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Authorities in Kuban discuss mobile internet interruption in response to potential UAV threats

No plans for a mobile internet blackout in the local area.

Authorities in Kuban discuss the disruption of mobile internet services due to potential drone...
Authorities in Kuban discuss the disruption of mobile internet services due to potential drone threats

Authorities in Kuban discuss mobile internet interruption in response to potential UAV threats

In the Krasnodar region, residents can rest assured that there are no current plans for a complete shutdown of mobile internet services in Crimea and Kuban, according to the head of the regional department of informatization and communications, Stanislav Zavalny.

Recent online rumours about a potential temporary shutdown have sparked concerns among the public, but Zavalny has stated that there are no such plans as of August 2025. The search results do not mention any specific shutdown or interruption of mobile services in these regions.

However, in some municipalities, a "Drone Threat" signal may trigger a reduction of internet connection speed to 2G, not a complete shutdown. This potential issue only affects mobile connection quality and does not impact Wi-Fi or telephone services.

During such a situation, users can maintain internet access at home through Wi-Fi and can also use public Wi-Fi networks at various locations. Telephone services will remain operational, providing an alternative means of communication.

The safety of residents remains the top priority for Zavalny, who also acknowledged the potential effects of a mobile connection quality decrease on citizens' daily lives. He emphasised that normal mobile internet access will be restored once the threat is eliminated, as previously stated.

In response to the rumours, a "Telegram channel" of the media holding "Krasnodar" decided to investigate the issue further. The cause of the potential shutdown is attributed to security measures in response to attacks from Ukraine. Once the threat is eliminated, telecommunications operators will promptly restore normal internet access.

Zavalny did not mention any plans for a complete shutdown of mobile internet services in the region and reiterated that the normal mobile internet access will be restored once the threat is eliminated. He also expressed concern about the potential effects of the rumours on the public and urged residents to check local news sources or official telecommunications regulators for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

In light of the situation, it is essential for residents to stay informed and to use available resources such as Wi-Fi and telephone services to maintain communication during any potential mobile internet issues.

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