Waste from all over Russia: the Russians plan to turn the occupied territories of the Zaporizhzhia region into a landfill

The Russians plan to take garbage from the territory of the Russian Federation to the occupied part of the Zaporizhzhia region.

The Russian government published a decree on subsidizing the purchase and supply of specialized equipment. According to the document, Moscow plans to spend 1.3 billion rubles on the equipment of garbage dumps in the Temporarily occupied territory of Ukraine in the Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions. This was reported by the Center of National Resistance.

In fact, the Russians want to turn the temporarily occupied Ukrainian territories into a dumping ground for Russian garbage. Waste from the territory of the Russian Federation is planned to be transported there.

The Russians are supposed to spend the allocated money on garbage containers and special equipment. However, they will actually be stolen from Ukrainian utility companies to the Temporarily Occupied Territory of Ukraine. And funds are “laundered” through shell companies.

In the occupied Melitopol and the district, business disputes between the Russians and their collaborators began.

Sometimes the showdowns lead to arson and explosions. Yes, in Yakymivka last week, an arson occurred in one of the local shops selling household chemicals. According to local residents, the outlet has already been expropriated by a Russian businessman. The local pseudo-police is covering up this incident.

It is not calm in the occupied Melitopol either. The so-called Ministry of Property Relations in the Zaporizhia Region is actively distributing “nationalized” retail outlets, offices, and cafes to local entrepreneurs. They are occupied by businessmen who came to the city from Donetsk and Luhansk regions, Crimea, Russia.

Recently, the Russians have again noticeably stepped up going around apartments and conducting searches of energy suppliers.

This was announced by the chairman of Energodar Dmytro Orlov.

Most of such cases were recorded in 1 microdistrict of Energodar, although other districts of the city were occasionally visited.

The behavior of the Russians during the searches did not change. As well as, obviously, their goal. First of all, they demand to show a Russian passport. In his absence, maximum pressure and threats begin.

Recently, they began to set specific terms by which people are obliged to receive the incomplete document. The most common term is a week. They threaten that in case of refusal, the next “conversation” will take place in the torture chamber. As they cynically claim, “under very uncomfortable and painful conditions,” the message reads.

The commander of the Tavria operational-strategic group of troops Oleksandr Tarnavskyi stated about the use of chemical ammunition by the Russian troops in the past day, probably chlorpicrin.

On August 7, the Russians in the area of the settlement of Novodanilivka carried out two artillery barrages from rocket-propelled guns containing a chemical substance, probably chlorpicrin. As a result of these attacks, no one was injured. Oleksandr Tarnavskyi noted that the use of chemical munitions is a violation of the Conventions that prohibit their use.

Novodanilivka is a village located in the Orihiv city community of the Polohiv district of the Zaporizhzhia region in Ukraine.

As for chloropicrin, this colorless or pale yellow oily liquid has a pungent odor and is commonly known as nitrochloroform. John Stenhouse, a Scottish chemist, discovered this substance in 1848 by reacting sodium hypochlorite with picric acid. Today, chloropicrin is produced by reacting nitromethane with sodium hypochlorite or chloroform with nitric acid.

This substance is highly toxic and dangerous for human health. Chloropicrin can cause inflammation of the eyes, nose, throat, and respiratory tract on contact, and high concentrations can cause death. In addition, the chemical also poisons the water and food consumed by the soldiers.

Chlorpicrin was used during the First and Second World Wars, but its use for military purposes is now prohibited by the Chemical Weapons Convention. Also, due to its low toxicity and strong irritating effect, it ceased to be used in combat operations.