More than three years have passed since Russia’s annexation of Crimea. In the meantime, problems on the peninsula have only worsened. The Peninsula still has a lack of fresh water, problems with electricity are continuing, while prices are rising more quickly than in «russie propre». RFE/RL’s Crimea department Krym.realii asked the Russian opposition politician, economist and public figure, Vladimir Milov, whether Moscow has it in its power to resolve these problems, and how much the annexed territory may cost Russians.
OP-ED
Kseniya Kirillova: How much will Crimea cost Russians?
Russian President Vladimir Putin visits the Artek international children centre in Gurzuf, some 15 kms outside Yalta, Crimea, June 24.
