Supply Chain Council of European Union | Scceu.org
Operations

Chemical emission occurs in annexed Crimea – Chemical emission takes place at factory in occupied Crimea

The emission took place at the Crimean Tytan factory in Armyansk, north of occupied Crimea as Radio Liberty reported.

Head of the so-called Russian administration of Armyansk Vasily Telizhenko reported that the experts will take measurements four times in 24 hours for three days in the city.

“Already today, the proper measurements were taken by the laboratory of Chief Directorate of the Emergency Service of Russia, which show that there is no exceedance of maximum permissible concentration of hazardous substances in the air,” Telizhenko reported.

Related: Unprecedented drought in Crimea: Can the Russian-occupied peninsula solve its water problems without Ukraine?

As we reported, an unknown substance was discharged in the air in Armyansk, North Crimea in September 2018. Greasy mud with a yellow shade appeared on metallic objects, roofs, and leaves on the trees.   

Moreover, toxic chemicals were detected in the air in the Kherson region, southern Ukraine.    

On September 6, 2018, it was reported that the plant on the production of the titanium dioxide, the subsidiary of “Titanium investments” in the Crimean Armyansk will completely stop to work on Sunday, September 9.    

Related: Ukrainian MFA condemns exercises of Russian Navy in occupied Crimea

Reportedly, 61 Ukrainian border guards were affected by the emission of chemicals. Five of them were hospitalized. 

Related posts

State report documents mistakes in handling of White Bear Lake factory pollution – Twin Cities

scceu

Old Buggy Factory Eyed as a Start-Up Hub | News

scceu

iPhone 12 pro scratch on the back (from factory?)

scceu