The events in Crimea in March 2014 turned out to be a turning point in relations between Russia and the West and became the first military redistribution of borders on the continent in post-war history. Europe declared Russia's actions an annexation, sanctions against Moscow followed, which are still in effect, and in Western capitals they started talking about a new Cold War. In Russia itself, the time has come for a never-before-seen unity of power and people - President Putin's rating has reached 88%.
And what happened on the peninsula itself? And what price are we still paying for the Crimean adventure? About this - in the new episode "To be continued."
You will hear a report by Novaya's special correspondent Pavel Kanygin, who ended up in Crimea at the very beginning of the special operation to "join" - his text is read by the writer Mikhail Zygar. Also, the authors of the podcast will talk with the creator of the Zaborona project, the well-known Kyiv journalist Ekaterina Sergatskova, who lived in the Crimea for a long time, but after 2014 she cannot return there.
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Text read by: Mikhail Zygar
Editor: Natalya Zhdanova
Sound engineer: Fedor Balashov
Composers: Alina Anufrienko and Alexander Glushkov
Technical editor: Irina Bykova
Lyricist and executive producer: Pavel Kanygin
With the support of the media network
LISTEN TO OTHER EPISODES OF THE 'TO BE CONTINUED' PODCAST
Russia in 2021 through the eyes of Nemtsov. Message to posterity. Read by Ilya Yashinmain hostage. Artur Smolyaninov reads the prison speech of Yukos Vice President Vasily Aleksanyan
Leonid Parfyonov reads military reports by Major Vyacheslav Izmailov
Anna Politkovskaya's report on her first meeting with Ramzan Kadyrov. Read by Julia Aug