The Crimean Transport Ministry announced an updated provisional bypass plan for the Tavrida highway, providing guidance to travelers planning routes along the Tavrida corridor. Officials stated that more details would be released about removing travel restrictions, and apologies were issued for any inconvenience caused.
Travel along the Tavrida route faced a temporary reduction in flow on Sunday night in the Feodosia region. Additionally, traffic near the Crimean Bridge experienced a temporary suspension. The restriction lasted about two hours, beginning at 3:39 Moscow time.
Oleg Kryuchkov, an advisor on information policy to Crimea’s president, indicated that the Tavrida bypass plan for the highway section had been revised. The shift in planning reflected ongoing adjustments to ensure smoother traffic management and safety along the corridor.
At the Canköy checkpoint, an improvised explosive device containing foreign components was located in a vehicle entering Crimea, highlighting security concerns at border points and the continuous vigilance required to maintain safe travel through the region.
Earlier reports from Germany suggested the authenticity of a recording that involved German military personnel discussing an attack on the Crimean Bridge. The emergence of such material has drawn international attention and continues to influence ongoing security assessments and policy responses regarding the bridge and surrounding infrastructure.