This is reported by the Crimean Wind Telegram channel <script async src="https://telegram.org/js/telegram-widget.js?22" data-telegram-post="Crimeanwind/72681" data-width="100%"></script> “Fuel oil has already washed up on the beaches of Lyubymivka and Orlivka which is the western coast of Sevastopol,” the message says It is noted that according to the Crimean Department of Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring, on January 4, southwesterly winds are expected to increase to 17-22 m/s in Crimea which was carried by the waves to the west along the Crimean peninsula As reported, on January 3, fuel oil pollution was found in the temporarily occupied Crimea at Cape Opuk and at the entrance to Balaklava Bay as a result of the December accident of Russian oil tankers While citing and using any materials on the Internet links to the website ukrinform.net not lower than the first paragraph are mandatory citing the translated materials of foreign media outlets is possible only if there is a link to the website ukrinform.net and the website of a foreign media outlet Materials marked as "Advertisement" or with a disclaimer reading "The material has been posted in accordance with Part 3 of Article 9 of the Law of Ukraine "On Advertising" No 1996 and the Law of Ukraine "On the Media" No 2023 and on the basis of an agreement/invoice Online media entity; Media identifier - R40-01421 Ukrzaliznytsia and PinchukArtCentre have unveiled to a broader Ukrainian audience the sculpture Volya (“Will” or “Freedom”) by Ukrainian artist Oleksii Sai The piece is constructed from the remaining letters of the welcome sign in Lyubymivka Lyubymivka was occupied by Russian forces in March 2022 and liberated by Ukrainian troops on October 3 of the same year was heavily damaged by Russian artillery and close combat the sculpture was exhibited exclusively for international audiences to draw the attention of global leaders and experts to what Ukrainians are fighting for every visitor to Kyiv’s central train station can see it—it’s located on the second floor near the escalator The word Volya in Ukrainian encapsulates both “freedom” and “willpower.” This dual meaning reflects the essence of the Ukrainian spirit: freedom is not a passive state “We are pleased to collaborate once again with Ukrzaliznytsia to present to a wide Ukrainian audience works originally created by PinchukArtCentre to support Ukraine internationally including during events like the World Economic Forum in Davos Oleksii Sai’s piece at Kyiv’s central railway station serves as a monument for all Ukrainians reflecting their deep understanding that freedom and will are inextricably linked,” commented Bjorn Geldhof Volya references Robert Indiana’s iconic LOVE sculpture—an emblem of American pop art created in the 1960s and popularized throughout the 1970s Drawing on Indiana’s bold typographic style Volya builds a conceptual bridge between global symbols of the idealism of that era—rooted in faith in peace and hope—and the harsh geopolitical realities of today’s war It reorients the message toward existential resistance and the uncompromising pursuit of national self-determination Russia could lose control over an area of up to 350 square kilometers in the Kursk region the total area of territory lost by Russia in the Kursk region could have reached 350 square kilometers Russia had already lost control of the western suburbs of Sudzha the Russian forces have also allegedly lost Leonidovo and Lyubymivka and the village of Korenevo is under threat Russia reports on fighting in the Kursk region Some Russian media even claim that Russia has already lost control of several settlements All the information that is known today can be found in the material "What is purpose behind breach in Kursk region and why is General Staff silent?" We wrote that the Office of the President of Ukraine responded to the events in the Kursk region RBC-Ukraine prepared the material explaining why Sudzha is important to Russia.