8 bombs from WWII were found at different points in Crimea, which Russia illegally annexed. Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations teams closed the entrances and exits in the areas where the bombs were located so that they wouldn’t harm the public. After then, the bombs loaded on the trucks were taken to an empty area and detonated in a controlled manner. The smoke from the bombs that exploded with a loud noise reached a height of meters. According to the statement released by the Ministry of Emergencies, the total weight of the bombs that noticed by the residents of Crimea, is 900 kilograms. While a possible disaster is averted, the teams continue their investigations to see if there are other bombs in the area.
Video Player
Media error: Format(s) not supported or source(s) not found
Download File: https://iha.news/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/iha-8-bombs-from-wwii-disposed-in-crimea-2022-01-02_07-47-47_183178.mp4?_=1Next Post
Amid rising tensions between Russia and Azerbaijan, Azerbaijani community leader in Yekaterinburg, Shahin Shikhlinski, and his son Mutvali were briefly detained by Russian police near Baku Plaza shopping mall on July 1. Footage of the harsh detention circulated widely on social media, sparking public outrage in Azerbaijan. Both were released later that evening after giving witness statements.
The detentions follow a deadly Russian security operation on June 27 targeting Azerbaijani nationals in Yekaterinburg. Two brothers, Ziyeddin and Huseyn Safarov, were killed, three others were seriously injured, and nine were detained. The Russian Interior Ministry said the raids were part of a criminal investigation and were supported by the National Guard’s SOBR unit, but did not address the reported casualties.
In response, Azerbaijan summoned Russia’s chargé d’affaires and demanded a full investigation. The Azerbaijani Ministry of Culture also canceled all Russian cultural events. Meanwhile, an investigation was launched into the Baku office of Sputnik-Azerbaijan over alleged illegal financing, leading to further detentions.
TR