Something has been exploding in Crimea for more than 2 weeks and there has been no no reaction from the Kremlin dwarf. This can only mean that the actions of the Armed Forces of Ukraine intimidated him.
Political consultant Mikhail Sheitelman told about this during a stream for Channel 24. He also noted that Crimea is “holy” for Putin, he considers the peninsula a part of Russia, and we are hitting Crimea, but he is silent.
Mikhail Sheitelman
political strategist
The explosions in Crimea frightened Putin very much, he did not expect this. Probably, precisely because of fear, so far there has been no “answer”. And who intimidated whom in this war? Putin has a very large administrative apparatus and I can imagine how afraid they are now.
Under what conditions will the railways abandon the occupation of Crimea
According to the expert, Putin always adopts laws after something has happened. He will lose Crimea, and after that he will announce that this is not Russia at all.
“All Putin's arguments are always as “logical” as possible – he will consistently explain why everything is bad in Crimea, ice cream is expensive and beaches in general terrifying, so you need to develop your resorts, for example, Sochi or Vladivostok,” Sheitelman is convinced.
Explosions in Crimea – briefly
Since August 9, every day on the peninsula, “something happens and “cotton” appears. The occupying authorities are trying to reassure the Russians, saying that “air defense is working”, however, after such statements, due to explosions in Sevastopol, the invaders began to check bomb shelters.
Due to almost daily explosions, Russians are selling real estate in a panic, including hotels. Due to the huge number of people who wanted to escape, kilometer-long traffic jams formed on the Evpatoria-Simferopol-Kerch-Krasnodar highway.
Meanwhile, tourists from Russia rejoice when they see air defense in Crimea and take pictures with equipment and publish photos with accurate geolocations. Simply put, they help the Armed Forces of Ukraine as best they can.
