The occupiers finally filled up the Kalchik River in Mariupol

The occupiers finally filled up the Kalchik River in Mariupol t.me/andriyshTime
Katerina Belousova

The river was filled up during the repair of one of the bridges in the Kalmius district of the city

In Mariupol, the occupiers completely filled up the Kalmius River, and diverted the water supply through a pipe.

This could become a real ecological and natural catastrophe for both the city and the Sea of Azov, the adviser to the mayor of Mariupol, Petro Andryushchenko, reported in Telegram.

"Crime upon crime against humanity. Not with bombs, but with excavators. It is even difficult to imagine the damage," he emphasized.

The river was filled up during the repair of one of the bridges in the Kalmius district of the city.

Earlier, Andryushchenko said that the flow of the river is almost completely stopped, because of which the flora and fauna of Kalchik are doomed to perish. In addition, it will increase the salinity of the sea, thus creating favorable conditions for jellyfish and causing significant damage to fish populations.

As Ecopolitic previously reported, in Mariupol, in Donetsk region, the occupation authorities dismantled a brick mini-dam on the Kalchyk River, which protected the river from waterlogging. Now the flow of the river has slowed down, its waters have become gray-green in color and have a strong smell of decay, and Kalchik itself has begun to turn into a swamp.

Related
Oil from the attacked port of Chornomorsk has polluted the coastline of the national park in the Odesa region
Oil from the attacked port of Chornomorsk has polluted the coastline of the national park in the Odesa region

In total, approximately 10,000 square meters of the park's shoreline have been polluted

A 2,400-hectare forest fire is raging along the northern border with Russia. Firefighting efforts are impossible due to shelling.
A 2,400-hectare forest fire is raging along the northern border with Russia. Firefighting efforts are impossible due to shelling.

Forestry equipment must operate under electronic warfare cover to avoid being struck by enemy drones