Incidenty

Death to all living things: Russians blow vessels on the Dnieper, pouring petroleum products (photo)

About 10 tons of fuel and lubricants have been included in the water, which is threatened with an environmental catastrophe of international scale. In the Kherson region, Russian troops undermine vessels and swimming means on the Dnieper and its tributaries, provoking an environmental disaster. The head of the regional military administration Yaroslav Yanushevych reported this on Telegram.

The Russians destroy water transport near the pier and piers, which is why fuel and machine oil have already spilled on the Dnieper. Currently, the current bears poisonous substances towards the protected area of ​​the National Nature Park "Nizhnodniprovsky". This territory is the habitat of many waterfowl and is protected by the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands of International importance.

According to the OVA, about 10 tons of fuel and lubricants have already been applied due to the actions of the Russians and its tributaries, which can lead to mass extinction of river flora and fauna, as well as ecosystem poisoning for decades. Soon oil and fuel are at risk of pouring into the Black Sea, and then the environmental disaster will become of international importance.

Yaroslav Yanushevych writes that in order to eliminate the consequences it is necessary to stop the leakage of petroleum products and promptly collect them in rivers. Ukrainian experts could do so quickly, but they do not have access to temporarily occupied territories. "To fix this terrible environmental crime, Kherson Ova appealed to law enforcement agencies - just an army of barbarians, which can only destroy everything around," the official emphasized.

Earlier there was information that the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation is preparing Kherson for a great battle. According to locals, Russian troops did not leave the city, on the contrary, increased the number of Russian patrols and checkpoints, strengthen defensive positions, charge heavy artillery on the east coast of the Dnieper.