Russian-appointed authorities in Crimea suspend children’s summer camps and other tourist activities until September 1, the region’s governor says. The decision follows worsening shortages of fuel and other products on the peninsula. Local officials link the strain to attacks by Ukraine that target Crimea’s supply routes, including sea routes and overland roads connecting the peninsula to mainland areas. They say the disruptions have reduced the availability of petrol and diesel in Crimea, affecting broader supplies beyond fuel. The reports describe Crimea as a major tourism destination and note that the suspension covers summer programming for children and related activities. One outlet also frames the move in the context of intensified pressure on logistical channels supplying the peninsula, resulting in reduced inventories and operational constraints for transport and services. The accounts present the fuel crisis as a direct consequence of strike impacts on transportation and distribution, while providing no independent assessment of the extent or immediate causes beyond the officials’ attribution. All sources agree the suspension is temporary and extends until September 1.