Russia uses shipyards in Crimea as warehouses for damaged ships

After the successful strikes by Ukrainian UAVs, the shipyards in Sevastopol, which previously worked for the Russian Navy, are in a state of decline.

Over the past year, the situation in the shipbuilding industry in Sevastopol has deteriorated significantly. Factories that once produced equipment for the Russian Navy are gradually turning into warehouses and repair sites for damaged equipment, ATESH writes.

After the successful strikes by Ukrainian UAVs, the Russian military lost large orders, which led to a reduction in funding. The remaining funds are often embezzled before the work begins.

Currently, instead of building new ships, the factories are repairing damaged combat units, trying to continue their operation.

“We continue to monitor all processes at the military factories in Sevastopol, recording every step. All collected information is transferred to the Ukrainian Defense Forces, and each strike on the occupiers brings closer the moment when the Russian fleet will finally leave Crimea,” the agents of the ATESH resistance movement noted. The day before, USM wrote that the first target of the Ukrainian long-range missile based on the Neptune was an important facility of the invaders in Crimea.