Occupiers seize over a thousand recreation bases on the Sea of Azov – Center for National Resistance.

Russian occupiers plan to nationalize over a thousand recreation bases on the Sea of Azov

Russian occupiers intend to nationalize over a thousand recreation bases on the coastline of the Sea of Azov. These steps were initiated at the very start of the war, reports the Center for National Resistance.

In particular, the gauleiter of Zaporizhzhia, Yevhen Balytskyi, stated that already more than a thousand vacation bases on the sea coast have been recognized as "ownerless." With this status, these facilities are at risk of nationalization. It is important to note that the deadline for registration of real estate in Russia is January 1, 2028.

The gauleiter explained that these steps are driven by "attractiveness to tourists" and "creation of new jobs."

The Center for National Resistance additionally noted that the enemy started confiscating properties at the start of the war, especially along the Sea of Azov coast.

"From the first days of the full-scale invasion, they started seizing hostels and recreation bases. The best facilities were seized first, while simpler ones were turned into barracks for Russian soldiers," reported the source.

Recall that in September, the Center for National Resistance reported that Russian forces plan to seize land plots in temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine as well.

Issue with public transport in occupied Luhansk

A problem with public transport has emerged in temporarily occupied Luhansk due to the mass mobilization of vehicle drivers. This was reported by the head of the Luhansk Regional Military Administration, Artem Lysogor.

Furthermore, in temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine, occupiers have intensified "filtering" measures among teenagers for "crime prevention" purposes.

Russian occupiers are also actively recruiting youth in temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine. According to the Center for National Resistance, occupiers create various "patriotic" organizations such as "Young Guard," using them as a cover for military training of the youth.