrillas from the ATES movement tracked the route of dozens of Russian tanks that the occupiers were transporting by tractors along Crimean roads.

The book "Crimean Tatar Families" by investigative journalist Yevhenia Henova, which tells the stories of 14 Crimean Tatar families and their struggles over the decades, was presented in Kyiv.

The UN report on human rights violations in Crimea highlighted issues such as forced passportization and mobilization by Russia, but did not fully cover violations such as the illegal transfer of Ukrainian children, according to the Ukrainian ombudsman.