Russia continues to destroy the Black Sea: oil spills persist due to tanker accidents.

According to inkorr.com: Russia continues to ruin the ecological situation in the Black Sea, ignoring the consequences of the disaster. Oil spills from tankers that sank in the Kerch Strait at the end of last year are again being recorded on the beaches of Anapa. This was reported by 'Glavkom' citing the Center for Counteracting Disinformation.

“The tanker accident happened almost ten months ago, but the wreckage of the vessels has not yet been raised from the seabed, so oil leaks continue. The Russian authorities demonstrate complete indifference to the ecological threat: instead of truly eliminating the consequences of the disaster, they are focused on the war against Ukraine. This leads to ongoing pollution of the Black Sea, which will have long-term consequences for the region's ecosystem,” emphasizes the CCD.

The Center also noted that as a result of this accident, Russians have also suffered: businesses on the Black Sea coast suffered losses due to a failed tourist season, and holidaymakers who did come risked their health.

Constant pollution due to negligence of disaster consequences

“Neglecting the consequences of the disaster demonstrates a complete degradation of state management in the Russian Federation - a system bogged down in war is no longer capable of responding even to threats to its own environment and population,” the message states.

Recall that on December 15 of last year, during a storm in the Kerch Strait, a large amount of oil entered the sea as a result of the Russian tankers 'Volgoneft-212' and 'Volgoneft-239' accidents, which continues to spread across the waters of the Black Sea.

The Ukrainian landing ship 'Artemida' is already ready to assist in eliminating the consequences of the disaster. Pollution of the Black Sea can have serious consequences for the local environment and ecosystem, so urgent action is needed to prevent further pollution of the region.

Further actions regarding the ecological situation in the Black Sea remain vital, as the consequences of the oil spills can be catastrophic for marine fauna and flora. Ecologists warn that pollution will affect not only the environment but also the region's economy, particularly the tourism business. The situation requires urgent measures to eliminate the consequences and prevent new pollution.