Restrictions on the supply of electricity introduced in the annexed Crimea peninsula was announced by Oleg Kryuchkov, an adviser to the "head" of the annexed Crimea appointed by the Russian authorities. He called the reason for the restrictions "an accident in the energy system outside the Crimea". Crimea's energy system operates under conditions of major technological limitations. The electricity supply schedules do not apply. Works are underway to restore the electricity supply in the peninsula, Kryuchkov wrote. The "head" of Russia's Shmona Peninsula, Sergei Aksenov, announced restrictions on electricity supply on November 3, citing an attack "on the energy infrastructure" as the reason. The Penimai writes that in Balushta, Ovturia, Kerch, Saki, Sudak and other cities, the water supply was completely or partially stopped, buses and trolleybuses stopped in Sevastopol and Simferopol, and trams stopped in Ovturia. The movement of electric trains is also limited.

Restrictions on the supply of electricity introduced in the annexed Crimea peninsula was announced by Oleg Kryuchkov, an adviser to the "head" of the annexed Crimea appointed by the Russian authorities. He called the reason for the restrictions "an accident in the energy system outside the Crimea". Crimea's energy system operates under conditions of major technological limitations. The electricity supply schedules do not apply. Works are underway to restore the electricity supply in the peninsula, Kryuchkov wrote. The "head" of Russia's Shmona Peninsula, Sergei Aksenov, announced restrictions on electricity supply on November 3, citing an attack "on the energy infrastructure" as the reason. The Penimai writes that in Balushta, Ovturia, Kerch, Saki, Sudak and other cities, the water supply was completely or partially stopped, buses and trolleybuses stopped in Sevastopol and Simferopol, and trams stopped in Ovturia. The movement of electric trains is also limited.