North-Crimean Canal can flow due to blow up of Kakhovka HPP - traitor Aksyonov
The head of the occupying "administration" of Crimea, Serhiy Aksyonov, warns that the water level in the North Crimean Canal may decrease due to the explosion of the Kakhovka HPP.
He wrote about this on Telegram, Censor.NET reports.
"There is no threat of flooding in Crimea. However, there is a risk that the North Crimean Canal will be blocked," Aksyonov said.
He claims that the channel now contains about 40 million cubic meters of water. Also, according to him, reservoirs are 80% full.
"There is more than enough drinking water. Work is underway to minimize water loss in the canal," Aksyonov writes.
The traitor also added that the "dynamics and possible risks" will become clear in the coming days.
As Censor.NET reported, on the morning of 6 June, it became known that the Russian occupiers had blown up the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station. According to the Kherson Regional State Administration, the water will reach a critical level in 5 hours after the explosion. Evacuations have begun in the region. Nova Kakhovka is already being flooded. The Korabel district of Kherson is without power, and the gas supply will be cut off in a few hours. National Police and SES units have been put on alert in the Kherson region.
President Volodymyr Zelensky initiated an emergency meeting of the National Security and Defence Council due to the bombing.
According to Energoatom, the racist bombing of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station could have negative consequences for ZNPP, but the situation is under control.
According to Ukrhydroenergo, Kakhovka HPP was completely destroyed as a result of an explosion in the engine room from the inside. The plant is beyond repair. The Prosecutor General's Office opened a criminal investigation into the explosion of the Kakhovka HPP under the article on ecocide.
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky has already held an urgent meeting of the National Security and Defence Council in connection with the occupiers' explosion of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station.
