In Crimea, hospitals are overcrowded with wounded occupiers, but they primarily treat those who can return to the front lines. It has also become known that Russian occupiers are facing a serious fuel shortage in Crimea due to attacks by the Armed Forces of Ukraine on oil depots.

In a Telegram message from the partisan movement's channel "Atesh," it is noted that the youth does not want to serve in the Russian armed forces, and the Gerontological Hospice in the village of Turgenevo, Krasnogvardeisky district, is unofficially recognized as an anti-recruitment place, as it is full of "liberators" without arms and legs.

Considering the significant number of disabled occupiers, it is mentioned that they may soon be transferred to the N. A. Semashko Simferopol Hospital. Boarding houses in Saky are also filled with wounded soldiers, again, those who can return to the front lines. The presence of individuals who do not meet this criterion is being minimised.

"Atesh" also draws attention to serious fuel problems. Constant attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces hinder the accumulation of sufficient fuel on the peninsula, and now it has to be regularly transported by fuel tankers. Logistic problems also arise due to the strikes by Ukrainian drones.

In occupied Crimea, there have been more frequent explosions at Russian military facilities, including airfields and firing ranges. It is suggested that this may be related to the preparation of the peninsula for liberation from occupiers, including the disposal of ammunition depots.

Former UK Defense Minister Ben Wallace expressed the opinion that the Armed Forces of Ukraine are capable of liberating Crimea by the end of the year, as Russian forces lack the necessary equipment. The head of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense, Kyrylo Budanov, noted that the entry of Ukrainian forces into the territory of Crimea could happen soon.