In Crimea, police officers issued human rights activist Abdureshit Dzhepparov a warning against violating the law. Law enforcement officials explained the document's origins in connection with the upcoming holiday on May 9th, but such actions typically occur shortly before the Day of Remembrance for the Victims of the Deportation of the Crimean Tatar People (May 18th).
The State Security Service of Georgia reported the detention of a cargo with 6 explosive devices disguised as batteries for electric vehicles. The minivan was moving from Odessa through European countries and crossed the Turkish-Georgian border. According to the State Security Service, Voronezh was indicated as the final destination.
It is noted that “the organizer of the transportation was Ukrainian deputy Andrei Sharashidze.” The State Security Service does not rule out that the organizers planned to carry out terrorist attacks in Georgia.
In total, seven people were involved in the import of explosives: from Georgia, Ukraine and Armenia. But, according to investigators, the carriers probably did not know about the explosive devices. A criminal case has been initiated under the article on illegal acquisition and storage of explosives and explosive devices.